davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
AMATEURS PLAY
MANY GAMES
NEWSIES CLIMB TOWARD TOP
OF COLUMN
National Flags Snow Paeifics Under
at Seal Gardens by Score Of
21-3-Arcadia Team Wins
From keystones

Amateur baseball was much in evil
dence yesterday afternoon and scarcely
vacant lot but had it's quota of young
diamond artists out for the Sunday
contests
The Newsies continue on their rapid
climb to the top, and yesterday took
the Watts Stars into camp by the de-
cisive score of Is to 4 on the Echo
park diamond. The Newsies are prov
ing themselves one of the fastest
amateur mines in the south and could
give many of the older aggregations a
tussle for first place.
The feature of yesterdays game be-
tween the latter and Watts team was
the fast twirling of Ferrias, for the
victors
The Reliable team was defeated by
the Alhambras at San Gabriel by a
score of 10 to 5. P. Deer and Irwin
fooled the Reliance bunch, while
O,Brien and Haight did the box work
for the losers.
The Dolgevilles defaulted to the
Nofziger nine at Prayer park. earning
an empty victory to the tune of 90
The DolgevilleS have withdrawn from
the league.
T Barbor & Bradleys defeated the
Anderson & Chanslor aggregation by
a score of 1872. Lafferty and Hoffman
were largely instrumental in the over
whelming loss of the Andersons, while
Hoffman, Miller and Mccoy were warp
ing the alley for Barber & Bradleys.
The National Flags showed the Pa
cities under at Seal Gardens by the
score of 21S. The victors connected
safely for eighteen hits, while the Pa
cities drove ut eight bingles. Park
hot
flags, with Brockway and Dillon on the
losing end
The Dyas-Cline team won another
game yesterday, defeating the Pirates
by score of 8-6 at Seal Gardens. The
feature of the bout was the box work
of Beaver, who also performed well
with the stick. The Dyas-Clines are
very anxious to secure games with out
of-town teams.
The newly organized Arcadia team,
one of the former Jevne mines which
cause of their number, won a highly
exciting game from the Keystones on
the Arcadia diamond by a score of 5-4.
Simmonds and Roberts worked for the
Arcadas while Rieger and b. Whalen
composed the battery of the Keystones
But four hits were secured off Sim
monds, who struck out eight men, while
Rieger allowed six safeties, striking
out tweleve men.
The Stereotypers and Pressmen en-
gagged in a lively go at Arcadia yes
terday which went to the Steers by a
score of S-3 "Slim" Mcpherson and
Wilson officlated for the winners, while
Crawford, Bryant and Roberts received
the brunt end of Stereotype stick work
After the third inning, Bryant entered
the box for the Pressmen and shut his
opponents out during the remainder of
the game tanning nine men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

Stingy Patient (anxious for a free
consultation, happening to meet his
doctor)-Now tell me, doctor, what do
you do when you have cold?
Doctor mot to be caught)-What do
do? Well. my dear sir, when 1 have
a cold | cough. just simply cough
Pele Mele.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
CHICAGO DEFEATS BROOKLYN
~ AssocIated Preas.

Nv NHSUCIHIbU FTeSA
CHICAGO, July 22.-The leaders de-
feated Brooklyn in the sixth inning to-
day, scoring five runs on two passes, a
steal, two singles and two doubles.
Lumley's great hit to the club house.
McCarthy's double and two errors
scored the visitors three runs. Score:
r. II. E.
Chicago ...............".." 5 3
DTOOhlyH s'.,s.... .................
Batteries-Pfeister and Moran; Scan
lon and Bergen. Umpire-Klem.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
FRESNO TAKES
DOUBLE
THE AFTERNOON CONTEST GOES
TWELVE INNINGS
Oaks Thought That They Should
Have Had the Game On
Balk in the
Tenth
BY Associated Press

