davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

it has passed from the caste that was
supposed to inclose ii into the whole
people.
Formerly many Japanese officers
We're sent abroad to receive their train
ing. These men built up the present
organization of the Japanese army and
navy and established the various
schools and colleges which now dot the
empire, 1t is no longer necessary for
any soldier or sailor of the mikado TO
leave his island home to learn his
trade
The daily life and social etiquette Of
the Japanese officer differ materially
from those of his American and Euro
pean brethren No Japanese would
dream OF slappine his brother officer
on the back nor would he invade his
room uueeremouiously Hazing. too
would he an impossible breach of good
manners, The social Intercourse of
Japanese officers is regulated by q
most ccremouious etiquette Even the
cadets always address one another
with forur politeneSs
But this Is only on the surface. In
reality kcen spirit of good fellowship
pervades the force 1t is regarded as
most dishonorahle TO seek for promo
tiou At the expense of Il brother officer,
even by methods deemed legitimate in
other services as, for example. 10y cul-
tiNatinG social relations With the men
who djSpcns, houors and rewards.
Gonscription BASED upon the Euro
peAn model vas introduced into Japan
hy imperial edict in 1S14. Although
tAe population. With the exception of
the samurai, had never been used to
military service il took to it With en-
umsjaSm There WAS never any oh
lection to conscription. The emperor
had ordered it. ana that WAS enough
fer anybody in the ease. All made
Japanese between tie ages of seven
teen and forty arc Liable to military
service. hut the active arm! Is actually
levied from males at the age Of twenty.
The term Of service is three years i'll
the army ana four in the navy after
which the men pass into the reserves.
Among the privateS there is much
competition to advance to the rank of
noucommiSsioncd officers The maior-
ity of tie enlisted men are Intelligent
and fairly we'll educated, but promo
tiuu fr2m the ranks IS not easily oA
tanned. the standard Ct qualification
leing high Promotion to tie ees4-
Mis>ioned ranks is practically lu,nnS-
sibie to the Japanese private soldier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
THE ARAB HORSE.
10 IL virtually Pony, but Re.
markabIy sturdy One.

The Arab is virtually pony, stand
over. He is not fast even at the gal
lop; indeed, he is slow. He is Il very
poor trotter both as regards speed aili
action, i bad hack, and cannot walk
Witlout continually sticking his toe
"A HE ground II" Is totally united
for harness and is untoutortahtp t.
ride, except ut the gallop, TINS Ia hi.'
natural gait and in il hi, movement i,
free. smooth, delightful and easy. 40
rcgafd, his general makoup and ali
at0mical formation. Ire is perfect, and
his constitutional and physical sound
ness is wonderful He has great bone
Substance, figor, resolution. strength,
STAYING powers, courage, boIdlcSS, so
briefly the soundcSt legs and feet and
extraordinary lung power, which is
dll" 10 thc atmospheric conditions and
free LIE to Winch he has been used
from time iliui"H0rial; extraordinary
5EeSi4ht. good temper, mild manners,
tract;a5jlitF instinct and sA"acity, and
for his sic il y wonderful weight car
rIeI
II Il tiJ, rXtfaoidinHry constitution
and a5l4taraje.l perfection. and this
ma ,us5c"5n raalt.as.e. nerve and mettIe
of the MAJ sgt.leit Es,4c= made the thor
ou- EI4rc4 OI t6.t1S N,.ut he is. aud not
bis sfte, which las aHlSa existed in
song,
IL" Aral, attaches far greater i'm
portaHre to lotion. speed and sobripty
than he does 10 what might be ca!ed
"artistc ucaltyz" OF such a horse he
will say Let us not he in Il hurry.
Let us see him work lle might be
only "a COW. with Il lions hide Gn his
back When YOU consider What their
idea Of bottom is, it may be sufficient
to know that it means Il horse should
be able to travel with Il man on his
back, Il change of clothing, food for
rider and horse, his gun. ha@, etc,
from sixty to ninety miles Il day for
five or six days in succession and aft
er Il couple of days rest be able to
tering sun. Further, it is not uncOm-
mon for pure Arab horses to cover
from 125 to $50 miles in the twenty
four hours. and this without food or
water until his journey is finished. and
then the Arab, when he dismountS,
wants to see his horse shake himself
and neigh loud and shril and paw the
ground for his food. Illustrated Sport
inc News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

