davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
FINAL CONFLICT BETWEEN GATES
AND THE A. E. STlLWELL INTERESTS

Kansas City. No. oct. 27.-In some re-
Fpects tEe annual stockholders meeting
OF the Guardian Trust company, which
viii bc held at the general offices OF the
company tomorrow. viii De the most inn
unrtlut meeting of those interested in
this company ever held. for there prom
lscs 90 be- n final conflict between the
John vs.. Gates interests and those of the
founder Of the company. A. +. Stilwell.
nresidcnt Of the Kansas CITY. Mexico N
Orient railroad. Already several OF the
eastern stockholders who are members
or the directory are en- the city. Among
them are IT, III. Harris of New York.
William ID. Black OF Philadelphia +.
Henry Barnes of New Haven and Ed
ward Wagner of Berlin. These men are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
SEVEN MEN KILLED ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Second Section Of No. 6 Ran Into
: Work Train at PaIsade, New
Details Lacking

= Sacramento. Cal. Oct. 27.-Word y
y reached this city tonight that the y
y second section of train No. ran y
y into a work train at Palisade sta q
y ton, in the state Of Nevada, and p
= that seven section men were killed, y
= several passengers injured, as were =
= the engineer and fireman of the y
= passenger train. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
lsneclal to The tternid1

DORTLAND, Ore. Oct 27.-In a jeal-
Gus rage at the discovery that her
husband had another wife. a pref
" woman who claims to be the lawful
spouse of Frank Mcbride. a former
well known citizen of Salt Lake. at
tempted to murder him in this city
Sunday night by cutting his throat
with a penknife. Mcbride. who is
son Of Judge John r. Mcbride. well
known in Salt Lake. is now lying at
deaths door at the home of wife No. ].
who also claims to have been married
10 him there. but they decline to tell
who their families are in the Mormon
city. 1t seems that since Mcbride came
mere short time go he has been lead
ing a dual life. One woman. who claims
To be Mrs. Frank Mcbride, lives at
Tenth and Market streets; the other.
who also claims to be Mrs. Frank Nc
Bride. lives at Sal Second street. Both
have children that call Mcbride their
father
Only a Few Blocks Apart.
Though living but a few blocks apart
neither wife knew of the existence of
the other until Sunday night. when
Mrs. Mcbride of 541 Second street dis
covered the fact Of her husbands dual
life. She met him on the street and.
during quarrel which ensued she
plunged a pocketknife into his throat.
almost severing the jugular vein. Then
she left him and made her way 10 her
home
Mcbride staggered to the home OF
wife No. I and a doctor was called.
He insisted that h0ld-up had attacked
him, but later the second wife admit
ted that she stabbed him. The affair
was kept hushed up and the police were
not notified until today. None of the
parties concerned will talk about the
rause Of the tragedy and no arrests
have been made.
The wife who welded the knife says
she was married 60 Mcbride in salt
Lake ten years ago by Bishop Weller
Of the Third ward. She refuses to tell
her maiden name The other woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
LED DOUBLE LIFE.
Mcbride the Father Of Two Sets OF
Children.
CBy Associated Press)

(By Associated Press.)
Portland. Ore. oct. PA strange
tale Of dual personality with two wom-
en-, each claiming TO be his wife, lies
back of the case of Frank NJ Nc
Bride. a man well know here who is in
boarding house at the corner of Tenth
and Market streets suffering from a
serious wound In his throat He is Il
son OF Judge John II. Mcbride of SpO-
kane and nephew OF former United
States Senator George W. Mcbride of
oregon There is a Mrs. Frank NJ.
Mcbride with the wounded man at the
boarding house at Tenth and Market
streets and two of their children are
with them. There is a Mrs. Frank NJ
Mcbride at 541 Second street with her
little daughter Norma. Each woman
asserts that she is his lawful wife Nc
Bride says that he was stabbed by a
highwayman. who escaped. on the
contrary it is stated that the real as
saiiant is Mrs. Mcbride who lives a j41
Second street. The wounded man will
recover unless complications set in.
No arrests have been made and il is
likely that none viii be made. as the
Of the wives deny the existence of the
other and no legal proceedings are an
ticipated.
Mcbride stated that he had been mar
rfed only once and that to the woman
at Tenth and Market. He said this
marriage took place about twenty years
ago. When asked about the woman liv-
irg at 541 Second street Mcbride re-
Piled: u know nothing about her.
Mrs. Mcbride who lives at 541 Second
street is a woman about "A years Old
and says that she met Mcbride al Salt
Lake city and was married o. him
when she lacked nine days OF being Is
years old by Bishop Weller Of the Nor
mon church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28