OAKLAND, July 22.-Fresno took
both games in a double-header today.
The afternoon game went twelve in
nings. The Oaklands thought they
should have had the game in the tenth
on balk. McGregor claimed the right
to come home from third, but Umpire
Dunleavy decided against him. He said
he did not see the balk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WINS pouelE.HsAnnR
N Aasoclated Prean-


CINCINNATI, July %. - Cincinnati
won both games of the doubleheader
with Philadelphia this afternoon. The
superior hitting of the locals and the
poor fielding of the visitors determined
both contests In the second game,
which was limited to seven innings by
mutual consent, the Cincinnats made
the extraordinary record of not secur-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
BATTLING NELSON
AFTER HERMAN
SAYS HE WILL PR0BABLY Y
MEET THE "KlD"
Champion Lightweight Leaves Chicago
for Ogden, Utah, on His Way
to the Coast = Cans
Fight of
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, July 22-Battling Nelson
and his manager, Billy Nolan, left fol
Ogden, Utah, tonight. Nelson said he
had no definite bout in view on the
coast, although it looked like xiii
Herman.
81 will not meet Britt until that little
affair of $4,000 which they owe me out
there is cleared up" said Nelson.
1T looks now as though Herman
would be the next man, If we can get a
suitable purse. / will give a number OF
exhibition bouts at Ogden and other
places, and will gradually drift toward
San Francisco. 1 am in splendid shape
and it wouldn't take me long to get into
condition for a bout"
Manager Nolan said nothing had been
heard from Joe Cans, and it is not
likely that the dusky fighter will meet
the Dane.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
Gets NAME ON
BLUE BANNER
LITTLE JOHNNY DUGAN ROLLS
HIGH SCORE
Manager Of MorIey's Alleys Presents
an Example Of Praetlclng What
He breaches and Is Highly
Elated

Little" Johnny Dugan, manager of
Morley's bowling alleys, presented an
example Of Practice what you preach, /"
when he rolled 264, high score for the
week, Saturday afternoon.
During Johnny's long period on the
alleys he has devoted considerable of
his time to composing appropriate wall
notices and hangings Johnny decided
that 1t would be a good scheme to con-
trive two honor banners, one of red,
to contain the names of all bowlers
rolling a score between 220 and 250, and
the other of blue, upon which would
appear the names of all those arriving
at a score of over $50 and up to 300.
These banners evidently took with the
tenpin public, as Johnny's works of art
are about filled up and little If any
room remains on them.
On the bottom of the red banner he
printed in bold white letters the follow
ing inscription: Get off Of this and
the blue banner lies alongside of the
red one and completes the sentence
ION to this"
To help matters along in this line
and also wishing to roll a good score.
Johnny buckled on his bowling boots
Saturday afternoon and commenced
scattering the pins in every direction.
Previous to this occasion Johnny had
rolled 249, which permitted his name
to appear on the red banner. In Satur-
days game the little manager of the
alleys steadied down to hard work and
succeeded in rolling score of 264. He
was highly elated over the result, not
only at the score he had rolled, but
because he was the first bowler since
the banners have been adorning the
walls to live up to the inscription.
1t might be stated in passing that 300
has never been rolled on the alleys
although Frank Kohler came very near
making it, February 49, when he
bowled 200.
Over fifty tenpin scores of 20 or bet
ter were recorded at Morley's during
of 100 or better in the new game called
Unions. Dee secured the high score
for the week in the latter game by roll
ing 1873, and Dugan's score of 264 was
the high tenpin score.
Roll 200 Scores
During the past week the following
on Morley's alleys: Dedrich, 213, 202;
Struby, 225, 230, 214, 255, 211, 200, 220; S.
Kelly, 225, 200, 220; Gregory, 203, 202:
Hamilton, 234; Burritt, 209; Stratton,
219, 2O4, 214, 211; Myers. 211; Wilson, 2O6
200, 206 Bloomquist, 2O2; Pennrich, 227,
201, 2O3, 2O5; Gilman, 202, 210; Silvernale,
2O2 214, 202; Leonard, 209; Cunning, 200,
205; Walkenhorst, 200, 2O9; Baron, 2O9;
Goyette, 203; Liebert, 214; Mallett, 203
Dugan, 2O2, 2Os, POI, 21O, 200, 22O, 211, 264.
Jimjons-Borelli, III, ia, III, 104, 119,
1O6, Ill., 1O4, 11s. 1O2, 1O7, 1O3, 10S. 1O6, 1O2,
1O3, 102; Stratton, 101; Borderwick, 100,
1O2, 1O9; Dee. 1873. 107, ia, 100. 103, 1O4,
120, H. John Hurley, 1O1, Ill; Leo Hur-
ley, LOG, 102. 106, 1913. 100, 1OS. 113, 100, los;
George Hurley. 12O, Ia Brownee, Ill,
lis, 1O7; Hamilton, ia, 1913, 101. 100, 1O1,
1O7; Bowdfit, 10Y; Gregory, 1O4; Dugan,
1O1, 100, ia, 119, 107, no.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
SLMMAR n