The ti@htihg man Of modern Japan il
apparently animated by The same Srir
it Of intcnsr loyalty TO the state that
for centuries made the sanurai Of
feldal Nippon The safeguard Of tie
nation III cid Japan the Sauurai We're
ever ready 10 sacrifice Themselves for
country in fact, it was their prcroGa-
tive and sacred right. The sword was
the soul Of the sauurai.' and his Iif"
was conSccrated TO Tire maintenance of
its honor
Although abolished with the fall Of
rctIdnIism in 1SGS the Salnurai still OK
crt Il potent Influence In the affairs of
Japan Nearly all the officers of tn"
army and navy are descendants of the
ancient warriors, and few who are not
of SalnurHi blood have gained clui-
nence III the nation. The samural of
Old Japan despised trade and money
making as only fit for the base minded
and low born, Luxury was deemed
vain and cffeminate and the samurai
lived simple, athletic lives. firm III the
belief that honor and arms were in
Separabic.
In tie enlisted ranks of the JapancSe
army and navy there Is also q fair
Sprinllling of this Samurai class. Even
today nearly all the Japanese Of that
heroic ancestry are either fighting lUell
or follow some professional or inteilec-
tual vocation. The old prejudice against
trade survives as kccnly as ever, but
the rank and file of the mikados forces
are principally made up Of the cody
class.
For over 1000 years the samlIrai
alone We're allowed to bear arms in
Japan. They We're skilled in the arts
of war, and to them only We're impIrt=
ed the polite breeding and superior
training Of the gentleman. 1t is there
fore all the more surprising that the
cooiy Japanese, whose ancestors had
never been permitted TO fight, should
have proved themselves just as good
soldiers as the descendants of the sa-
mural. Apparently III the broadening
OF Japanese national life that has e.ele
nbout III recent years the fighting spir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
The Tick of IA clock.

The tick tock' that is universally
regarded AS the sound of both peudu-
ium and srrin@ clocks has been iuNesti.
gated 10y Dr.. Roscnhach, a HeIlin psy-
choloejst. lie finds that the "GrN'
results Wnen the Iight arm Of the es
capement anchor strikes Il e,., oI the
wheel moving upward. Willie the
'tock'' is produced when the other
arm strikes a cog moving dovuWafd
The different conditions give different
acoustic effects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
WOODEN EGEAD.
1t Is Io>sihlc 10 Hn9,t IL PnlntnhI..
Ianf From sstX4ttttst

AS lon@ ago rs i@s;t Erole~~4f -NHte
rith of i'ul5}2"a SGrCrotltd IN nElll.n-
tol"ra6ly good qJI.TtorU loaf ont oil II
deal board Everything sol5bIe= Nas
removed by maeeratiou and boiHn=:
the wood WAS theu reduced To fhcfs,
dried ia an oven and .r0und. when II
had the -t9Atc and smell of corn tlaur
a sponge WAS then made hN. tho td,ii-
tion of water and the Sour heaven of
corn flour, and it WAS baked ana found
to be better than 4 compound of bran
and corn husl<s
Wood flour boiled in wafer forms
also 4 nutritious Jelly. which the pro
fesSor found both palatablc and whole
some i'll the form of Gruel. dunplugs
and pancakes.
Professor Hrande has also recorded
the making of bread from woody fiber.
He says: "Rcfore me is Il specimen i'm
ported from Sweden. Seeing The close
relation between the composition of
starch and li@nine the conversion of
the latter into bread does not seem so
remarkable" He also cannot praise
the quality of such bread
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
WHEN you CAN'T SLEEP.
Just Pretend You Don't Want TO and
You'll Soon Drop on

