davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18
POSTUM CEREAL.
MANY SAY
Just Can't Do It

GO away and don't bother me. Maybe
coffee is causing all my ails, but Just dom
I sec how can give il up"
/ That is the pitiful wall Of a despaiI4nR
| coffee slave, and yet there s an easy and
sure way out of the slavery.
Il knew coffee was the cause OF all NV
trouble confesses an indianapolis woman,
but just couldn't give it up. 1 used to
try, but every time went back to coffee,
until finally my nervous system was in
such condition that a single cup Of coffee
was sufficient to throw me into a sta to
bordering on Mysteries. / had generally
two terrific sick headaches every week
and was simply wreck of nerves
Finally l was induced TO try Postum.
but at the first trial it was 80 thin and weak
l knew something must be the matter.
40 l read the directions over again and
found it is not made like coffee, but must
have II minutes at least for steady boiling.
So tired again, and the result was a deep.
rich-colored, perfectly delicious drink that
weaned me from my coffee without any
regrets.
THE Postum took coiree's place 40 COM
pletely that before we realized it we had
forgotten coffee ever existed, and all the
time I was improving rapidly, from the
very time began the Postum.
ITO put 1t briefly, the improvement oon-
tinued until am again well woman.
Although / drank the Postum and got
20 well, my husband couldn't be induced
10 drink It., for he thought was one Of the
people coffee hurt and he wasn't. But
about six weeks aRo he had an attack OF |
kidney trouble and first thing the doo1or
told him was TO quit coffee. Then for tho
1rst time he tasted tbs Postum. and he
was surprised and delighted. He has drank
Il ever since and his attack Of kidney
trouble Is gone, and this morning be made
me- feel proud by saying the Postum was
the best coffee he ever drank Now ali
Of our children dnnk IL. too.
Il make our morning Postum on the
after-supper fire the night before. and a
light boiling in the morning brings IL 20
perfection, and in this way 1t takes no
onger 10 make in the morning than ooffee
did. II doesn't taste stale ike oofIea dooe.
The havor is really improved Name
E5pen BY Postum Cos BATH Creek Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18
TALKS TO TIE NINE.

HeY. Nr. Slicer Favors Three Plato on,
lawyer Grant on Police Trials
The Committee Of Nine which IL studyins
the police problem had its daily meeting
yesterday afternoon at tho City Club Five
. members we're present William Church
Osborn Isaac n. Seligman, James
McKeen, II. DeForest Baldwin and George
A. McAneAy. Mr.. Root hasn't attended
meeting as yet. He says that no will
when no gets time.
The Rev Thomas r. Slicer got in before
the committee frst Just before he fin
ished his say one Of the members
OF the committee left the meeting. He
stopped on his way out TO tell the re-
porters-the committee meets behind closed
doors-that Mr.. Slicer had talked about
the doorTnen in the police stations and the
three platoon system. Whom Mr. Slioer
came downstairs he said that he had nothing
to say. az he understood that tho committee
wished secrecy maintained.
you talked about tho doounen and tbs
three platoon system.' he was told Can
you tel us what you said?'
How did you learn that?' he asked
When told that ono OF the Committee of
Nine had given the information the Row.
Mr, Slicer pat;ed his hands together over
his chest and said:
Then he was very, very naughty man
MIR. Slicer sent up a note 10 ask Mr.. Selie
man, who preaided at the meeting whether
he should tell the reporters what he had
said Mr.. Seligman came down and gnve
the permission.
Mr. Slicer said the doormen were ovsr.
M alf tn
and had a lot of unnecessary wor, beanad
on them. He thought that some legislation
should be passed to give them the right "a
lie promoted a policemen.
i believe in tho three platoon svstop
he continued. There should DO az least
/ 200 moro men on the forco to have It work
Lawyer Louis j. Grant also gave The
Nine a talk. He praised Theodore Roose-
velt's commissionership. Mr. Roosevelt
be said. kept in touch with the men. He |
thought that abolition Of appeals 10 tbs |
courts from the results OF trials would ha |
fatal. To put the power of removal In tho |
hands Of one man would have a DEPRESSING |
Eject on the ioroe; II Is also wrong that |
4 man who has been over twenty-four
years on the force aud Is almost eligible
'or retirement should be found guilty Of
some trivial offence, be dlsmIssed and
ose his pension.
Mr. Grant sald that Dir. dcAdoo was a
straight, honest and upright man. who |
= trying 10 do all he can, but he was handi-
as his deputies did all tho trying
lie thought the Commissioner term sbou1d
% Longer.
Mr.. Seligrnan said after the meeting
hat TaInmany Leader James j. Martin
Who was once president Of the Police Board
would probably be heard at the next meet
ng, which will be held on Monday AFTER
.oon. Dr. Psrkhurst may DO there then.
90. Mr. For, who Ia chairman OF the
Committee Of Nine, minated Sons time
20 that hr. Parknurst would not be in
1ted 10 tell the committee his views.
some time next week, probably on Thurs
ay, the COMMITTEES will take a rest from
caring tho vows Of other persons and
III talk over what they have alrea DIV
earned. Then, Mr.. SehgnAn said, some
on OF plan for overhauling Of the Poloe
department. may DO deyised-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18
TAINTED GREEN GOODS TIPS.
Plaintiys Tale OF the FItchburg Man VINO
Caused Henry ROserss Arrest.

