davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
HA4RLEH PHILHARMONIC.
A LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS THE FIRST
MUSICAL. OF THE SEASON.

The Astor Gallery crowded to excess, so that
many chairs had to be placed in the corridors. at
the first morning concert given by the HaarleIn
Philharmonic Society. yesterday
The artists were Mrs. Morris Black and Messrs
Evan williams and Gwylym Miles The opening
number was a duet, Passage Birds. Farewell" by
fIndach sung by Messrs. Williams and Miles. Mrs
Black sang a group of songs by Leopold Damrosch
and songs by Vidal Tost and Henry X. HadIey.
Mr.. Williams gave two song cycles; summer
time by I.andon Roland and "Eliland. by Alex
ander Won Fielitz Mr. Miless songs were a
group by Tschaikowsky. Mrs. Black and Mr.. Niles
gave 4 duet by Goring Thomas. and the trio from
"Maritana" completed the programme The audi
ence was enthusiastic from start to finish
a group OF young girls, In the daintiest Of gowns
and CARRYING great bunches OF long stemmed Amer
lean Beauty roses, served usheTs. They were the
Misses Grace Oiney. Hazel Stiliwel. Ethel Lock
wood Jeanette Benedict Blanche May and Laura
Zcrbe
The next morning concert will be given at The
waldorf Astoria on December T. At i "a The
KneiseI Quartet will play.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
NAVAL ARCHITECTS MEET.
PRIZE WINNING PAPER AND ONE BY REAR AD-
MIRAL MELVILLE READ.

PRIZE WINNING PAPER AND ONE BY REAR AD-
M1RAL MELVILLE READ.
The ninth general meeting of the Society OF Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers was held in the
auditorium OF the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers at No. u West Thirty-hrst-st-. yesteF-
day. Among those present were Naval Constructor
W. L. Capps, Professor Alexander MacLean
Charles H. Cramp president OF the Cramp Com
pany; Naval Constructor r C. Welt. Chief En-
gineer Franz Kevitch. Colonel Petrof and Lieu
tenant Madedowsky. of the Imperial Russian Navy;
Naval Constructor D. ". Taylor, F. A HunneweI
Bureau of Construction and Repairs Washington
W. J. Babcock. president Of the Maryland steer
Company: Naval Constructor Robert Stocker, Com
mander Won Robeur Imperial German Navy AS
sstant Naval Constructor Groesoeck. Assistant
Naval Constructor Robert C. P. Wetheroee. Com
mander De Faramond, French Navy; Rear Admiral
Lowe. L. S. N. Chief Engineer Ayres, .. 3 N:
Chief Engineer Magee. L. S. N; Captain H .
Ross. Naval Constructor J. H. Lnnord and Rear
Admiral P. Casserson.
Trial OF Speed Between the Steamers City OF
Erie and Tashmoo." by Frank e Kirby; Power
Consumed IN Propelling the Whitehead Tor2edo2r at
Various speeds by Frank NJ Leavitt; and aIns
in a sbip's StructJre" :" by Professor H c. Sader
were the titles Of some OF the papers read
Ins PT1s be Naval esRsr d. ~
or was read BY its author n The Rcbsc RTiIe and
Marine fngfneers Constructor Taylor was the
winner over large number OF competitors the
closest Of whom was Rear Admlra! Ge9rgs
Navy. The afternoon session was opened BY the
5sadn Il of Rear "A Adrs B bsdec My 6 M Rspsf psr 9K
II was announced that Admiral Bowles had been
president and that Naval Constructor D. w Tay-
for and Professor J. y. Hollis had been elected ad-
ditional members Of the council .z,,,.x
six papers. and dinner at Delmonico's
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

al the same time
that 1t leaves the
young limbs free
for action. Chin
chilia, k e r s e y
melton cloth and
cheviots are all
appropriate, anu
fashionable colors
include dark blue.
brown, o xf o rd
and tan.
To make the
model illustrated
for e boy eight
years of age 1@s
yards Of material
a inches wide or
~ yards so inches
wide. will be re-
ouired. The pat
tern. No. s.sos.
is cut In sizes 1or
boys four, Six
eight, ten anu
twelve years old
The pattern Will
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
BUsH AND TREE CHRYSANTHEMUHS-