When we are kept awake from 0uf
fatigue the first thing to do IS to say
over and over to ourselves that we do
not care whether We 20 to sleep or not.
In order to Undue ourselves with
healthy indifference about it. II viii
help toward gaining this Whol"SOm"
Indifference TO say: I am toe tired to
sleep, and therefore the first thing for
me to do is to get rested i'll order to
prepare for sleep When my brain IS
well rested it Will 20 to sleep; it can
not help it, When ii is We'll rested il
will sleep just as naturally rs my lungs
breathe or rs my heart beats.
Another thing to remember and it is
very important-is that an overtted
brain needs more than the usual nOur=
islmeNt II Nou have been awake for
an hour aud ii IS three hours after
your last meal take half Il cup OF Il
cup Il .4, milk If you are awake
for a1}3l - NO hours take half Il cup
more. -, - at=iHteIvHIs of about TIVE
hour ~, rs YOU are awake
thgu= - H4Ht Het milk is
nollll lll-z.. - nj Il sctative It's net
ineefsee'= 10 have HilN by The side
OF oaa=,= CO.. md Il bate SAUCEPAN aud
a siGia isalR l.tsHe,s Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Administering Ether.

The most common mistake made by
beginners in the administration OF
ether is that of forgetting to lessen the
proportion Of the substance when fun
anatheSia is established HAT is, CON
tintliu@ to make their patients reSpire
an atmosphere as highly charged with
its vapors as when getting them under
its influence. 1t is Il matter of sur
prise TO physicians how very little
ether Will often suffice to keep a pa
tient we'll under its influence toward
the close OF an Operations. and this
small quantity will always postpone
vomiting until the operation is con-
pleteu- Medical Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Spots on the Eur of AnimaIs

Although We are told that The leopard
cannot change his spots it Is certain
that the markings Oh the fur of some
animals dc change Especially is this
true where the Animal aaS n distinctive
winter coat. This change has been
studied by Barrett HAu4litou. a british
naturalist, who Is Of opinion tlat
whitening of the far generally ae
companies Development of fatty tissue.
which is manifestation of jasuihcient
oxidation aud hence of auophy. which
shows itself in Whitening of tue hair.
In some animals man for iUstauce
this atrophy is manifested by badness.
That fat men are often bald is thus
something more than a coiue :lenec,
Success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
En.liSh Axes nj HASTINGS.

Al the battle of Hastings the corps
GAoli1e of the English army were ac-
cojItercl With sword and shield, and
iii addition to this they had hung
x 8 hatehets on their necks, With
which they could strike doughty
blows Whenever Il special deed of
Nator is credited To an Englishman ia
that battle, With one exception, it II
due Ia tho TX he bears. And HOW
v hat were }IleSe axes that dealt such
doadly destruction on the NorhGln
lfi2ht: " 10 tins We aic lett III ha
doHbt Time after tlac does Nace
call them great axes" The mead
alone in one instance was Il foot in
length. .AnA the EaYeuX tapestry out
of about twenty aNes represents all
except some three as having long ham
dies. Hardly ever do We find in the
tapestry the short aX for one hand
Contemporary Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Glass Guns.

The first glass cups wer" made at
Alexandria, Some We're c0l0ret. Ike
bohemian glass and decorated with
glass pHstes initiating precious stones
and CalneoS. Some We're opallne, 9TH
ers clear ;ls crystal and still others
formed of opaque layers welded to-
gcther like the famous Portland vase,
been cut away like that of a cameo,
leaving a blue ground around the hS-
uroS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
sctrewhat Different

Ping s-N lat became Of your consin
~ho used to sell boots ard s,sons?
Porg-Hes running a sa,0on in
AnzoHa, where he sells booze and
.0oots
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
The Serious Poet.