Two base hits-Hildebrand, Williams
sacrifice. hit-1rwin. First base on
errors-Los Angeles, 1. Left on bases
Los Angeles, 4; San Francisco, 8
Hit. I. Struck out--By Hit, Z; by
Bergman, 1. Double plays-Spencer to
Williams. Irwin to Mohler to Williams
Time of game-1:35. Umpire-Knell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
PORTLAND DEFEATS SEATTLE

By Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 22-Portland won
again today, the final score being 4 to 2.
Garvin lasted only part of the first
inning, two runs being made off his
delivery. The game was full of wran-
Cling, and the local fans accuse Hod-
son of giving the game to Portland
Score:
Portland .n.20O0O O1tO1-l 10
Seattle .....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 % 4
Batteries-Esslck and Mclean; Gar
win, Vickers and Blankenship. Um-
pire-Hodson
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

At the Cemetery Gates-Sympathetic
Friend Ito Mr.. Stingy, who has just
buried his wife)-Now, my friend, you
mustn't give way to grief like that.
You must think of the future. You
must get over this and marry again.
Stingy-Of course, must. I've still
about 200 visiting cards printed M.
and Madame Stingy,' and II 1 don't
marry they'll be useless''-Pele Mele.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

"Where are you off in such a hurry?'
"To the doctor for my husband"
Whats up with him?"
"He tells me he has got hepatitis
dyspepsia, rheumatism. enteritis, gas
tritis, appendicitis, nephritis and cere-
bro-spinal meningitis"
"Holy terrors! Where did he get all
that?"
"Why, a man induced him to buy a
medical dictionary and he's just begun
reading it."-Pele Mele.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
ST. LOUIS Is WINNER

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 22-st. Louis won
from Boston, to 1, today. Beebe did
great work for the locals, striking out
13 men and allowing but two hits.
Score:
St Louis, A. hits, 10; errors 1.
Boston, 1; hits, 2; errors, 0.
Batteries-Beebe and Grady; Young
and Needham.
Umpire-Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY.

Heitmuller. Sacrifice hits-Haey, VOL
ters, Hackett. Smith, Casey Cartwright.
First base on errors.-Fresno, 8; Oakland,
/ First base on balls : McGregors o;
land, g. Struck out-By McGregor, 6; by
Gates, 8. Double plays-Cates to Haley to
Devereaux; Hackett to Devereaux Passed
balls-Hackett, Dashwood Time of game
-2.35. Umpires-Perrine and DunleaVy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
OAKLAND

Three-base hit-Delmas. Two-base hit
Cartwright. Sacrifice hlt-Hogan First
called balls Fitzgerald 6; Graham, 1.
Left on bases--Fresno, 6; Oakland, Z,
Struck out = Fitzgerald. 5; Graham, 2.
Double plays-Heitmuller to Kruger to
DevereauX: Eagan to Casey to Cart
wright. Time of game-1:55. Umpires-
Perrine and Canavan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19