The bush and .-tree' chrysanthemums. as the
plants trained for decorative effect in these shapes
Gales attracted much attention yesterday at
The American Institute Flower Show in Berkeley
-sceun- West Forty-fourth-st
one 6; the newest things seen there was tne
Serhera Jarnesoni. from the estate OF H Mch-
1Eonby. al Madison. y. J. This snowy mower Is
'netimes called the Barberton daisy and does III
-act IN form at least bear a close resemblance
- lae humble field flower The blossom IS a HHeIy
~ WofAck RED. The main characterisuc OF TINS pIaiIt
Is It's Perpetual blooming In the four years that
me ne Plant shown has been in Mr.. Twom5ly green
tnSs tI"uss II has never been without MOVERS II Is
lotnc wild in Africa The show closed last night
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
TIE FORT WASHINGTON NEuoRIl1.
GIFT OF JAMES GORDON BENNETT wIE
DEDICATED TOMORROW


DEDICATED TOMORROW.
A memorial OF granite. marble and bronze. g1ren
by James Gordon Bennett TO mark the site OF Fort
Washington, will be dedicated tomorrow. the 18th
anniversary OF the battle OF Fort Washington. by
the Empire State Society OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution and the American Scenic
and Historic Preservation Society At Il a.
memorial service in memory OF those
who fell in the battle will be held in the Holyrood
Protestant Episcopal Church. at Kingsbridge Road
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The Rev. c.
Morton Murray and visiting clergynen VIII
the battle in the guild room Of the church
A procession will start from Amsterdar-ave- and
one hundred eighty-seventh-St at l:30 D.
and arrive in front Of the memorial at o'clock The
tablet will be unveiled simultaneously with the
hosting OF the United States flag the fort by
christopher r Forbes. whose ancestor raised the
nag on Evacuation Day. 1873. the Battery
Artillery Band will play the national anthem The
Rev. Dr. Jesse Lyman HurIbut OF MOrrfStown.
y. j.. will make the dedicatory prayer
In a tent within the fort speeches will be made
by walter Seth Logan. representative OF Mr..
BENNETT; Andrew H Green. Major General John
r. Brooke. U. s A; Azariah Hall Sawyer and
Hiram Roswell Steele.
The memorial is erected on the site OF the north
eastern bastion Of Fort Washington II stands
II was designed by Charles r. Lamb. and consists
of a wayside seat. fanked by pasters. which
support an entablature and embrace tablet with
an inscription
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
SP4NGLES ON FANS.

Spangles IN a variety of fanciful forms are the
DISTINGUISHING feature of the seasons fans and
may be OF gold silver other color. to harmon
ize with the ground of the fan. A favored novelty
has paintings Watteau design on white silk or
sauze with edges pentifully besprinkled with col
ored spangles.
Gauze in white or black has insertions of lace de-
signs either in contrast IN the same color, the
inserted motif being outlined with spangles. Even
duchess lace, mounted on pearl sticks. may have
embellishments OF glittering stars, crescents or
hearts.
fan of white gauZe decorated with
wreath of forget-me-nots. each blossom having
spangle for the centre
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
EHASU-EL sIsTERHo0D HOME.