"Sometimes. said The poet, Il am
almost afraid that take myself too
scriously.'
.Nh. we'll. never mind" replied his
hind hearted friend "there's no harm
done if you do. Everybody else re
CARDS you as IA joke Chicago Record
Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
nJp1NSTI:tDip

"What are you =AIcal84 abuat:@
asked the lawyer.
why. We W0u ytlc c=J,o, replied tbe
client, eh1t | cant see What get Gut
of ii"
You GET enough 10 pay Your lawyers
fees. don't you; What more do you
want Chicago lost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
sTu.lr.nn rnnnrcr.

After he fist probation in Vienna
ot Massonets ope,a. Maria Masde-
lena, The Emperor 3ozeph conferreo
on TIE composer the highest Austrian
decoration for art a,gd music Before
Massenet the only two musicians to
be thas sc"e-oa were Verdi and
Nap1ls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
SUGGESTS a New TorIc

Supresin some of these newaps.
per fellers fhat know so much about
womens half hose and peah-a,boo
waists-which isn't so-let up on
EomeH's ri.etnss a While and tell us
why nan wears feit ana suspend.
YRS 1t the same time to keep his
hreeches en?-Aimbau. S. D., Graph,
ic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
4 Ise Enr IIer MONEY.

Felieia-No YOU my many hooks,
Patricia: Patricia Dear me no. 1t
takes every cent OF my pin money for
cab hire and beauty euNure -Ialian-
apoiiS fourUdl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
Same Thing.

Hes employed by the railroad com
pahy now, understand :
"YcS; lie has charge OF the puzzle
Department"
THE whAt2"
He makes out the tine tables" =
Philadelphia I'reSS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
He Advised Kim

HadIey- He asked Ire 10 szive I'm a
little advice Beldins ma You save
il to him: HadicE OF. YES; diju't
care mich for lis tc5cndship. you
know Boston Tran~erWt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

consider time as treasure. de-
ereaslng every night, aud that which
sse1y sy day diminishes soon perikhes
aoreVer.-Sir William Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

y wish | could send ny hoy 10 the
Old school said Hawkins. "rhese
gentlemen Of The old school always
seem to know everything.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05

Refuse net TO be Informed. for that
shows pride or stupidity. = William
Penn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-05
OF JAPAN.
PuUCkY SOLDIERS WHO COME OF
FIGHTING ANCESTRY.

How the Spirit of old FeudaIfsm sin
Influences the MiI<ndo's Mcn-Ihc
Honor Of the Svord-Ihc t0oIy
Fighter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
DIED.

WARD-On Sunday. April "a. 1904. at
1920 p. m. HELEN ISABEL. beloved
infant daughter of ]. F. and n. NJ.
Ward NEE Baumann), aged seven
months and twenty-five days.
Shed not for her the bitter tear
Nor give the heart 10 vain regret:
IT'S but the casket that lies here,
The gem that fills it sparkles yet.
This lovely bud. so young, so fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet a flower
In paradise would bloom.
Funeral private. 1t
SOMMERVILLE-On Sunday April a.
1894 at 1880 O'Clock. CHARLES SOM
MERVILLE. son of Mary Ann Sommer-
Vile and brother OF Luvania Sommer-
vile. Josephine Shields and Annie
Washington, aged thirty-three years.
Funeral viii take place tomorrow
morning at o'clock at st. Dominic 5
Church. Friends invited. II
SMITH-On Tuesday. April 26, 1904. at
o'clock a. m, at the residence or her
brother-in-law. c. Eaton Creecy, 1897
Rhode Island Avenue northwest. Mrs.
MARY Z. SMITH. widow OF Dr. Joseph
Smith, of Frederick. Md
Funeral from ST. Matthew's Church,
Thursday morning the 18th instant, at
10 o'clock. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. ap9o-t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
DINNER MARKS CLOSE
OF Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL YEAR
Sixty-one Out of Seventy Contestants
Pass Examination.

The dinner given last night by mem
bers OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION educational classes was most
enjoyable affair.
The occasion was :he close Of the
scholastic year. which began in Octo-
Der last Dr. Merrill Z. Gates. chair
man Of the committee on educational
work. presided at the dinner.
The result OF the international exami-
nations. read by w F. Wood. showed
that of the seventy contestants. sixty-One
had made an average OF over IS per
cent They will receive certificates from
the board Of examiners In New York
citv-
A rumber Of students in the English
courses were contestants for the ora
torical prizes. The oratIons had been
submitted 10 a board Of judges, and the
decisions were read by Harry o. Hine.
the educational director. The judges
were Prof. W. J. Wallis, OF the Eastern
High School: James SHARP, OF the assO-
citation board of directors. and Col.
George Ross, Of the Attorney Generals
Office
The best grafton submitted was on the
subject The Evolution OF a Country
Boy. and was written by II. c. Willis
The Grafton with the next highest meI 4.
was awarded by J. r. Venning, subject
THE Selection Of a Life Work"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
DALZELL TAKES FLOOR
TO REPLY TO COCHRAN
Launches Into Political Speech-NC
Money Question, But Tariff
an Issue.

Representative Dalzen took the floor
of the House today and spoke for one
hour.
The House had looked forward TO his
appearance with great interest. 1t was
known that he was smarting under the
castigation administered last Saturday
By Representative Cochran OF New York
and that he would reply.
Representative Cochran was in his
seat. quite as expectant as the other
members OF the House.
Mr.. DalZel launched quietly into a
political speech. touching upon the is
sues of the coming campaign. There is
no longer a money question. re said; nor
can the question of economy be used 10
rouse the people, because they are con-
tent that liberal appropriations should
be made.
But the tariff" he said. remains an
issue. and 1t is proper TO see whether
or not the Democratic party Is a party
Of free trade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
DEATH RECORD.

alexander. F. NJ, "a, 1895 Columbia Road
Eurr. Fannie A.. Il. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Burr. Sidney, 80, Govt Hospital Insane.
Cameron. John White. "a, coo Md. Ave N f.
Eiker. David Hanes, 30, 2lS9 st. \. ".
Frost George W, 20. 1892 ST. " W
Gardner, Mrs. Lizzie, 81, Providence Hospital.
Graves. Jane A., 81, AIS G 81. s W.
Hines. William T., -, 500 10th ST. S. F.
Hutchins, Elizabeth N, u, 1915 r. l. Ave.
Jones, Louisa V, a. l0S Prospect ST.
Miles, John, ). 81 81. 5. W
Moran. Eugene d., 32 TS9 18th St s F..
Newly Walter, l. 322 Dixon Court : W.
O'Neili. William. - Home for the Aged
Perry. Thomas, So. Washington Asyl Hospital.
Renner, Mary Virginia, Go. 10 y. ]. Ave 5. E.
Rhone, Elizabeth. 49, 529 24th St.
Swan, Ella Elizabeth. -, 1910 Marion 81. y. ".
Stevens Edward C.. 50. III 18th ST. y. Z.
Wallace, Molhe, 49, 6lS 9th St. \. W
Williams. Mortimer l., S. 1915 3ist 81.
Williams, Daniel p, 80. llSl goth 81.
Winner, Frank NJ, So ls0S New HaTsp. Ave.
Winters William. Il. Home for the Aged
Young, Bertha. "a, st. y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
HOUSE GIVES MINORITY
CRUMBS OF CONSOLATION
Chairman Jenkins, of the Judiciary
Committee, Calls for a Report
From Attorney General Knox.