known to be allied with the StilwelI inter-
csts. and they met Informally to discuss
a plan for regaining control of the COIL
Dauy. A plan Is said to be on foot TO
wind up the affairs of the company, ac-
cording TO one authority. i'm which event,
IL is asserted. all the Stilwell interests
may be centralized in the Mexican Trust
company. which Mr.. Stilwell organized 70
finance his newly projected railway. the
Kansas City. Mexico q Orient. The latter
proposition would not be discussed by the
stockholders now here.
Secretary S. 3. Weilbiel said. "The
present board OF directors probably will
be reelected. No trouble whatever will
develop. This is to be simply a meeting
of the stockholders. most of whom Will
be represented by proxy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
PAPAL NUNClO GETS
PRIVATE AUDIENCE

Rome, oct. 27.--The pope has received
MonsignOr Lorenzelh, papal nuncio at
Paris. in private audience. He gave
the nuncio lengthy Instructions on his
solicitude regarding the campaign In
France against the religious congrega-
uOns, and also as to the policy he
should follow in the matter OF Presl-
dent Loubets projected visit TO Rome.
Mr.. LorenzelU left Paris so as TO not
be present upon the occasion Of the re-
cent visit of King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena to President Loubet.
he viii return to France next Satur-
day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28

or could not serve. jim one Ranrrfri,.s.,
Instance new judge was selected 7'be
Judges VINO Willrnot serve are as follows.
Barlow, clerk, 306 N6-th Second yyest- ~
Ciued.
District No. 39-A. u. Richardson. clerk.
36l First; declined
District No. 5l-ClarS %. Duns1ee bro
ker, 2Z4 South Second East. rerueee
Julius g. Barthel 234 South Second East
appointed to fill vacancy.
Z Democrats- District No John String
nam. ll6o South Fourth East: can't acrN
District NO b-Frank T. Margetts uler-
chant 81 South Fourth East. can't act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
THREE STAUNGH PARTY MEN
HAMMER THE MACHINE
N. H. Walker, George N. Lawrence and Grant H.
Smith DenoUnCe Doodle Campaign.
Agree Conclusion That Ticket Should BE Smashed by dspsu
dent Republicans at POIs-Thres Vigorous Talks.

~ = \ - = = , , ~ . . .
is
Taxpayers a
= can, banker largest individual Salt
Republicans nc by
means without fraud and corruption the ticket is deserving
= leader Of the Republican majority in the state
"The campaign whether Tom Kearns and
We
Judge Grant H Smith attorney Republics
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
REGISTRATION WAS HEAVY.
At Least 5000 Names Were Added
to List Yesterday

The registration yesterday. the last
chance. was unusually heavy FOR CITY
election 20 was impossible last evening
to tell Just how many names had been
added to the lists during The day. but The
number was roughly estimated at 5000.
estimate made.
The Republican" machine had scores
II carriages iu service all day ln fact,
teadouarters much of ta time doing
nothing. so plentiful were they. The
Democrats were handicapped in that de
ectiou. but many Democratic voters rode
% the registration offices iu Republican
carriages. as they are likely 90 ride ca
she polls ON election day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
IN Would No. III.

St. Paul, MINI, oct. 27-James J. Hill.
when asked by the Associated Press If he
had fixed a date when he could meet The
mediation committee proposed by Presi-
dent Strain Of Great Falls. Mont. TO ad-
just the Amalgamate -Heinze case in
Montana said.
Il do not want to say anything about
#. I have not decided on the date If
can do any good ] viii be glad 20 do so
but I don't want to talk for publication
as publicity might do a great deal OF
ha RIM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
FRANK M'BRIDE'S THROAT
CUT BY JEALOUS WOMAN
Former Salt Lake Man and ex-Convct Lying at
Deaths Door in Portland Ore.
Two Women Claim Him Husband Tragedy Followed Discovery
Of Dual Existence.

49, - t%%4A&%A+ 49, 4&44A&&kA =
= the
the
VIII he
and
girl
in
nilg3n Of his sentence The CayPoo
= with Mcbride Of
= = - = = ? = - - = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
WE'RE ACTUALLY PRESENT.