q = new home will be opened by the Emanu-Ei
@Ss'e'hood % OF Personal Service, Sunday afternoon
eo'ehloer L. The house is Nos 3ls and I'D
~ se hshty-second-st-. and the opening ceremonies
A iast from to o'clock. The programme VIII
e -h'erspersed with music. and at its close tea
Ii De served TO the guests
olcers are: Honorary president. the kew
Hrs. y. 1ottheil; president. Mrs William Einstelh
president, Mrs Simon Borg; second wee
Tsetent Mrs. Jacob H Schif: treasurer MIS-
Vie n.suggenheirn. recording secretary. Miss Car
Ievsm..ase corresponding secretary, Miss DIVA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
CORNER IN EGGS ABUSES NEW ENGLAND.
ATTEMPT TO CONTROL THE MARKET WOULD BE
FOOLISH. DEALERS SAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE I

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
Boston, Nov. 14.-New-England egg dealers laugh
at the idea OF a corner in the egg market and de-
clare it would be foolish move. They say the
Chicago packers are men with good sound business
sense. and do not believe they have any such
scheme In mind Boston consumes about 10000
cases of eggs annually. There are stored here up
ward or 10000 cases. besides large quantities IN
providence, Manchester and other produce centres.
so that the supply is ample New-England does
not raise over % per Of the IL consumes,
the remainder coming from various sections OF the
country. from Texas to Michigan
Boston dealers figure that there fully go. 900
cases IN storage in New-York and large quantity
in Syracuse and they cannot how there is
likely to be any corner. Just about this time the
daily consumption is 1000 to 5000 while later
in the season IL will be $500 cases. In a
few weeks they will be receiving fresh eggs from
the Southwest, and for these somewhat higher
prices will be asked, but the level OF prices
will be maintained so far any OF them
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
THE ASUNSET LIMITED" ANNEX.

The Southern Pacific Company announces that
the Sunset Limited annex consisting OF speciA
commandment car and dining cars will be operated
three times a week during the season. leaving New
York at AS D. m. Tuesdays. Thursoays and
Saturdays. and making direct connection Win the
'.Sunset Limited" New-Orleans In potn diFec-
,,ons This will afford California tourists unIfor-
mity of pullman accommodations from New YORK
to their destination, the only chahse Oeihs a'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
CAMPS FOR CONsUMPTITEs.p

Camps for consumptives will soon be a feature OF
hospital work near Boston. The project will be
started with one camp, and additions will be MADE
from time 10 time. Ten box tents will be arranged
in circle around open air fire, and surround
ing them will be wall of duck eight feet in height
The patients will have opportunity to test the
virtues of fresh air, for the tents will receive no
other heat than that obtained from the open nre
and for the coolest weather extra heat must De
secured by of sleeping boots hot water
iugs and felt blankets.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
PRIZES AT NEW-TORK UNIVERSITY.

The result of the competitive examinations for
freshmen prizes at New-York University
nounced by Chancellor MacCracken yesterday. The
classical prize was by R E. Tibbetts and the
non-classical prize by Harry vi. Bremen Each
priza is 500 and a scholars Zip for four years.
Soholarships were also awarded TO the four stu
dents who stood next. They were Leslie Labingier,
George B. Iaughlin, William H. Wooley and
V
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
r. 6. s. should be addressed to the Tribune z
sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City.
If the above address $ carefully observed,
communications n tended for the t. 5. s. VIII
be less likely to astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS Bon
COAT. OR REEFER. NO 1853. FOR 10 CENTS
No other coat worn by small hoys quite taxes
the place of the REFER 1t is long enough !or
warmth vet not too long for comfort 1t Is stylISh
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
TO HELP MKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND.

The proceeds of the first concert of the National
Conservatory Orchestra TO be given at the Madison
souare Garden Concert Hall the evening OF De-
cember Is will given 20 the Mckinley Memorial
Fund Boxes and tickets may be got at the office
Of the conservatory, No rs East Seventeenth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
AND OFF HE WENT.
. Philadelphia Press.

From The Philadelphia Press
''Oh, my exclaimed the dead beat. who had
been ostenatiously fishing for his fare. I've lost
nv last nickel. I'm not as well off thought
was
NO" replied the wise conductor. as he rang the
bell to stop, 'but you're really better Sf.'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
- 1.5:......e.::4.::zz|'| 50:
MSllHeuseg,sid TAlks. ia
slSANS.S T.