Birmingham, and an acknowledged belie' never looked lovelier than in her rich wedding gown of white crepe de chine, fashioned in Princess style. paneled in real lace with yoke and bertha also of real lace strewn over with the daintlest and most fragile of tiny white roses and rosebuds of chiffon. Her long veil was caught with orange blossoms over her dark hair and she carried beautiful bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids She entered the church on the arm of her father, by whom she was given away. The beautiful ring cere- mony of the Episcopal service was used and the music was especially beautiful. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by the church organist and dur ing the ceremony the lingering notes of Tostfs entrancing song, My Dream echoed softly through the church sung with superb expression by Miss Alice Fallon.
 The matron of honor. Mrs. Paul Hamil- ton Earle, wore stunning gown Of solid pink and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas
 The maid of honor, Miss Eula Drennen wore white and carried shower bouquet of white sweet peas.
 There were six bridesmaids, all well known beauties of Birmingham's younger set: Miss Marjorie Catchings' Miss Pau line Browning, Miss Mary Gillespie, Miss Bessie Brown, Miss Willie May Bates and Miss Mary Ruth McLester. They looked perfectly charming in pink flower ed organdie with pink silk girdles, while they carried fanciful little rnuffs made of chiffon and creton, pink and white like the rarest of spring flowers.
 The best man was MT. Fred Bowron. and the six groomsmen: MT. Jack As bury, MT. Hill Ferguson, MT. Joseph kel- ley, MT William Wisener of Memphis, MT. Frank Smith and MT. Joseph Harri- son.
 The ushers were: pr. Edward Drennen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19
T WAS NOTABLE
 EVENT IN SOCIETY
Brown-Thompson NuptiaIs s Were SoIemnized Last Night
VERY LARGE GATHERING
The Marriage Rites were Performed at First Methodist church-Hand- some Decorations-Bride Was
 an Acknowledged Belle.

one of the most charming weddings that has ever occurred in the city was solemnized last evening when Miss Jessie Thompson, the beautiful young daughter of Mir and Mrs. Burgess Asbury Thomp- son. and MT Brett Rutledge Brown were married at the First Methodist church by the Rev James A Duncan.
 Long before the hour set for the cere- mony, half after eight. the big audi torium of the church was crowded to it's utmost capacity. The ehancel was arehed in palms and dropping ferns, no other note of color beyond the rich green, and 1t formed a most artistic back ground sim pie and impressive for the bridal party.
 The bride, who has been one of the most popular and most courted girls in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19

yesterday afternoon. given by Mrs. F. c. Sheppard, whom she is visiting The tea was served in the dining room by Mrs. Fred J Sheppard. Miss Grace Hardie and Miss Hazel Marie Hopkins served the fruit punch in the library Mrs Hop kins wore black silk net with touches of pink, and Mrs. Sheppard wore a hand some grey silk gown. The following as- sisted Mrs. Sheppard in receiving: Mrs. Fred J. Sheppard Mrs J. F. Baldwin, Mrs. William Hardle, Mrs John Staggs, Mrs. James Going. Mrs. c. B. Jennings, Mrs Charles Roll. Mrs. F. j. Barnes, Miss Grace Hardie, Miss Helen Benners, Miss Louise Roberts and Miss Jennie Jones.
 At the luncheon given by Mrs. George Kerr Armes in honor of her sisters, Miss Mary T. Scale and Miss Bertha E. Scale, of Greenville, Ala. there were present MT. P W. Hodges. superintendent of the public schools of Greenvilie Miss Mar garet Mcleod Miss Ina Lockhart, Miss Dorothy Armes and Mrs. Lucy H. Armes The table was gracefully decorated in white wood blossoms, in violets and bluets. After the luncheon the party visited the Allen school
 Mrs Brown who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Algernon Smith, on Syca- more street, left yesterday for her home in Marion.
 Mrs M. Wright, Miss Coleman, Miss Simpson and Miss Mary Scale, who have been visiting in Birmingham with the teachers conference. have returned to Greenville.
 Prof. A. F Harmon left the city yester- day for Florence.
 Mrs. J. c. Maben and Miss Mabel have discontinued their at homes for the rest of the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmn are in town from Lehigh. Miss Mary Anderson. who has been their guest, returned home yesterday.
 Mrs. Frank Howe Bell is the guest of Ter parents in Chattanooga
 Mrs. F, H. Currie and Miss Iver Cur rie are at Tate Springs. Tenn, where Mrs. Curre will spend several weeks in order to regain her health.
 MT. W. II. currie has returned from Tate Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Captain John A Walker Is seriously ill al his residence on Sycamore street. He was stricken suddenly on Monday with a severe attack of pneumonia, and grave concern is felt by his family and his friends.
 Mrs. D. S. Hopkins Of Grand Rapids was the guest of honor at a pink tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19
Chamborden-White.

