davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03
Have Root print It.
Reasonable Rates mt Fine New Hotel,
New York.

Comfort without extravaganza" at the
new, fireproof Hotel Woodstock, on Forty
third street. near Broadway, New York
Try the new Hotel Woodstock and you
will come again and bring your friends
There is no better hotel in the world and
the prices are moderate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03

For parties Of ten or more, one fare and
one-thjrd for the round trip. good for ten
days. Tickets on sale daily until Sep
TENDER 3d. For further information apply
70 II. II. Churchill. @. A., 1872 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03

Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Tickets on sale June 10th, nth and 18th.
Good returning until June 18th. Tickets
and further information AZ City Ticket
once, l4O2 Farnam st.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03

Memorial day exercises at Hanscom park
Sunday, June 9. Parade forms at 1880 at
Eighteenth and Douglas streets, under d.
rection Of c. e. Allen. Forester teams are
requested TO all take part in parade.
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03

Mems, boys, children's clothing, hats.
ladies' suits, skirts, millinery, etc, cash or
credit Peoples Store. 10Th and FarDam.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
County Board Proceedings
Continued from page q

enrolment of six males and Is females
The average daily attendance was 1856.
The average age was less than q, while
the average experience of those who had
actually taught was a trife over three
years. as had never taught but expect
ed to teach. % of my rs country dis
tricts opened last fall with teachers who
had never taught day, while 10 more
had taught one year or less. These fig
ures indicate that the average teacher
begins before she is Is and leaves at
about 81 The teachers in the country
schools today are young and in many
cases immature. The members of the
institute showed commendable desire
to get down to work and to get the most
possible out of it. AS compared with
last year this was especially noticeable
in the beginners. Owing to the large
attendance it became necessary to en-
gage one more instructor than has been
customary. This naturally increased
the expenses. The state assigned us two
conductors this year but refused us a
third when our attendance, in our judg-
ment warranted it. The state assigns
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

ore or two institute conductors to each
county. In our judgment each of our
districts should have two apiece, but be-
cause we hold joint institute the state
begrudgingly gave us one apiece. Since
our fund has in times past had more
money than that of some other counties,
we have been deprived of ours to aid the
northern sparsely settled counties in
most instances. Possibly they may need
it more than we do, but it would seem
that the northern counties are already
deriving an advantage over the rich
southern counties in the mill tax with
out being given further advantage in
the distribution of the state institute
fund. AS you are aware, the teachers
examination fee from which the institute
fund was derived, was abolished. In
stead the state appropriates $4,000 which
is divided among the counties according
to the number of teachers employed. In
this distribution we fare better. The
condition of the institute fund is as fol-
lows:
INSTITUTE FUND.
Cash on hand Jan. 2, 1905 ................S 50 So
Cash by examinations .......... go. 10 w
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1906 F. SOL n
In the diploma examinations the work
was conducted as in past years. The
system is not perfect, and your superin-
tendent is always ready to receive sug-
gestions properly made. The work done
by graduates show that the standard is
none too high. 81 tried the examina-
lions, 30 of them passed; about the
usual number The results of these ex-
aminations lead me to these conclusions:
First: Many of the older scholars are
found to be specially weak in spelling,
and in the knowledge and use of the
English language. This is bad handi-
cap to them in any business, and I am
urging that special attention be given to
these studies. If children are to be well
prepared for life's work they must thor
oughly understand the fundamental
studies. Piling high school education
To be continued.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
Oyer=WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
HEARST ON LABOR.

The American Federation Told That
 Workmen should Not Use Force. WASHINGTON, June 21.-"I believe that labor can better obtain Its ends by entering into politics and making any reasonable demands of the people and of the government as national factor than by resorting to force such as in calling strikes. By that I mean that labor can gain great deal by en- terlng the political arena"
 This was the opinion expressed by Representative William R. Hearst of New York after a brief visit to the meeting of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, nov in session here.
 T would not have them go into poli- tics as partisans." he added "The la- bor movement should disassociate It. self from partisan politics, and then the labor people should regard them selves not so much as Democrats or Republicans, but as labor men and use their great strength and their great in- 6uence to elect to congress candidates favorable to them. After showing the great power the labor element pos sesses they will receive respectful con sideration of their demands"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
RAlDINo PuLAJANEs.
Town of Burauen Surprised and Five
 Filipino Police Slain.