Il didn't send the money on TO buy ooun
terfeit bills plaintively said T. r. B. Dnl,
OF Fitchburg, Mas. to Commissioner
Shields yesterday. i just wanted TO flnc
out what the game was like"
Dale had sent two 500 bills 10 m nd.
dress given in a green goods letter He
was TO send on 500 moro before getting
the goods, but meanwhile noticed a be-
lated account Of the green goods game in
his F1tchburg newspaper. He sent the
clipping on with n narrative OF his suspi-
cions and received a reply that the green
goods man swindled poor people. Whije
Dale's correspondent robbed the Govern
ment.
Il have the original Government plates
and paper the reply said. and I don't
rob widows. hut the Government. Every
body does that who gets a chance
Dale turned the correspondence over TO
the police at this stage OF tho proceedings
and Henry Rogers was arrested by them
last week. Dale's story served to relieve
the monotony Of Rogers's examination
yesterday. II is not ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18
RAID on AN OFFICE BUILDING.
Police Descend Upon Alleged PooIroom
In Temple Bar, BROOKLYN.


Police Captain Gallagher Of the Adams
street station made raid on an alleged
| pool room on The fourth floor OF the Temple
Bar Building, Court and Jornlemon street,
Brooklyn, at O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Temple Bar is an Office building, with banks
on the first floor. The upper floors are
occupied by lawyers, real estate dealers.
dentists and others. The Board OF Fec
lions and the Commissioner Of Records
also have Offices in the building.
Upon reaching the fourth floor, tho cap
tain and his men went 10 the room thew
intended TO raid and tried 10 open the door
IL was locked. The captain shouted that
unless the door was opened he would smash
II in. William n. Cleary, the superinten-
dent OF the building, told the captain he
must not break down the door.
You have no right TO enter this build
ing and dest roy property said Cleery.
Unless that door il opened In n inv
said Capt. Gala CHER, cit will be broken
open.'
defy you, said Ceary. taking stand
IN front OF the door.
Out of the way said Capt. Gallagher
and when Cleary refused to bulge the
captain flung him TO one side and then one
Of the men broke the glass panel Of the
door. In a second the door was unlocked
and then the police walked in. They found
seven men in the room, all of whom were
arrested. Among them was Thomas c.
Simpson, 80 years old, OF 800 Sixth avenue.
the reputed proprietor. Cleary was
charged with resisting an officer. In the
room was found large oak table on which
we're twelve telephones. These telephones
were not connected with u switchboard.
but the wires were carried outside tho
building In a trunk cable. Several racing
sheets were found in the room.
The police believe the place Uas fha
central headquarters for the poolrooms
OF Brooklyn. Simpson was formerly con-
nected With the BROOKLYN Baseball Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18
rRAFFIoKERs IN FRENCH GIRLS,
Ono Now in Court, Three Arrested and
Four More In jail


The Department OF Commerce and Labor
Is making determined effort 10 break up
the traffic Ia French girls between Paris
and Western cities, and within the Last three
months has spent large sum in sendin g
agents through the West TO detect the men
engaged in It.
An indication Ok the success attained by
the Government WAS In evidence before
Commissioner Shields yesterday in tho
arraignment Of Charles Budle, who was
brought on from San Francisco with three
French girls who gave testimony leading TO
his arrest. Three moro men with three
girls as witnesses are on their way from tho
coast IN the custody OF United States mar
shale In addition. two mon have been
convicted and two held for trial since the
prosecution of the trafickera was under
taken by Assistant District Attorney
Houghton and Agent Govern, assistant Of
the law department at Ellis Island.
Too girls are kept within reach Of the au-
thorities until after the trials and are then
depof1ed 10 Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18
GAYNOR RAPS POLICE AGAIN
Pitches Into Them for Locking Up BOY
for Playing Craps IN street.

supreme Court Justice Gaynor, in Brook
Ign, again took occasion yesterday TO give
tho police rap for interfering with the
rights of the people. 1t was in the case oil
Michael Christianna, 10 years old, who was
accused by Patrolman Ferris Of shooting
craps IN the public streets. He charged
the boy with disturbing the peace and
obstruotlng the sidewalk by lettering and
l2unglng' The boy was arraignod in the
ChIldrens Court and pleaded not guilty
ana told Justice Fitzgerald that he had not
played craps, but had stopped to look at
some BOYS who were thus engaged. Justice
fitzgerald fined him SO, in default OF which
ne WAS committed to the New York Catholic
ProteotoTy for fifty days. Yesterday APP
phcaton was made to Justice Gaynor
Tor stay Of Judgment pending an appeal
m the case. In granting the motion JUS
tics Gaynor said
There Ia nc. such offence as lettering and
lounSlng IN the street. Every one has
right To lounge aud loiter In the street We
~ lounge and loiter and sun ourselves in
ne street. That is one OF tho things the
s6n s,, arc ior Is an one1ce TO obstruet
taP street, but there was NOS particle OF
evidence before tho Magistrate that this
little boy did 50 lie got In the way Of no
the street obstructs il 10 the extent Of tho
size OF his body. but that Is not obstructlng
The street within the meaning OF the law.
but children have the right to play in the
street, and policemen ought to mind their
own business and leave them alone unless
Shey commit come offence. In neighbour
hoods lk e that in which this boy s parents live
chlldren have no other place TO play in except
the street, Nor was there any evidence
that this child disturbed the public peace
by playing craps or In any other wav. Play
ing. craps IL not disturbing the public peace.
But there is no evidence that he PLAYED craps
AZ most he was looking at other boys playing
craps. And II he played craps, must noun
tam pc made outof q molehLl2 He was not
convicted OF playing craps. This boy would
learn more vice In prison with bad boys for
NIFTY days than he would learn In year at
nome. even though he played on tho street
svery day. Tho motion Is granted.
The boy was liberated from the institu-
hon last night to await the result OF the |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18
DIVEKEEPER SMITH CONVICTED.
Found Guilty or shooting Hin O'Brien,
VINO Wouldn't Testify Against Him.