The tiny squashes which may be found In mar
ket are good stuffed and baked To do this. re-
move a slice from the top OF each. take out the
inside discard the seeds and season what Is !eft
with butter and paprika; return 1t to the shell ana
cook until tender.
Squash fritters staple New-Ensland dlsh.
To make them mix together two cupfuls OF milk,
one cupful OF squash. egg and -four to make
soft batter Mix with the -four two teaspoonfuls OF
bak king powder and level teaspoonful OF salt Fry
a hot grddle-
4 ragout Of calves hearts Is delicious and may
be served over toast for breakfast or luncheon
Prepare and cook the hearts until they are tenoer
Then them into pieces, roll them in flour ana
saute them brown In generous quantity OF put,
ter. Add a little onion. a carrot and a cuPfuI OF
beef stock or of water. and boil for about an hour
Mix some CornstarCh with cold water tabout n
tablespoonful pint of the ragouD; stir IL INTO
the boiling mixture and cook five minutes longer,
stirring constantly
Calves hearts sauted give desirable variety to
the daily menu. Slice the hearts thin and saute
them in butter. Then make a rich brown sauce
from the drippings of the pan in which they were
cooked and pour 1t over them
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
[ BROKERAGE FIRM ASSiGAS.
THE NAME ERASED r 81 THE DOORS OF THE
OFFICE sEvERAL DAYS AGO

William D. Lowery & Co, Consolidated E1AchAie1
brokers at No 10 WaII-st nave made general
ossiyD,,ent for the benefit of creditors to Herman
R. Elias, OF No. so Broadway
A peculiar circumstance is that from every uoOi
of every room OF the firms offices the name mas
been recently erased leaving only the & CO
The firm had branch offices at No 40 Broad"aS'
No 12O Canal-st. and in the Kings County Trust
Company Building BROOKLYN zoo,orad
AZ the Consolidated Exchange II was oec!areu
,bat Tnyerv e Co had no outstanding obligations
there. 1t appears that the condl5lon oi ~ u.I 1ara
was known day or TWO ago. anu tiiSA' '-'N' '
advised to assign. , 1r.us..o5 Nv
Mr. Iowery was elected TO the Consolidated sx. &
change last July. Tne names OF MS phA '4i0 ~
known.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

The Lion Insurance Company Of London has re-
insured its American business. except for four
cities IN the National Fire Insurance Company OF
b,.siness in this city Boston Hartford and Chicago
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

1t explained in lower Wall Street yesterday
that the American Sugar Refining Company OF
NewYork was adjunct Of the 100000 Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company Of New -Jersey-ths
Sugar Trust-and had been formed to take over the
New-York State business Of the trust II was
added that of the objects Of the incorporation
OF this subsidiary company was TO avoid to some
extent the tax levied by New-YOrk State upon the
trust as a foreign corporation.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Albany. Nov. 1.-THE American Sugar Refining
Company of New-York. with its principal Office IN
capital of S35d0.Oo0. TO manufacture refined sugar
and syrups. The directors are Henry o. Have
meyer, William B. Thomas, Lowell NJ Palmer.
Charles H. Senf and Arthur Donner. Of New-York
City.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

W. "' REFER The pattern Will
he sent to any address receipt OF 10 cents
give number and years distinctly. Address Patte[ s
Department New-York Tribune. II in a hur.S Iii Iii
pattern, send extra t~o-cent stamp, ana We Wa"
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
Mrs Had.ev

The Rev. Morris Kemp
Mrs. F-sncke Bos-c-th-
Professor +. Y. Gardner.
k-r. Washington Roeblins.
Ms. Walter Warren.
Justice and Mrs. Patterson
q Troy.
Dr. and Mrs. McKelway-
NrA J. 7. St-anahan-
Dr.. William F. Searles-
Mrs. A J EsnSerpcoi.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
Others present were:

Ms Edward Q. Bcdman-
Yrs Eugene Smith.
Us. Allan Z. Washington
Grs- c. A Edwards
Niss Araline Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
SMILES

How many smiles there might be
II people only knew
That they feel better every time
Their faces smile anew.
How many smiles there would be
If people simply thought
Their look is fairer when they smile
Than when they're smiling not.
How many smiles there could be
If folks would only say:
Good morning, neighbor, let me give
A helping hand to-day"
How many smiles there will be,
Ny friend when you and
Have learned to practise wha we wish
These other folks would try.
John T. Trowbridse-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
COUT, RHEUMATISM.
a Sure Cure for Such
Awful Affections.
Doctors Who Know Prescribe Londonderry
Lithia Water. Gout Sufferers
Can Find Relief.

Rheumatism can be cured Indigestion c4u
be overcome. In fact. all conditions that area
result of an excess of uric acid in the blood
quickly yield 10 the use of Londonderry Lithia
Water.
Londonderry Ltthia Water. pure and absorb
ing. expels all poisonous secretions from the
blood.
Not only is this Water heaIth-giving. but it Is
also Joy TO its users, on account Of its de-
lIcious taste and sparkling purity.
CURTIS H. BILL. M. D.. BridgePort, Conn,
says:
bavs for wears prescribed Londonderry Ldtha water
.I to- those suffering from rheumatic and gouty ten
sss also for stomach kidney 6era1gene1ts- and
,s.rv always with patients and satisfaction TO
myself
F |. CRANDAIL. NJ. D.. Troy, ~ T..
says:
..,ys1 ,.as Londonderry IIthfa Water quite freely
. Nv nraettcs during past three OF four years
= ,-,,b<rIIv saw / disappointed in its re-
IT,, think IL is the mineral water in use to-day
Dor all forms Of equity rheumatic troubles
Londonderry Lithia Water can be bought OF
druggists and grocers everywhere The Still Is
sold in one-haIf gallon bottles. The Sparkling
comes in quarts pints and half pints.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
Society of Decorative Art.

IL East Nth Street,
NEXT WEEK-SpeCial Exhibition Of
Stamped and commenced Work, includ-
ing Embroidered Shirtwaist Materials
and Fashionable Collars.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
SUGAR TRUST UNDER NEW-YoRK L1ws
MOVE.

INCORPORATED AT ALBANY-REAsoNs FOR TIE,
MOVE
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

iDr and Mrs. Mum.
Mrs Naffet-
. C-barles Atwood Edwards
Dr.. Stodda-c.
Mrs. CroweI-
( Charles McCracken.
Mrs.. Randolph K TOWNSEND
! Mrs Esther Herman
s.f-s. Henry Mason.
Russell Sage
l Miss Helen NJ Gould
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Mrs John a. Arthur. OF
Burlington. VI.
{ Mrs. John Elde-Ein-
/ Mrs r. H Savage
I Mrs Isabella Beecher Hooker.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-01

the pole. It is under the command Of
Capt Otto Sverdrup. the indomitable
lieutenant Of Explorer Nansen, and the
noted Fran is the vessel on which the
expedition sailed
A German expedition under the COM
mand Of Capt. Bauedndahl Of the Ger
man Imperial navy. has started in a
small schooner with the determination
to reach the North Pole
The last heard from the Danish expe-
dition Of which Lieut. Andrup is in
command, was that 1t had reached 741s
degrees north latitude on the east coast
Of Greenland.
The KolthOff expedition IS IN the
same vicinity and after exploring Sa-
bine Island, proposes making a dash
nOrthward
Robert Stein Is exploring the IN
known territory Of Ellsmere land on his
own account.
The Andree expedition, Of which nc
authentic record has been received, was
undertaken in balloon, and may have
sailed over the North Pole before un
toward fate prevented the completion
of its object.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-01
ARCTIC RESEARCH
A Young Prince of the House of Savoy Reaches;
the Farthest Point North Yet Touched.