Town of Burauen Surprised and Five
 Filipino Police slain.
 MANILA, June 21.--A band of 300 Pu- lajanes under Ceasario Pastor attacked the town of Burauen, on the island of Leyte. They killed five policemen, wounded five and captured the remain der of the force except the lieutenant who was in command
 Pastor, the Pulajane leader, was killed during the encounter. :.
 The attack occurred at an early hour in the morning. The police were caught unawares, and their sentinel was rush. ed from his post. The bandits then en- tered the tribunal, and hand to hand fight took place. The police fought desperately, but were overcome by su- perior numbers.
 The loss of the Pulajanes is believed to have been great, but it cannot be es- timated, as they carried off their dead and wounded after the fight.
 The municipal records were taken from the tribunal, piled in the street and burned. The destruction of these papers was one of the most serious phases of the raid, as they included deeds, license receipts. etc. The safe containing the town funds was not dis turbed. The bandits carried away the arms of the police and quantity of ammunition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
K. K. Time Table.
WEST MAIN STREET STATION.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:2S. TAT. 11.o6 a. m.; 1,O9, 2:40, GOT D. m.; Sundays. 800 D. m. FOR ANS0NIA AND NEW HAVEN --6:2S, TAT. 1106 a. m.: loo, 2:i0 GOT p. m.: Sundays. 800 p. m. FOR WATERTOwN-6: S:34, 11:14 a. m.: 1:25, 3:59. 5:12, 6:14,, 7:05, 9O1 D. m.; Sundays, 1000 a. m.: S:19 p. m.
 FOR THoMAsTON. TORRINGTON AND wINSTED-S:29. 10:5S a. m.; 121. 3:55. 700. S:56 p. m.; Sundays, 9:55 a. m.: 8:14 D. m. FOR HARTFORD. wILLIMAN- TIC. WORCESTER, PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6:45. S:35 q. m.; 12I5, 3:15. 7:34 0o Hart ford only) p. m.
 FOR DANBURY-S;30 a. m.; 2O5, 700 ?. m.
 FOR POUGHKEEPSIE-s:30 "a. m.; 205 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISTOI-(connecting with third rail trains)-S:30, 1005 a. m.; 200. 5,05, 700 p. m. BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:35. 7:55, 11:10 a. m.: 15. 2.49, 4:35. 6:15 ?. m.; Sundays 705. $50 oo Bridgeport 2. m.: 1o5. $40 D. m.
 FOR ANsONIA AND NEW HAVEN loo except Monday, 6;35. 7:55. 11:10 a .m.: 1:l5. 2;49. 4:10. 4:35. 8:1b, T:50 p. m.: Sundays. 1.0O. 115. $50 a. m.: 106. 5:10. .: 90 D. m. FOR wATERTOwN-6O0. 6:45. S:32. 11I2 a. m.: 1:23. 3;57. 5:1O. s12. 7N3. S;59. 11:20 D. m-: Sundays. 500. 9:5s a. m.: s:17 D. m. FOR THOMASTON, T0RRINGT0N AND wINSTED-s27. 10:5j n. m.: 1:lg, 3:53. G;5s. s:54 ?. m-; Sundays. p:53 a. m.; SIS p. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-10:JO a. m.: 5.20 ?. m. O. NJ. SHEPARD. F. C. COLBY. Gen. supt. Asst Gen Pass Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
New York Markets.


 FLoUR-Steady. but quiet: Minnesota patents. sizats1: winter straights. SSe iio: winter extras. nsoasp: winter pat Wi wsHEAT~The early wheat market was steady on rains in harvesting sections and light offerings. but ruled eu.eti July. ss s-isaes 1i-iec.. September. sspss e-isc.
 CORN-Option market opened lower on good crop news. but rallied on predic- lions for lower temPeratures: July s'ss BCTTER-creamery. extra. per pound, ddILc.: frsts. isi11 fOitc.. seconds. lli,d isle eastern dairy. choice. hsltE 70. {; renovated. extras. l1l1ulsc.. nrsts. isqllc. ; factory. firsts. isc-; packing stock No l. cHEEsE-New. state, full cream. large and small best. i0i.c.. fair 10 good. large. sL afOc.: small. s.asAc.: light skins. best. 5tlsc.i part skins. prime. tl.c .c-
 en. sc.: nearby. fresh gathered. firsts to HkY-stssdy. shipping. ssa7cc.; sOod to ssT1RsAW.weak: Iong rye. Sc
 HEANs-steady. marrow. gS15. me dium, n.s7isss: pea Heals.'1; red kid- ney. 1O1iSG2H.
 Wooi[steady; domestic hsece. xazsc.
 Hofs,euifs s,sts. S o,S. SSnon T6. so fnoIss. Ps: cihc coast. Iss. iseisc-. iss. il9ase-: oids. njle,if PoTAToEs = steady: choice. old. per blshei. stSc-. fair to good. per bushei. ffivE POULTRY Steady. fouis. isa ffizc oid rcost-rs. e.: spring chickens. nSnc.: ducks. old. suiIc.: spring ducks. bRF,sst.D f PsJt.i.TRY = Steady: fowls. cfosee. isi4cs: do. fair 10 good. fsc.. old roosters, tc; roasting chickens. choice. fxr. do fair 10 good. i1nltc. brcileTs. nearby. z6zse-. do. western 1t1zsc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
p.rt. No.,n.tea .t n.nsor.