Although Bill O'Brien, the crook who
was the principal witness against Police
man Arthur J. Malion, convicted of man
slaughter refused to squeal against Bill
Smith. divekeeper at % Bowery, jury
convicted Smith yesterday OF assault in
the second degree for shooting o'Brien
thirteen days after Mallon was sentenced
to twenty years
Smith was remanded for sentence until
next Friday. He may get five years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18
PLEADS FOR PAWNBROKER.
Hes OF Good Character, says Fred House.
II lie Did Try 10 Suhorn Peri

Edward NJ Harlan. the pawnbroher
who pleaded guilty TO criminally receiving
stolen goods and is accused OF having tried
10 rig uIl a chain Of perjured testimony by
bribery 70 escape conviction, will not be
sentenced until Tuesday. Fred House
Of counsel for Harlan appeared before
Judge Foster yesterday and asked for an
adjournment.
Mr.. House made n long plea for Harlan.
He said they had been schoolboys together
and friends for twenty fye yehrs There we're
other persona ready to testify to Harlarn's
good character. Mr.. House said. IIeareued
that it was Harlam's first offence. and eyt n
after he had paid the punishment for this
crime, he said, he would still retain his
friendship.
Judge Foster has received a dozen or 40
letters in Harlem's behalf He didn't
have time to read them yesterday Counsel
for Harlan had him examined by two
aiienists, but they decided that he was not
insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18
Knapp Books Bring $4,000

BosTos, Feb. i7.--One Of tho most sue
oessful book sales in recent years was the
Knapp sale, which took place last night. the
LIS lots offered bringing a total Of about
$1,000. Several new record price- wore
made, and many books sold near tho ton
figure, Nine books brought a total al
bought By Frederick " Morris OF Neu Vorl,
Tor private collectors, while the bulk of
the first editions went 10 P K. Foley Of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18
Csmpania. With Sir Purdon Clarke. Due
To-day

The steamer Campania. from Liverpool
was 100 miles east Of Nantucket at $50 last
night. Among her passengers are Sir
Casplr Purdon Clarke. the new director
OF the Metropolitan Museum, and Sir James
Boil, who contested for the Americas Cup
with the yacht Thistle in 1887
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18
OPEN TO All CAPTAINS.
CNll Service COMMISSIONER Plans for Ex.
animation for Police Inspectors.

Commissioner McAdoo has been informed
by the Civil Service Commission that all
captains viii be allowed TO take the or.
animation for the eligible list for inspectors
70 ba made in response 10 his call An
wih h. eligible who pass, provided how
eveI, mat a candidate must have been a
vap'Sln al least two years before tho ti,ne
The Commi -siouor seeks 10 promote I;,,, '''''
= captain who has held the rank lrs tbsn
.No year, may take tho examination L,,t
must then wait until his two years In ne
,snn pave passed before he can 10 adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAIrs

FIRST CLASS HELP al Mlss Larsor's ennloy
mtni once % West 2AIh 81 Telephone. SoIi lad
50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18

VA LED-Aen and boys to learn plurnbrF
nhoe' Coyne Bros. Co. School Of Practical Plum 3
ing sSena i;I catalogue. address tg7s.B EAst4a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18

WHERE TO DINE our OF Town
loIhlNG CARS StPPLIED. Tel exc coz
or MOTOR books adore. PARK r.. y 1
Blossom Heath In n Boston I'D. y. Y. aroLno,,
" '"'" ~" ~ m. I'm. f2d 81. LdTCHHpOt
FRANCF0RT'S so. Bway. Yonkers. Auto sta "a
1870 M y Cuisine frRncaiSe Tdh sc
HARLEM CASINO SEVENTH AVE. DRIVE.
cor. i2tth Street Music
l0DGF % m. State "a Briarclln
- w via v forf Manor. y !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18

WANTED-A hrSt-class business man n tax.
Pos.uon as treasurer and general manager o.
~ tP9' taut tnAnIiaoturing concern IN tao nell
sun once 49, 80 va 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18
1.-TWO Very Important Sales"
nAmericanArt Galleries
T&SZ MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK
Free View Day and Evening
Including Washington's Birthday
The Best OF the Best"
MASTERPIECES
OF
Engraving and Etching
COLLECTED BY THE LATE
Walter S. Garter, Esq.
BROOKLYN

The collection. well rounded, stand
al an admirable whole. a monument o.
enthusiasm tempered by knowledge. II
it arc reflected mono Of those flashes o
genius-they are no less which have en-
abled certain collectors, from the time o.
nize masterpiece at the moment of II,
birth, but in their stead we have quietly
shining what is. perhaps. not less valuable
a steady. broad-minded survey of the whole
range of engraving and etching and q
patient. though enthusiastic garnerine
of the best that four centuries can offer in
black-andwhite art
This Collection, together with
MIR. Carter's Fine Art, New
England Genealogy and other
Books, including the CroIier
publications,
TO BE SOLD without restrictions,
by order OF WALTER F. CARTER,
Esq, Administrator,
On the Evenings Of Thurs
day, Friday and Satur-
day next, February
23d, Oath g. 26th,
at 8 O'clock.
illustrated Catalogues mailed on
receipt OF 90 cents.
The sales will be conducted
THE AMERICAN ART 4
s East I'D Street, Madison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18
HELP MANTEn-MAI.E.

ABLE MEN for clerical. executive. technical o..
Sung posiuons az $50 or more salary our proro.
,,9h lnauo Tor ihgoe Of undolbted Qualification e
a.,u ii,ricrences We keep In touch with fepfr
ssentatve houses, all lines. by tar reaching ia
HsoHuqSn y service Results guaranteed or 10
IION' ~ broadway. New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18

WIN references; experience unn,cessAry,. ea-.i
S sn1. ioT advancement. Address ", boz D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18

SAlLRsAEN-Real estate: good opportunity M.
BROOKLYN bring references
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18

On the closing day OF tho dog show a
dog-wise visitor stopped TO comment on
famous animal. a champion in his class
"A wonderful dog said the visitor 20
the woman be was escorung. But I'm
told that his pups never turn out very
well"
Tho champion's owner who was stand
Ing by, whirled on the visitor like tiger.
Sir be yelled, a man ought 10 be
lynohed who would SANDER dogs repu-
talon lLlle that!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18

CAPABLE MEN WANTED TO PILL
Executive. Clerical. Technical and ssi..r1-n 49,.
t uohs paying ~ 900 20 1900. call or write
nAFnoODS dnc3. Suite 5ns. J0s Broadway. y =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-18
MANHATTAN SQUARE HOTEL Manq.,iso 50


MEXICAN& American Rest Nic S5ccialtics. Rot
wv Iamalc. Ch.Lc-a,nn-CArnt q M l--- y
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-01

Don't forget the supper at the hall
tomorrow evening.
Henry Hansen of Moscow, was a
Troy visitor Friday.
Attorney T. W. Barley was down
nom Moscow Saturday.
Mrs. Jane Gray Of Oakesdale is visit
ing her daughter for a few days.
Sadie Smith and Maude Sullivan OF
Lewiston Normal school are visitors il
Troy this week.
The trial of Milt Simms has been
set for December 8, and Art Proctor
the day following.
The Pacific States Telephone com
pany have put in a new switch board
at the local Office.
Saturday Oscar Larson loaded and
shipped to Spokane his second car Of
beans for this season.
We will gladly accept wood, hay,
vegetables CT fruit on subscription.
Bring in your produce.
Services will be held in the new
Norwegion Lutheran church Sunday
Rev. Andreasson will preach.
r. V. Pa1kins and John Trout left
Saturday for the Big Bend country
where they have taken I'D land.
Arthur Fahlquist will leave abou
the middle Of December for Mime
sofa to remain during the winter.
Services as usual at the Methods
church Sunday. Prayer meeting eacl
night during the week. All invited
The weather during the past tel
days has been perfect medley, con
GLIDING with freeze and little snow
Miss Rose Leake of Troy has bee.
visiting the past two weeks with he
aunt, Mrs. w. A. Chandler Of Driscc
Ridge.
Mrs. F. M. Young, Of Asotir
Wash, has been in Troy since Satul
day visiting her daughter, Mrs. Set
Martin.
D. c. Kessler, travelling salesma
for Eilers' piano house, Moscow ldaht
made The News Office pleasant ca
: Tuesday.
There is nothing more encouragin
S to an editor than the knowledge tn
D his paper is giving good satisfaction
f his readers.
a Dr.. Phster, the celebrated eye spe
y ialist from St. Paul, will again be
S Rietman Hotel, Saturday Decemb'
7 Q. Examination free.
Mrs. Al DeBolt, accompanied
k her son and little daughter, OF Coul'
g CITY. Wash, are visiting with relative
n Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. OIcutt.
+ ]. E. Hoffman, at one time pu
a Usher of the Troy News, returned
o Troy this week. For several years N
is Hoffman has been in California.
II Mrs. M. E. Hollywood, represel
ing the Grand Circle, Women
le Woodcraft, paid an official visit
g Glenwood Circle, No. 1870, Satufd
" afternoon.
d Miss Mary Cole was called to Pam
- Idaho last week on account Of the
,e rious illness Of her sister, Mrs. W
or Mcconnell, who died Sunday about
er D. m. Miss Cole will rstuin the
of the week.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-01

]. G. Car1ick preached at Avon
Thanksgiving evening.
E. E. Jolly writes that he has reach
ed Seattle and finds the new location
much TO his liking. He says his
health is already showing signs Of i'm
provement.
Steiner Hellerud Of Park, was in
Troy Saturday transacting business with
our merchants. Mr.. Hellerud is one Of
the many farmers who believe it pays
TO trade in Troy.
Rev. N. E. Beach will preach at the
Christian church Sunday morning and
evening. Morning theme, Where
Others Have Trod." Evening sermon,
Seven Precious Gems"
r. C. Plunkett is the proud ? s,ess r
Of beautifully engraved certificate
from the St. Louis lair commission,
awarding TO him a silver medal f-r
apples sent by Mr.. Plunkett to the big
fair.
Rev. Berglund, who was resident
Of Nora icr four years, returned to this
sect u Saturday after an absence OF
five years, spent on the coast. He
left Sunday for his home in Skagit
county.
D. P. Campbell of Seattle spent
Saturday in Troy, and in the afternoon
accompanied J. F. Ogden several
miles into the country looking over the
farming section tributary TO this place.
He was well pleased and may invest
in farm here little later.
Homer Peterson, now student o
the Lewiston Normal, came up on the
Wednesday morning train to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents. He il
well pleased with the school and say
the lewiston institution is fine one
The attendance this year is large.
a. B. Towne, the insurance man
was in Moscow Tuesday. Mr.. Town
says that the more the people invest
gate the old line companies the stronge
becomes the Union Mutual Of Maine
That its dividends have always bee
large, and its treatment Of its polio
holders fair and square.
If there is a single reader OF tn
Troy News who does not want the p'
: per kindly let US know, and by simp
d paying up your back subscription yc
will be promptly and cheerfully take
0 of the list. 1t is not our desire
}, force the paper On anyone nor to +
Il sort to trickery in order to get sui
scribers.
o The Curtiss Comedy Co., that h
= been entertaining the theatre loviI
O public Of Troy during the week, L
yesterday morning for Genessee. It
company is very clever one and ga
:. the best Of satisfaction in the thr
= plays put on. Especially good is M
= Howard, while MI. Curtiss and N
Wheeler are artists Of considerat
y worth. The company will return
e Troy in about two weeks for a seco
S. engagement before entering upon
seasons engagement at Lewiston.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-01
In Mad Chase.

Millions rush in mad chase after
health from one extreme of fashion to
another when if they would only eat
GOOD food and keep their bowels regu-
1lar with DR., Kings New Life Pills
their troubles would all pass away.
Prompt relief and quick cure Tor ilver
and stomach trouble 25c at; y. VI
johnson drug store guaranteed.