Paris, Oct 27.-The investigation of tbs
charges OF perjury in connection with IN
Fair automobile accident was COntiuueC
today. The latest testimony appears a.
prove that Lucieu Mas and A. J. Mor
anne, who are accused Of perjury IN con
neCtion with the testimony they gave ir
New York. were actually present az the
scene of the accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
BOLT FROM BRUCE.
Colored Men Withdraw From McKin-
ley Colored Club.

A revolt from the Mckinley Republican
club, COlOred. was Organized vaafa-l--.
Inc prime movers are opposed. not only
70 Bruce Johnson, but 10 W. III TavTof.
Charles McSwlue. supported bv r}ruco
for president of the club.
The new organization Is to be known
as the COlored Mems Progressive club
p. c. Howell was yesterday elected rem
porary chairman and Henry BEGAN tenn
pOrary secretary The following are The
members y. u. FOrshea. r. b. HfI.
Frank Mitchell, Charles McSwine. IA.
Walton, Thomas II. Brown. NJ H. Thorn
as, w II Brown. George S. Simons. D.
H. Hall. w TT. Dallas. j. r. Bureis IT,
9. Howell. w F. Hough John Burns.
A. j. Spears. Lincoln Jones. O.. S. Seals.
W. III. Chambers. Henry Began
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
1PPTeATToN PPoTFcr.

Spokane, Wash Oct. 27.-United States
engineers are investigating a project Of
irriradng 100000 acres in central wash
lugtOu- forming gigantic loop through
fhr -biE bend country. over three
fourths of the vast territory viii get its
water supply from the Spokane river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
Demoeratie 800 -

A special meeting Of the Womaa's Dem
ocrauc club viii be held on "Wednesday.
Oct =, at 2.50 at the residence of Mrs. j.
NJ. Cohen. 40T South Second East. All
Democratic women invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28

who claims to be his wife, says she
married him in Salt Lake sixteen years
ago She, too, refuses to tell her fam
lily name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
MINER FoUNp DEAD.

Butte. Mont. Oct. IA special from
Helena says. The dead body Of f. r.
Ryland. a we'll known miner and pros
morning The superstition is that fsy-
lands death was the result 0f q run
away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
LAWSON BUTTS IN.
Boston Copper Magnate Makes Offer
to Butte Miners Union.

to Butte Miners Union.
Boston. Mass. oct 2L-Thomas w
Lawson, one of the largest stockholders
in the Amalgamated Copper company
wired to Butte. Mont. today an offer TO
pay the Miners union a commission of
$3.50, COO for at once satisfactorily arrang-
ing an arbitration Of the price TO be paid
Mr.. Hcinze for his mining property in
that city. MT. Lawson. in his telegram
to President Long Of the Miners union
states that he offered Mr.. Heinze not
long ago S3.00).V00 for his property but
that the latter held out for 100000. Mr.
Lawson suggests that the difference be
tween the offering and selling price be
left to arbitration. in the belief that such
action Will result in the immediate re-
sumption OF business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
POLITICAL JABS.

IF 20 don do as 7 say. TN run yo' out
o town is the favOrite threat of Bruce
Johnson. cOlored boss of white slaves,
whose secretary Of the Fifty-secOnd dis
trict A. j. Davis. is a candidate for tbs
council in the Fifth precinct Win Bruce s.
friend, Judge Chris Diehl help him 20
run out Of town O. j. Salisbury. ". IT..
James, Dean j. b. Eddie. Senator T. 81.
Allison, Jr-, Benner Y. smith Judge
CHARLES :. Zane. NJ H. Walker. Senator
y. Lawrencse and Grant H. smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
FIection Iudges Decline.

Two Democrats and three Republicans.
selected as election Judges at The forth
coming election, notified City Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
BETTING NOW EVEN.
Odds On Knox Have Entirely Disap-

peared.
Inc beLriug odds Yesterday Irogral 40
even money on Knox or Norris
Immediately after the Republican con-
Nenuons bets We're made at $ TO on
Knox Since then the odds haze been
steadily dropping as the sentiment in
favor Of Norris increased First the
ODDS went 70 20 ]. then TO ~ 10 J. then
IA 70 j and yesterday they were posted
all day at even money There was plenty
OF Morris money fin circulation to take
ofters, with prospect that the odds
nominee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28
CONTACT With LIVE WIRE.
Electrician at Pocatello Badly II
iured.