BANGOR, Me, June 2l.-Amid a storm of unusual enthusiasm Cyrus ". Davis of watervilIe. twice mayor of his city. twice it's representative in the lower branch of the Maine legislature and two years Democratic candidate for governor. was nominated by accla- nation at the Democratic state con vention as the gubernatorlsl candidate for the September state elections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Ice Dealer. Not Gun,,.

CLEVELAND. O.. June 21. = The jury last night brought in s verdict of mot guilty ir the cases of the fec dealers indicted for alleged violation of the Valentine antitrust law and charged with conSpiring together and fixing the price and controlling the manufacture and sale Of ice in re- strsint of trade The trial has been in progress for ten days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
LODGE WAS FUNNY
Senator From Bay State Scores
 Meat Packers.
4 FLOOD OF CHICAGO TELEcRlNS
Beef Amendment Hill Tn Senate Calls Forth Ants gonism to Government Footing Inspection Charges.
 High Tribute to Authors.

WASHINGTON, June 21. Senator Proctor (vt), chairman of the commit tee on agriculture called up the agrf cultural appropriation bill, which con tains the meat inspection amendmenS substituted by the house for the Bev-r eridge amendment. e
 Mir. Proctor made humorous refer ence to the activity of the Chicago meat packers in bombarding congress with protesting telegrams.
 "They are all in almost exactly the same wording" said the senator, "indi- eating that they were prepared by the Chicago meat packers and sent at their suggestion. Most of them are grammatically correct = another proof of their Chicago origin.
 They are not only packers of meat but packers .of then as we'll" said Mffc Proctor, judging from the success they they have had in rounding up people to send telegrams."
 Mir Proctor opposed the house amend ment proposing to put the cost of the tax upon the government He asserted that the packers ought to pay it.
 Mir. Beveridge Rep., Ind) also op- posed the house amendment. He said that the appropriation of $8,000,O00 to cover the cost of inspection was an un- warranted raid upon the treasury.
 Mir. Lodge (Rep., Mass) created amusement by saying that 1t might ba considered audacious for any senator to speak on the meat amendment be- cause it had been stated that the house bill had been settled between the house committee and the president and that there was really nothing left to bs said. But I'll venture to submit . few remarks in conformity with the obligations imposed upon this senate by that much discussed instrument, the constitution of the United States"
 Mfr. Lodge said that the packers should be required to pay the expensss of the inspection. He insisted also that canned goods should show upon the label the sdsterof uanufacture.
 Tt nley besas tlsese amiable gentle men who do our packing tell us." said he, "that meats that have been canned for five years are as good as those re- gently put up. but if this be so why ds the packers object to putting the dats on the labelT'
 MT. Lodge said that the conditions in the United States were no worse than they were in foreign countries.
 Mfr. Lodge recalled that he had read an interview with Nelson Morris of Chicago a year or two ago. in which the packer spoke contemptuously of his sons literary inclInations and re- marked that he could hire all the men he wanted to write books: that bis son hsd more important business in the line of pork packint.
 Mr Lodge said that this was . fair sample of the Chicago beef packing spirit It might be pleasant for fhen now to reflect that their troubles had been brought home to them by the writing of a book
 Mr. Lodge paid high tribute to the makers of books and said they would compare favorably with the makers of sausages. He declared that the coun- try would never surrender its ideal e .-Insensate greed He said the psck- CTS were doing more to promote social ism than any other agency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
.Irnch H.rr M.n, she.,.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. June 2l.-Re- markable scenes In and about the courthouse here were enacted when the hearing of Mrs Emma Kaufman. who Is charged with having killed Az nes Polreis. sixteen years old. a serv- ant In the Kaufmann home. was re- sumed- The courtroom was crowded. and outside there were cries of Lynch herr The story of how the PolreIs girl was beaten to death In the Kaufman home has aroused the entire state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Fer prs~.es rr.- L...eh.