Without debate or division. the House
today passed the two Williams resolu-
tons which were reported from the
Committee on the Judiciary when the
Democrats of that committee caught the
Republicans mapping. One resolution.
calls upon the Attorney General for in
formation as TO what action, if any. he
has taken with respect TO criminal
prosecution of the persons or corpora
tions adjudged guilty of violation of the
antitrust laws by the Supreme Court
of the United States in the recent mer-
ger case decision.
The other resolution inquiries OF the
Attorney General what action has been
taken by the Department of Justice 90
ascertain whether the anthracite coal
carrying roads have formed a trust TO
restrain interstate commerce.
Chairman jenkins called Up the reso-
lutiOns in the House, and Mr.. Williams
the minority leader. said ne was willing
that they should be passed without dis
cussiOn, as the Democrats wanted the
information rather than an opportunity
to talk upon the matter.
Both resolutions were then passed by
a viva voce vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
MUST PRINT THE BOOKS
IN THIS COUNTRY
Patent Committee of the House Makes
Favorable Report on a Bill Pro-
tecting American Typework-

The House Committee on Patents to-
day ordered a favorable report on the
Tawney BILL providing that all appli-
cants for copyrights on books must fur
nish two copies Of the book 10 the Con-
gressional Library, with evidence that
the books are printed by type set in this
country. or else forfeit the copyright,
and also be liable 10 a fine Of Si.00o.
The bill was presented at the request
OF organized labor, which claimed that
many books upon which the copyrights
were solicited We're printed from Cana
dian set type.
favorable report was also ordered
on the Mann bill, providing that pat
ents may be issued upon the process in
VOlved in the manufacture Of a chemi-
cal product. but not on the product it
self
A foreigner obtaining such a patent
must within two years begin the manu-
facture Of the product in this country
or forfeit the patent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
BOTH LEGS CRUSHED
IN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT
Miss Cora Thomas Painfully Injured al
Treasury Building During the
Lunch Hour.

Miss Cora B. Thomas. forty years old,
OF $50 T Street, clerk in the office Of
the Auditor of the Navy Department
hac both legs crushed in an elevator ac-
cl6ent at the Treasury Building this
afternoon.
Miss Thomas had gone to the engine
loom TO hll coffee pot with hot watel.
In stepping aboard the freight elevator
with the pot in her hand she slipped
Edward Westerlund, a coal passer, who
was on board, attempted to prevent
her falling. One of them struck the
elevator lever and the machine shot up
ward.
Miss Thomas limbs projecting out
from the floor of the elevator, were
caught in the arch of the first floor.
The elevator had TO be pried open be-
fore she could be extricated. She was
taken to her home in the police ambu-
lance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
Will You Write a Postal
So a Sick One Nav Gel WeII7

Send no money-simply postal card, giving
the name Of some one who needs help. Tell
me the book 10 send
Then | will do this: l win arrange with
druggist near him 50 that he may take six bot
ties DR.. Shops Restorative He may take il
a month at my risk. IL il succeeds, the cost IS
$3.50 II il fails, the druggist will bill the cost
10 me.
That months test will show you what the
remedy can do. IL is the easiest way TO con
vince you. Il is the only way to induce all
who need help to accept it,
| make this offer to multiply my cures, and
am willing 10 trust the cured ones 10 be fair
with me
In the past u years ] have furnished my Re
storative 70 hundreds Of thousands OF sick ones
Just those terms, and 80 Of 40 have
paid gladly, because they got well. / pay just
as willingly when one says | have failed.
The remedy is my discovery, the result Of a
lifetimes work. / have perfected it by watch
iEg results in thousands Of the most difficult
cases that physicians ever meet. | know what
IL viii do.
Nv success comes from strengthening weak
inside nerves. ard my Restorative is the only
remedy that does that. When an organ is weak
II bring back the nerve power which alone oper-
ates every vital organ IL is like giving en-
gine more steam. give the weak organ power
10 do its duty, and there is no other way 10
make weak organ well.
Can YOU conceive of 4 sick one who will neg
lest such treatment, when l take the entire
risk
Simply state which Book / on Dyspepsia.
l. Book on the Heart.
doom you want anu Az Book on the Kidneys.
| dress DIR Sboon Ro. Book for Women.
Book for Men (scaed1
| sF66 Racine, Wis. Book 6 on rheumatism
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured with
enc u Two bottles. At druggists