jured.
Butte Mont oct. PA special from
Pocatoll0. Ida. SAYS: Will Miltenberger.
an electrician in Ihe service OF the Amer
Jean Fails Power. Lieht d. Water COM
pauN. came in contact with a wire
charged with 5000 volts az the sub-sta-
lion 81 the company this morning. and
though badly burned he Is still alive.
with prospects of recovery. His face,
chest and left foot are badly burned and
80 powerful was the current that t1e
nails iu Miltenberger S shoes were re-
duccd TO n cluder. That De escaped with
his life is regarded as nothing short Oh
IlIraculoua.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28

A silly afternoon newspaper story says
samuel Newhouse, having senatorial am
billions has contributed heavily 10 the
Democratic campaign fund OF course,
the yarn was manufactured I'm the office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-28

Chairman Dennis 12ichn0r Of the ma
chine campaign committee Is SIN hand
ing out money to all Corners. He has AN
enormous horde on the payroll now. but
desire it,
Feeling very fine. thank You" Hes a
Democrat or an anti-maChine Republican.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-27
FURNITURE COVERS.

It's decided econoVay to cover ones
Furniture IN the summer. Besides, it's
so much cooler and restful that this
feature alone is a paying one.
Belgium linens are the best materials
to select They are heavy and wear
well. ,a-arl
All slip covers should be calendered
on the under side to prevent the goods
from rubbing the fine damask or other
materials of the furniture II protects
slip covers should be made full to
allow for shrinkage, They need not
look baggy If cut properly, but with
the correct allowance made there VIII
be none Of that puckered. drawn look
SO often seen after laundering.
The binding should be shrunk before
putting on. Worsted binding Is the
iind usually employed, and this shrinks
more than the linen. Consequently, II
It is put on without being shrunts the
first trip to the washtub brlngs, ck
9uckered, unsightly slip cover.
The stuff should be laid on the furnl.
ture and cut then and there, following
the outline Of the furniture, and pinned
together while still in place on the. artb
Gle to be covered.
Two servings are necessary for a
good job, one for the material and one
to put the braid on. Some do this all
at the one sewing. But 1t is a case
where haste makes waste. The two
servings make the cover doubly strong
-Pittsburg Dispatch. ls'sk
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-27

Good roads enable farmers to haul
more produce with the same expendi-
ture Of horse power. The farmer
saves In time and In wear and tear on
horses, harness and wagon. He can
sleep later and get to market earlier,
stay later at a neighbor's and get
home sooner. Good roads promote
social intercourse, insuficiency of
which is one Of the reasons why so
many persons leave the country for
the city, and why so few give up city
life for the country, except at that sea.
son when nature is at her best in the
country and at her worst In town.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-27

trated by floats and ships of all de-
grees.
Fourth-A gathering of the war ships
Of the United States and foreign gov
ernments In honor of the day.
Fifth-A reproduction Of the Half
Moon, Hudson's famous vessel, with n
crew In costumes of the period.
Sixth-A diplomatic banquet, prob
ably under the auspices Of the Holland
Society, which may also contribute an
equestrian statue Of William the ST.
lent.
Seventh-Fetes by various partici-
pating societies, with athletic carnival,
fireworks, etc.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-27

a leg, narrow and poorly-defined light
yellow yolk located in the upper portion
Of the large part. Another example has
been brought to my attention which
varied from this one only in being
larger, and abruptly crooked a short
distance above the smaller end, giving
II almost the form OF a crook-neck
gourd or squash.
A unique form of egg is the triple
egg. This has three lobes, or more
properly speaking, is three distinct eggs
Joined together, and all are covered by
Il thick, strong shell with very rough
surface. None Of these eggs contained
yolks, but were filed with albumen.
have known Of another specimen in
all respects Identical with this one,
save only that It had two parts instead
of three. have several times seen
very small normal-shaped eggs, and
other very small ones (three-fourths OF
an inch in diameter) as round as a mar
BILE, none Of which contained yolks.
On the other hand, / have met with
double-yolk eggs as large as two nor
NAL eggs, as well as other eggs having
three yolks; and another having one
perfect egg INCLUDING the shelf inside
itself, as well as other forms even
stranger than any hero described.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-27
ElREd 7I! /
\ Ef1