Miss Matilda Chamborden and MT Henry A. White of this city were mar ried in the parlors of the Hillman hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19
'fr. Carroll Long MT. Paul Earle and adr.

MT. Carroll Long, MT Paul Earle and Mir. Arthur Smith
 As there is no central aisle at the First Methodist church the orders of we'd ding differed slightly from the regula- tion ceremony. the bridesmaids entefing two at a time. but separately up the side aisles. They then assembled around tine chancel In a semi-eirele under the branch ing leaves of the tall palms.
 MT. and Mrs. Brown left on the late train for a bridal tour through the west.
 A large number of out of town guests were present, among them MT. and Mrs. C. E. Riekey from Lexington, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19
CHANGE IN ROUTE POW DERLY AND CLEVE-
 LAND CARS

Commencing Thurs jay. April 18th. They will return over Second Avenue, 7th St. and Third Avenue, and go cut old way. No change Tn South Bessemer line.
 B'ham Ky. It. & F. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19

Grand Japanese Sosintis at East Lake park, Friday, April goth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19
in Birmingham tonight at s:so o'clock in

in Birmingham tonight at S:So o'clock in the presence of a few friends.
 The ceremoney was performed by the Rev. r. c. Doyle of this city. After the ceremony a luncheon was served in the private dining room of the Hillman hotel, after which reception was given. by MT. and Mrs. P. M Chamborden, par ents of the bride, at their home in this city.
 The wedding was great surprise to the many friends of the bride. and groom in this city as it was not previously an nounced. MT. and Mrs. White Will make their home in this city.
 The bride is one of the most popular young ladies of this city, and the groom is a well known and popular contractor.
 Those present at the wedding and lun- cheon were: The Rev. F. c. Doyle. MT. and Mrs. Lee White, MT. and Mrs. Saun- ders White. MT. and Mrs. Evan J. Owens, MT. c. F. Camp, MT J. M Donaldson, MT. Mike Donlin, MT. w P. Palmer and MT. K. B. Henderson.
 Notes and Personals.
 The case of F. B. McWilliams vs. the City of Ensley involving the legality of the recent incorporation of part of the present city of Ensley, was submitted to the supreme court yesterday. A de- cision is expected within thirty days. This case goes to the supreme court on an appeal from the city court Of Birming- ham, which decided that the incorporation was not legal. The question Is one of very great importance to Ensley and decision is awaited with interest.
 The case of the State ex rel. Frederick vs. James Broda, which is a proceeding aiming at the tablishment of the inferior court of Ensley. was submitted to the supreme court yesterday on an appeal from the city court of Birming- ham.
 Mrs. Nettie Dubose Junkin, missionary from the Presbyterian church to China. is the guest of her cousin. Gordon Du- Bose of this city. Mrs Junkin has many friends in this district who are glad to welcome her home on a visit
 Mrs. A. J. Wilson of Fordyce. Ark, is spending a few weeks with her mother Mrs. Felix Fuller. Sr., on Avenue E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19
WHITE SALE.

The white sale which was to have been given last week by the Ladies' Aid so- clety and St. Agnes Guild of the Church of the Advent, will be held at the Ala bama Supply company. No DIS North Twentieth street, tomorrow and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19
LAws-sMITH.

In the Nashville Banner MT. and Mrs D. C. Laws announce the engagement of their daughter. Jonna Mai and MT. Clark Smith, formerly of Nashville but now of St Louis The wedding will be solemnized al the brides home June at s:SO o'clock. Miss Laws visited Birmingham two years ago and las many friends here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19
Gadsden to Have Baseball.

Gadsden, April S.-(Specal.)-Th Gads den Baseball association has completed It's organization and a two-year lease has been secured on vacant lot near the Gadsden pipe works for the grounds Work has already been commenced upon the grounds and they will be ready for the opening game on May l. The asso- ciation is arranging schedules with some of the best amateur clubs In adjoining towns and the local team Is being strengthened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19
Working on New Furnace.

Gadsden, April 1s.--(Speclal. )--Work on the new furnace of the Alabama Consoli- dated Iron and Coal company is being pushed as rapidly as possible so as to have the furnace ready to go in blast on August 1. Four mammoth new engines are being added, and many other i'm provements are under way. The furnace under construction will be a duplicate of the present 90-ton furnace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19

Mrs. J. C. Maben and Miss Mabel have discontinued their at homes for the rest of the season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19

MT. and Mrs Priestly Toulmin are in town from Lehigh. Miss Mary Anderson, xaetatJa.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-19
NOTICE.

l Selma, Ala April r, 1906 1 Sealed bids for the installation of l heating system in the Dallas academy | public school, Selma, Ala, will be re- ceived by the undersigned until May 10, l 1Os. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the committee.
 W. R. NELSON, I 4-19-eod-6t Chairman of Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-02

individual cases little approaching intensive
agriculture in the U. s. There only the an
nual skimming of the rich cream, the. exhaustion
of the virgin fertility 1.-The extraction from the
earth by the most rapid process its productive
powers and all this with that army of another one
hundred million population marching in plain
sight towards us and expecting and demanding
that they shall be fed son the lands OF
the west" he says where once the wheat yield
was from 20 to 80 bushels to the now it is IL
to Is per acre.
Some might say that such organization for
social, political, educational. and national eco
nomic advancement might become trust but
q trust is combination of capital and business
for the benefit of the few, whereas the benefit of
this organization of men, not of capital. of which
1 speak would be of national benefit and so far
from forming another trust would tend towards
checking dangerous combinations OF capital.
l suggest this subject to you today for your
consideration and discussion because thought it
would be an interesting and do so not SO
much because l think the matter practicable or
desirable. OF neither OF which am sure as because
desire to hear your views on such AN or6ani-
cation for mutual advantage to the members and
for its good influence In public affairs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-02
Made Happy For Life.

Great happiness came into the
home of S. 9. Blair, school super
intendent, at st. Adams, w. Va,
when his little daughter was re-
stored from the dreadful complaint
he names. He says: "My little
daughter had st. Vitus' Dance,
which yielded to no treatment but
grew steadily worse until as last
resort we tried Electric Bitters;
and l rejoice to say, three bottles
effected a complete cure" Quick,
sure cure for nervous complaints,
general debility, female weakness,
impoverished blood and malaria.
Guaranteed by Eli I. Reynolds,
druggist. Price soc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-02
A Year OF Blood.

The year 1908 will long be re-
membered in the home of F. N.
Tacket, of Alliance, KY, as a year
of blood, which flowed so copiously
from Mr.. Jackets lungs that death
seemed very near. He writes:
"Severe bleeding from the lungs
and a frightful cough had brought
me at deaths door, when l began
taking DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, with the astonish-
ing result that after taking four
bottles 1 was completely restored
and as time has proven permanent
ly cured" Guaranteed for Sore
Lungs, Coughs and Colds, at Eli
T. Reynolds drug store. Price SOC
and 81. 90. Trial bottle free.