way be stepped. There IS no north, no
east, no west. Should he stand at the
pole for a year he would have but one
night and one day. The sun would rise
on March p and set on Sept 81, not to
rise until the following March. After
rising" says a writer, 1.-THE sun would
circle through the heavens as IL rolling
along the horizon, ascending every
twenty-fOur hours little higher, until
on June 81 it would be 1914 degrees
above the horizon. Then it would grad
ually sink until sunset, Sept q. Dur
ing the night at the pole all the heaven
ly bodies would move in horizontal cir
cles instead of oblique circles as here. :"
There will be nothing to designate the
pole when it is reached, except the OBJ
servations which fix the geographical
point. The explorer takes frequent OBJ
servations of the sun along his route to
determine his latitude and longitude.
BY computation he should know when
he has reached the earth's apex.
The series of observations are after
ward corrected whenever the exploring
party reaches the base of operations or
wherever the standard chronometer is
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-01
CO HERE is a fascination about Arc

CO HERE is fascination about Arc
tic exploration which utilities the
= dangers and priyations, and i'm
pels adventurous men to brave the ter
rors Of the frozen solitudes and nations
in generous rivalry to send expedition
after expedition to wrest from the ice
locked bosom of the North the secret
which it has guarded successfully since
the creation Of the world. Little by
little, one degree after another has
yielded to the determined heroism Of
man, but the goal is still 200 miles dis
tant. 1t is doubtful If the contribution
to science and geographical knowledge
resulting from the discovery of the
North Pole would be commensurate
with the awful loss Of life and vast ex-
pense attending the effort to reach it.
But love OF adventure, honorable ambi-
ton to achieve what so many have fall
ed to accomplish, and mans conquer
ing spirit which cannot rest while any
obstacle remains to overcome, have in
duced scores Of attempts which hither-
to have failed of the main purpose, but
have not weakened the determination
of others to battle with the awful soil
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-01

tudes, terrible rigors, and enormous
difficulties of the unknown North.
The latest expedition has been the
most successful of all. The Duke OF
Abruzzi, young scion Of Italian royal
ty, has recently returned from voyage
of exploration which penetrated fur
Their into the polar regions than man
has ever been before to the knowledge
of the world Even hansen, the in
trepid. who, until Abruzzfs voyage had
the honor OF going farthest north, did
not get nearer than 260 miles of the
pole, 4 distance, to be sure, less than
from New York to Buffalo, but 10 min
utes Of latitude, or twenty miles. short
Of Abruzzi's highest point. This does
not seem to be a great advance, but 1t
Is a distinct achievement and brings
the pole twenty miles nearer than ever
before, and represents an achievement
which never before crowned the en-
deavors OF man. The nearer one ap-
proaches the pole, the greater the diff
culties. To advance a single mile is
often a physical impossibility on &C
count OF the ice barrier. Twenty miles
may represent the labor Of weeks IN
der conditions which would appall any
but the stoutest hearts and exhaust al
but the most robust physiques.
The North Pole Described.
What is the North Pole about which
so much is heard? An answer to this
question is found herewith: 1t is sim
ply the mathematical point which
marks the northern termination of tn,
axis Of the earth. 1t is a place wherS
there are 80 degrees Of latitude. Of
none. and 800 degrees Of longitude, Of
none at all, just as one prefers to 1ool
at it. A man standing at the Nortl
Pole would have to go south whichevel
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-01

By local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is BY cOnstitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in.
famed you have rumbling sound or imper
feet hearing. and when IL is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the iuiiamma
ton can be taken out and this tube restored e
its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever: nine cases out OF ten are caused BY
catarrh, which is nothing but an inhamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused BY catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. send for
circulars, free.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best