PHILADELPHIA. June 21. = The csreIesznes. of enc man in stepping on the side of a launch in which there was s party of six and tipping 1t until cspsized resulted in the drowning of four men In the Delaware river of fhs extreme northern part of the city The other two occupants of the little craft h-d a rarror escape iron death The drowned men are John Zwsd- John e NcCann. John Hannixzn and 0afjo q Ke<naA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
st.d.nt. Kept Bible Thirty Years.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 21.-The feature of alumni day at the Universi- ty of Michigan, when number of classes were holding reunions, was the recovery of the old chapel Bible, which mysteriously disappeared thirty years ago. The class of 1876 returned the book to the university. It seems that one night in 1878 the seniors mis- chievously locked a decrepit old horse in the chapel. Fearing that the horse might chew the pages of the Bible, they took the book away with them to preserve 1t. The affair then aroused such storm in college that nobody dared to return the book, and 1t has remained in possession of members ever since.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Roosevelt Me....e to Jew.

NEW YORK. June 21.-At mass meeting of Jews called to protest against the Russian massacres tele- gram from President Roosevelt In an- swer to one sent to him by the com mittee of the United Hebrew Congre- gations of America caused the greatest stir. The message is as follows: T shall go over the matter with Secre- tary Root. You know how deeply we sympathixe with your feelings and how shocked and mortified we are at what has occurred in Russia. but you know also how we'll nigh impossible it Is to accomplish anything but harm by interference"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
c. NJ. York Died of Injuries.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Clarence M. York. private secretary to Chief Justice Fuller of the supreme couft of the United States, jumped or fell from a window at Garfield hospital at 3 o'clock in the morning and received injuries from which he died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Hive sseek Markets.

cATTIF-S Suppir lisht. nzrket sioui ehatrr q zr-- prime ELfsIs-As veal raf--z e s.rf1
 HoreA Receipts fight: market htgher pr4rrs heavtrs s eas&. n~tiIrss- SS heary rerksrs- EEs Hehf Workers. "
 eHEEP AND LAMBS . eupply nght rsrket steady p-iu< vethers. q Ee<s euIls and common. eft. lambs. Hssel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
LYMAN - PILLS. f ssk Ly all pesIs N. Gsp
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

4-Soutb Main aud 0rand sireei~ 6Scovill Mfg Co. (P). &Bridge and Maglll streets. 7-Exchange place. 6-Euclid and Roseland avenueA l2-R Rogers & Bro. CP). 13-East Main and Niagara streetA l4-East Main and Wolcott streetA 16-High and Walnut streets. 18-East Main and Cherry sieetA l7-Cole and South Elm streets. 2l-North Elm and Kingsbury streetA 8-Burton street fire house. N-waterbury Manufacturing Go C1 2b-North and North Main streets 26--Buckingham and Cooke streetA 27-Grove and Prospect streets. e8-Pine street and Hillside avenue 29-Ludlow and North Willow streetA Bl-Bank and Grand streets. B2-Pank and North Riverside streets N-West Main street and Water
 town road. BLConnecticut Railway and Light.
 ing Co. car barns, P). B8-waterbury Brass Co. iP). B7-Cedar and Meadow streets. BS-Grand and Field streets. g2-South Main and Clay streets. l3-New England Watch Go. (P). ib-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co (o. l6-waterbury Buckle Go. Pl. E-South Main and Washington
 streets.
 Bl-Rnldwin and River streets. 52-FranklIn and Union streets. 8-watcrbury Clock Co, case fac
 tory. P).
 H-Rose Hill Hose house. 8-Liberty and River streets. 57-Raldwin and Stone streets. 8-Baldwin and Washington streets. s2-Doolittle alley and Dublin street I2-Sorrh Willow and West Main
 streets.
 Es-Nprth Willow. between Ridge
 wood street and Hillside ave. H-Johnson and waterville streeta f2-wolcott street. above Howard st S-walnut and Wood streets. R-East Main and Welton streetA f3-Polrs theafer.
 I2-The Piatt Bros & Go. PD. l3-The Shoe Hardware Go. Pr. H--waterhury Clock Co. movement
 factory Pl-
 lc-Cherry and North Elm streeta S1-Round Hill and Ward streets. S-St Paul and Esst Farm streets H-cornsr Aetna and North Main
 streets.
 yt-Cooke and North Main streetA D-Ahbott and Phoenix AvenuesL 2-Grove street. between Holmes
 and Central avenues. .1-southern New England Tei&
 phone Go. Pl
 1-Rsnk and Meadow sfreet1. a-RandoIph-C Cloves Mfg Go. fn A-Plurue 6 Atwood Mfg Co. PJs s-American Ring Co. tP 6-Couuecficut Railway and Light
 ine Co. power house. (P. eHolmes. Booth & HsJdens Mfg
 Go n-
 1-Bsnk street and wsshingsos 2-Green and North Leonard streetA S-West Porter street and Wash-
 inrton avenue.
 LCharies and Porter streets. Ssimons street and wsshiugtss
 avenueL
 f-Riverside psrk-
 f-City Lumber q Coal Co. nL t-The T1cy Bros Go. R
 -0sy ard Min sfrr<<n
 -Lberfy snf South Main sfreg1n l-&{ee1e q 1obnscn Mfg Ca O. f@Hal1wln an6 Hye GffooD 9-M1c1vvooo ona WnouFvl11s ooa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

 houses which
   having the of
 
  through probably
  pouring thought a individuality reaches him petition
   probably
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
r.rn.e.t s-are peu.i.

NEW YORK. June 2i.-1he appel late division of the supreme court or dered testimony to he taken by ref cree in the proceedings to remove Judge Deuei from the bench of special <essious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

 Cuberson let him advisable him "but One Bingham of Philadelphia appropriation bill which the old soldiers o There's chance You hear Bingham talking about the old
  Philadelphia during the and smeled powd This Stlngs
   cause" burst laughter than walked
  putting stalings"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
s.y. r.ft co.Is s<.s nr-.

WASHINGTON. June 2l-Accordin1 to reports printed here. President Roosevelt Is of the opinion that fhs regular Democratic candidate for pre- ident will be William ]. Bryan Hs believes that Mfr. Bfysn win b> c strong candidate. ~But.- the presidenf Is reported to have said Taft could beat him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
rre- ss.s ss.s Death Hs....

NEW YORK. June 21.-Rarsele Gas cone after spending thirty-tvo months in the dezth house Ia Sing Sing has becn brought back to the Tombs for a new trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Any work that is constaE strain Dn the back is bound to hurt the kid leys The lifting, digging and plant nc of farm work, the constant bend ng over desk or sitting at q sewing machine, working for hours on jarring, biting wagons or railroad trains; the Itooped positions and the reaching. pulling and heavy lifting of hundred lifferent trades--all these are hard on he back and must wear. weaken and njure the kidneys, because the kid Ieys are in the very part of the back hat feels the strain. When the kid leys are sick, every exertion sends harp, stinging pain through the back IT loins, and you are weary and tired III the time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou nnds of working men and women lave given them strong backs for their laily work. Doan's Kidney Pills help he Kidneys to do their duty-to elim- nate the liquid poisons from the. blood md to send pure. health-gving blood Q the muscles and organs. We would dncerely advise every man or woman vhose work is hard on the back to ake an occasional dose of Doan's Kid .ey Pills. It will keep the kidneys yell and the back strong, and keeping he kidneys we'll is half the task of Ieeping the body well.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 MT Christopher Dunphy, living at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
THE cULBERsoNs, FATHER AND SON.

Senator Culberson inherits his phlegmatic temperament from his father. the late judge or as he was better known Dave" Culberson who for more than score of years was member of the house from Texas. Old man Culberson was one of the rich and rare characters in the house. a man of great ability but averse to exercising 1t unless absolutely pushed into contest. In his later years of service he was regarded as the nestor of young Democrats in the house and they all went to Uncle Dave" for advice which he freely gave. The old man, however, was an invet- crate practical joker and some of the young fel- lows had cause to repent following his advice at times
 few years ago young man came to the house from Alabama named Jesse Stallings. He
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Clo.in. stock Quotation..

Money on call steady at 3is per cent: prime mercantile paper. 5G5iz per cent; exchanges. ssss.s2i. .ssi; balances. H.io6.sos. Closing prices!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

my kidneys and back for quite long time. Dull heavy pains through my kidneys and back caused me much in- convenience and much suffering, and there was too frequent action of the kidney secretions. A friend of mine, Mir Mitchell, next door, had used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured him of similar complaint. and req soned that if they helped him they might me, 50 I got box from my druggist and used them. They did me so much sod that bought a second and then a third. The treatment cI,rcdv