Ginger Cakes-one cup OF molasses,
one cup Of sugar, one egg, one cup OF
shortening, one cup of coffee, one table
spoon Of ginger. a pinch Of salt, two
teaspoons Of soda, -four to roll.
Strawberry Shortcake-To two cup
fuls Of pastry add four level teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder and half tea
spoon Of salt; rub into this with the
tips Of the fingers four level teaspoon
fuls Of butter; then add one egg beaten
and one cup of milk; spread the dough
in a creased pan and bake In a quick
oven fifteen minutes; split apart with :
hot knife; spread each part with but
ter, crush berries and add plenty OF
sugar to them, put the layers together
cover the top with whipped cream and
whole berries; then decorate with
whipped cream, using pastry bag and
tube.
Cream Ple--Line dish with good
paste, and fill with fine ripe, firm Der
ries. Sprinkle with sugar to sweeten
and put on top cover OF the paste
but do not press the edges down
When done, lift the top crust carefully,
and gently pour in the following mix
ture: Whip the whites Of two eggs dl
light, and stir them into one cupful Of
cream heated to boiling; add two table
spoonfuls of graduated sugar, half
teaspoonful of corn starch wet In
little cold milk, and boil all together foi
three minutes. Let the mixture gel
perfectly cold before pouring It 10 the
pie, which should also be cold
Chocolate CoolKies-Take a scant cup
Of butter. heaping cup Of Light brown
sugar, two eggs, teaspoon Of CHINA
mon, half a teaspoon Of cloves. cup
Of almonds, cut fine without blanching,
cup Of currants, cleaned and dried,
two ounces of unsweetened chNkoFte
dissolved in half a cup. OF mlilII 'and
-four enough to ROLL before adding the
-four, put into heaping teaspoon "a
baking powder Mix IN the order
given; roll out about one-eighth Of an
inch thick; cut with any preferred cake
cutter and bake IN a moderate oven
Make a rather thick syrup Of half z
cup each Of graduated sugar ana
water boiled together, and Brush the
cakes with this syrup as soQ76ps they
are taken from the oven.
a.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-27
ODD HENS EGGS.
Freaks Of Nature Produced by Domes.
lie Fowls.

In a series OF investigations on the
development Of the common chick Gle
ment L. Webster was surprised at the
many strange forms Of eggs met with
in the course OF his studies. In de-
scribing these eggs in the American
Inventor, he says; A very unusual
form of egg is covered by a thlclN
strong chalaza c'soft sheled'), and has
two parts, one much larger than the
other, AT the smaller end Of the lerger
part is an attachment composed Of the
thickened and more OF less wrinlSled
chalaza. The smaller part contained a
normal. though rather small, yolls, sur
rounded by a very small quantity Of al
bumen. The larger part OF this egg
contained only albumen. The contents
OF the two parts were united by way
Of the construction.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-27

The fact that a fool and his money are
soon parted Keeps lots Of other people in
afidence
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-27


Beloved, in the still deeps Of thine
eyes
Absorb my soul, that may know no
more VIZ
The pain Of separation implore
Thyself TO take me in. and solemniEe
My union with thee in some mystic
Wise.
1 would no more be I, but would
explore,
As thee, thy souls dim temple. and
adore
Therein, as thee. with secret sacrifice.
oh, let me die to Self, and find reblrth
In some fair body as one soul with
thee!
There are no purposes In life for me,
But as thy complement; nor any
worth
In all the fame and splendor Of the
earth
Unless one. perfect spirit we may be.
Elisa Barker, in August Smart Set,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-27

ldG BAUM 1AAD. ~
Be It ever 90 little, 1t can help keeY
the children happy and healthy.
Though 1t may have no other appar,
atus Tor play, provide sandpile.
Sand is cheapnnd the youngsters win
build forts and dig and delve for hours
In this clean dirt t
II there Is room, get tent. The chill
iren willsr in It. ~
Even though 1t may disturb Che
serenity of life bit let them play
circus. dig tunnels, build dog Kennels
md bird houses.
And. above all things provide by
some ingenious contrivance, n srbter
ranean cavern, from -'hich they can
emerge as ravenous beasts or wild In
llais, or any other personihcation dear
10 the small boys hears.
You can thereby go about your work
undisturbed indoors, easy in mind be.
cause they are out Of harms way and
engaged in healthy piay.-PhlladelphIa
Telegraph.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-27

:: !. !: !. !. I; :. !: !.
MA Ripans Tabules are
the best dyspepsia
ZNTAltv medicine ever made.
~. $p .&. IA hundred millions
M I||STHlIN| Of them have been
sold In the United
~X States in a single
year. Every illness
arising from a disordered stomach is
relieved or cured by their use. So
common is 1t that diseases originate
from the stomach 1t may be safely as
serted there is no condition Of III
health that win not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use Of Ripans
Tabules. Physicians know them and
speak highly Of them. All druggists
sell them. The ive-cent package is
enough for an ordinary occasion, and
the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains
a household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes.