davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04

with the request that he take his name
off the list.
Cnmistakeable Majority For Creosote.
Alderman Carothers showed that
with the $4,000 square feet for which
signatures were sent in last night, the
creosote paving had the preference
with $4,000 square feet over the ma
jority required.
Mayor Duis at this moment jumped
to the defense of the committee, stat
Ing that the members only examined
the creosote petition because this was
the only one which could possibly be
binding upon the council.
Following the mayor, Geo. B. Cliff
ford rose to remark that the attitude
of the creosote signeds was not to
compel the council to act, and further
more stated that if he were an alder
man he would be greatly relieved if
the tax payers would express their
minds through the petition medium.
Immediately following the majority
crusade against the adoption of the
minority report as outlined above,
Alderman Carothers rose to his feet
to say few biting words, but he was
quickly ruled out of order by the
chief executive of the city.
Leslie Stinson then wanted to know
the why and the wherefore of all the
rending when one petition represented
double the property on the other
Would Not Accept Resignation.
The council without moments
deliberation refused to accept the
resignation of Alderman W. A. Joy,
president OF the body. Mr.. Joys
resignation was made in good faith
but his services to the body was con-
sidered too valuable to be turned
down at least until Mr.. Joy had given
more thought to the matter.
President Lander explained that
with Grand Forks growing at an enor-
nous rate. the council was no mean
factor in the upbuilding, and he was
not in sympathy with Mr.. Joys ac-
ton. Mr.. Lander thought the mayor
should be big enough to make the
first move toward an amicable settle
ment of whatever trouble had been
stirred up.
Hon. G. c. H. Corliss also took the
floor for few moments before the
adjournment signal rang out through
the crowded chambers. He tore to
SnFeuS the poor man plea or the
mayor. The actual difference in cost
between the Blome and the creosote
is $4,000 and how much would that
impose on each poor man." queried
the barrister.
The council put an end to the dis
cordant fun at II O'Clock after it had
been moved that the public be invited
to attend the session of the commit
tee which will check over the names
on the petitions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04

The predicted display of vociferous
pyrotechnics materialzed at the city
council meeting last night
However, contrary to expectations,
the council did not make decision
as to what class of paving is to be
laid in Grand Forks during the sum-
mer, although one-half of the council
and Mayor Duis showed evident pro-
clivities for the Blome paving. The
Blome supporters were Aldermen
Davidson, Sannes, Sprague, Day,
Buckingham, Valley and Ellestad.
After considerable parleying and
sparring for wind, during which
period of strife and turmoil the minor
ity report of the checking committee
asking for immediate action on the
paving bids was laid on the table, the
council with Mayor Duis' deciding vote
postponed action on the paving bids
for one week.
The First Clash.
The first clash of the evening came
when Alderman Carothers, as a men,
Der of the committee appointed to go
over the petitions to check over the
names, submitted his minority report
asking for immediate action on the
bids. The Blome supporters above
mentioned, with Mayor Duis, voted to
store the report in the attic, but not
before a large number of the repre-
sentative citizens in the chambers, had
made known their wishes.
Alderman Joy showed that there
was sure majority on the petition
favoring creosote, concluding with the
rather climatic and caustic remark
that the old motto used to be Under
God the people rule" but that recent
developments would tend to show that
y by God the people rule" y
= = = = 4 = = Z = = = = =
Alderman Carothers at this point
explained the discrepancies in his
minority report and the report of the
others of the checking committee.
This committee had seen fit to re-
ject the county property on the
grounds that the commissioners had
no legal right to sign. Again in the
more specific railroad petition for
creosote the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific had not included
some 10000 square feet which they
had not considered in the paving zone
but which they covered in the earlier
petition.
The alderman said that the only aim
of the committee seemed to be to cut
down the creosote petition, and went
farther to state that Mayor Duis had
called a party up during the session
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
MANY VISITORS HERE.
A Partial List of Those In Grand
Forks for Grand Lodge
Meetings.

Among those in the city for the pur-
pose of attending the convention are:
George w. Wilson, wife and daughter,
Williston; G. T. Boss, Marion; F. H.
Dickinson. Ayr; Mrs. j. A. Peterson,
Mrs. H. o. Joos, James Murdoch,
Wimbledon; L. r. Baird, Dickinson;
H. 0. Skinner, Cando; Mrs. B. Jones,
Cando; Gunder Olson, Grafton; Mrs.
NJ. F. Scarf, John Neurman. Michigan;
Mrs. J. M. Kanouse, Tower City; Mr..
and Mrs. kirkland, c. E. Cory, NJ. A.
Cory. Kenmare; A. M. Mclaughlin and
wife. Hope; H. d. Mack. Dickey; Geo.
E. Bouer and wife, Courtenay; Mrs.
Anna Clifford, Edgeley; Mesdames
Loney, Husband, Warmer and Martin,
Hope; j. ]. Nierling. jamestown; F..
D. Atheran and wife. Mrs. Fred Roy
alt, Rugby; L. d. Grant and wife,
Portal; c. R. Greene, Mary Collins,
Jennie Keppen. Hamilton; Mrs. c. A.
Tubbs. Hunter; E. Smith Peterson,
Park River.
J. F. Hong, Hillsboro; F. NJ. Bren-
nan, Catalonia; s. w. Teal, Cakes; r.
G. Reynolds. Hebron; Mrs. H. A. Rig
gers, Walhalla; Mrs. E. e. Ellsworth,
Continued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
PRIZES OFFERED FOR PHOTOS
Commissioner Gilbreath Announces
That Cash viii he Paid for
North Dakota Views.

The department of agriculture and
labor offers monthly prize of IS
showing the development of North Da-
kota. The photograph must be typi-
cal of some North Dakota industry,
either farming. stock raising or manu-
featuring or building, and be large
and clear enough for reproduction in
halftone. Each photograph must be
accompanied by a brief description of
the subject, that may be amplified for
publication. In addition to the prize
offered, the department will receive
and pay for all photographs suitable
for reproduction in such literature as
may be put forth from time to time.
Photographs of a unique nature, COM
bining general interest with state de-
velopment, are especially desirable.
All photographs and written matter
should be sent flat-not rolled. Here
is an opportunity for amateur or pro-
fessional photographers, commercial
clubs, real estate interests and others
to assist in the work of putting North
Dakota before the world, and at the
same time receive compensation for
the work. No photographs will be
returned. but such as are used will
be paid for at fair rate.
w. C. Gilbreath,
Commissioner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
FUNERAL WAS HELD TODAY
Over Remains of Edward Ferry Who
Died Suddenly on Sunday Morn.
ing-Was an Old Timer.

This morning at st. Michael's church
there was held the funeral services
over the remains of Edward Ferry
who died suddenly on Sunday. Rev
Father Conaty performed the obse.
quies, the regular Catholic rites being
carried out.
The death of Edward Ferry oc.
Cured quite suddenly. He arose Sun
day morning in kneeling posture
neighbors making the discovery Mr.
Ferry has been a resident of Grand
Forks county many years, moving to
the city about eight years ago and
since residing on North Fourth street
He leaves two brothers and two sis
tiers to mourn his death. John and
Michael Ferry and Mrs. John Levi and
Mrs. Angus Mcdonald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
First Program of the Season Will Be
Rendered by Grand Forks
Musical Organization.

The Grand Forks Military Band,
Inc, will give their first open air con-
cert this evening at 1880 o'clock, at
the intersection of Third street and
Alpha avenue The following will be
the program rendered:
March-"From Private to General"
................... ..... Boehnlein
Overture "Lustspiel" Keler-Bela
Intermezzo-"Pearl of the Pyre-
ness" Frank
Medley Overture - "Vandersloot's
Bomb" Losey
Descriptive dance of the Skele-
tons' Allen
Waltzes-"Idle Hour. Wood
March-"In Royal Favor. 80. Potter
w. w. Hall. Director.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
Eaton, A. A. auckland, Hamilton and

Eaton, A. A. auckland, Hamilton and
Thos Gale
Committee on Printing c. San
born, J. H. Severn, Oscar, Greenland,
Nils R. Ordahl and barrow.
Committee on Mileage and Per
Diem-F. N. Gilmore, R. X. Daily, j.
P. Kidder, j. E. Hyatt, ]. E. Jacob
son.
Charters. R. Gibson, A. McIaugh-
lin, Thos. Murdoch, Frank Wade and
c. A. Gilbert.
By-laws-H. A. McConville, E. ].
Hurt. S. NJ Gibbs, O. s. Orr and w. s.
Conkling.
Returns-Jess s. Grow, A. L. Por-
ter, Frank Briggs, G. F. Armstrong
and w. e. Smith.
Elections. NJ. johnson, G. H.
Dean, Petron. P. Jorgenson and Peter
son.
Resolutions Carhart. ]. A.
Minder, A. Hayes, F. C. Nye and M. "A.
Corey.
Miscellaneous Business r. M.
feathers. A. F. Born. ]. N. Hess, Bouer
and F. F. Burns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
IS THE LARGEST
HELD IN STATE
Since Institution-125 Odd
Fellows Representing
s5 Lodges:

The seventeenth annual session OF
the grand lodge /. O. o. F. of North
Dakota was convened in the Odd Fell
lows hall in Grand Forks this morn
ing. About 1875 delegates were in at
tendance representing in all ninety
five subordinate lodges from over the
state.
The meeting this morning was for
the purpose of organization. Commit
tees were appointed, and the actual
work of the convention was taken up
this afternoon. The sessions con-
tinue all day tomorrow, adjourning
Wednesday evening. Among the mat
tiers to come up tomorrow will be the
selection of a place for the grand
lodge meeting next year.
REPORTS of officers, standing COM
mittees and other matters of a routine
nature were disposed of in rapid or
der today, this opening the way to the
more important work which will be
taken care of tomorrow.
The grand encampment u. o. o. F.
will convene it's session Thursday
morning, and all business will proDa-
bly, be disposed of during the day.
The North Dakota grand lodge l. ..
o. F. is composed of 1O4 subordinate
lodges. The attendance at today's con-
vention is the largest in the history
of the order, and the number of lodges
represented is also the largest. there
being only nine in the state that were
not represented up till the dinner
hour.
The grand lodge of North Dakota
was instituted May %, 1890 at Dead
wood s. D., by Harvard ] Rice OF
Huron, 8. D., special deputy grand
sire. Since that time it's growth has
been steady until the grand lodge
represents in all total membership
in the state Of $500
The report of Grand Master Cooper
was read today. 1t showed that dur
ing the past year, eleven new lodges
had been organized in the state. The
growth in every department of the
lodge was most pleasing. He asked
that the grand lodge make prepara-
lions to be creditably represented at
the supreme lodge meeting in st. Paul
next September. The report of the
Odd Fellows home fund showed
good increase during the past year,
and the grand master urged that extra
efforts be put forth during the coming
wear to make the increase still larger.
The fund now totals 81, S34.66.
The following committees were an
nounced this morning:
Standing Committees.
Committee on Credentials D.
Mack, ]. c. Field, 8. Hendrickson, ]. c.
Pollock, John Newman, F. Sutterene.
Committee on Finance-W. H. Rob
inson, Dickson, G. A. Revell, Moves.
Committee on Appeals-R. NJ. Pol
lock, H. ]. Rowe, ]. J. Nierling, F. W.
Cathro, C. r. Green.
Committee on Transportation-Don
Mcdonald, F. N. Gilmore, o. A. Web
ster.
Committee on Distribution-Thos.
kirkland, G. M. Pierce, r. E. Nc
Cagherty, w. L. Haupt and Theodore
Walter.
Convention Committees.
Committee on Judiciary-Henry
Hale, VIM. Miner, G. L. Elkin, ]. A.
Warner and Geo. B. Brown.
Committee on Legislation-E F.
Bodle, Ole Serumgard, Earnest Mares.
]. E. Smith and Davis.
Committee on State of the Order
A. M. Packard, Jas. P. Aylen. 8. w.
Teal, Daniel White and L. A. Grant.
Committee on Correspondence-G.
w. Buckingham, Chas. H. Lee, E. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
Stranger Diving.

Devils Lake Journal: Sheriff Bel
ford this morning received telegram
from Keith to the effect that a stran-
ger was dying at that place. No par
ticulars were given. DR.. Smith and
Deputy Sheriff Frye left for that place
this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
Goes to West Point.

Herbert hoffman of Grafton, leaves
next week for West Point, New York,
having passed the required examina-
tons. Herbert is a fine young man
and his friends and class mates rejoice
over his success and feel proud that
Grafton is again to be represented at
West Point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04

Mr.. w. H. Alexander is expecting a
visit from his mother, Mrs. VIM.
Lindsay of Williston, who will prob
ably arrive Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
Past Grand Masters.

n. J. Rowe, q. X. LaValley, A.
B. Herrick, E. F. Bodle, J. w.
Johnson, H. A. McConville, Henry
Hale, j. ]. Nierling, Jas. P. Aylem, :
A. M. Packard, Robt. M. Pollock,
Isaac N. Bryan, F. w. Cathro, J.
R. Gibson and C. r. Green.
Trustees of Home Fund.
- Ole Serumgard, Devils Lake; o.
A. Webster, Grand Forks; Mrs. :
Maggie Poole, Forest River.
Officers Grand Encampment.
Grand Patriarch-J. H. Stewart, :
Fargo.
Grand High Priest-Wm. Mil !
ner, Casselton.
Grand Senior Warden-T. A.
Curtis, Lisbon.
Grand Scribe-H. ]. Rowe, Cas- !
selton.
Grand Treasurer. s. Cole, :
Lisbon.
Grand Representatives.. H. :
Redick, Grand Forks.
Grand Marshall. o. McElroy,
Grand Forks.
Grand Inside Sentinel-T. G. !
Benson, Valley City. "
Grand Outside Sentinel-W. S.
Conkling, Donybrook.
Officers Rebekah Assembly.
President-Eva Warner, Dickey. !
Vice President-Minnie Burton, I
Grand Forks. !
Warden-Nellie Bodle, Ellen :
dale.
secretary-Jennie B. Hill, Far !
go.
= Della Crosswaithe, !
Dickinson.
Chaplain Emma Cartwright, =
New Salem. I
Conductor - Lizzie Hartman, :
Minnewaukan. I
Marshal Florence Mcintosh, I
Bottineau. I
Inside Guard-Ella Peterson,
Wimbledon. I
I. Outside cuard-Mary Moe, I
Edgeley.
d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04

Mrs. Frank Gilby is expecting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Alton of Toronto,
Canada, to make her short visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04

WANTED-TWO OR THREE ROOMS
furnished for light housekeeping.
VIM. ]. Harlow, City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
= So = Sc + I
WHAT COUNCIL DIDN'T DO.

= Did not accept the resignation
= of Alderman w. A. Joy.
Did not consider the wishes OF
u the tax payers who. through in.
ability to sign the first petitions,
technically had no voice in the
matter but who signed and pre-.
scented later petition last night
y favorable to ere0sOte blocks.
y Did not accomplish anything
e toward announcing a final choice
as to what kind of paving will be
laid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04

Some people speak to acquaintance
as if they had to or go to Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04

Professor and Mrs. A. ]. Becker will
leave June 10 for Evansville, Ind.
where they will enjoy the summer at
their old home. Mr. Becker will
spend a few days at Ann Arbor, Mich.
on their way down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

The eleventh annual banquet of the
Crookston High School Alumni asso-
ciatino, which was held at the Hotel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
COUNCIL HAD STORMY SESSION
PAVING MATTER POSTPONED
: Z . = = = =
WHAT THE COUNCIL DID,

Convened at 8 p. m.
Fought over AID. joys resolu. 4
ton accepting the minority report 4
Of checking committee, Mayor
Duis finally casting the deciding 4
vote against the creOsOte interests,
Accepted majority report of 4
checking committee, Mayor Duis
casting the deciding vote.
Nothing. 4
Adjourned for week to give
checking committee more time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04

Crookston on Saturday evening, prov
ed to be one Of the most interesting
of any of the banquets held. A good
representation of the graduates of the
school were present and several men,
bers of the high school faculty for the.
past year were also in attendance as
guests. For the first time in the his
tory of the association, Prof. Moore.
under whose able leadership the
Crookston high school was organized.
was absent and feeling of regret was
expressed by almost everyone present
that he was unable to be there.
w.
Miss Mary Brennan, who has been
the proficient instructor in English at
the state university for some time, has
accepted a similar position in the
Devils Lake high school in order to be
at home with her parents, having
spent the past seven years at college
as student and instructor. Miss Bren-
mans associations, with the state UNI
versity have been of the very highest
order and it is with deep regret that
both students and faculty see her leave
almO mater.
Mrs. C. Earl entertained a number
of lady friends at bridge" this after
noon at her home on South Sixth
street A most pleasant afternoon was
spent and dainty refreshments
served.
Professor and Mrs. A. ]. Becker will
leave June 10 for Evansville, Ind.
where they will enjoy the summer at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
nth ANNUAL SESSION Of THE |, D, D, F, AND
REbEKAHS OPENED WITH BIG ATTENDANCE
Grand Lodge Officers.


The following are the 1. o. o. F.
grand lodge officers:
Grand Master-H. P. Cooper,
Drayton.
y Deputy Grand Master-H. D.
Mack, LaMoure.
Grand Warden-J. H. Cook, Will
low City.
= Grand secretary-Don McDon-
aid, Grand Forks.
Grand Treasurer-F. N. Gil
more, Hope.
Grand Rep. / year-O. A. Web
*.ster, Grand Forks.
= Grand Rep. 2 years-C. r.
Green, Hamilton.
Grand Instructor-H. j. Rowe,
Casselton.
= Grand Chaplain - Adelbert
Hayes, Hannah.
= Grand Marshall. H. Stewart, !
Fargo.
Grand Conductor-Jos. Car
hart. Mayville.
= Grand Guardian-Geo. w. Will
son, Minot.
Grand Herald-H. D. Skinner,
Cando.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-04
* y y x * ~ *ss =
DO THE TAX PAYERS WANT CREOSOTE?

~ President Lander Of the Commercial club
Gil Why
petition the council should not be by
payers want showed the opinion DeMers
Third the
three and one-half blocks of the district repaved
His synopsis brought the
OF one or two petty holdings lot the
blocks Of street frontage favor
d. Bacon after referring the petitioners account
hardness technically
council and asking the whether
regarded
OF DeMers blocks solitary
Blome booster could
who could be located had the
0te Practically the same condition exists
Third street Every foot city property opposite
the Hotel Dacotah has signed the
So, do the tax
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24
Freak stamp. Eagerly sought.

During the winter OF 1890 sheet OF
the ordinary one-cent stamps with the
word Guam" printed across the face
slipped through with Guam" upside
down, says the Kansas City Star.
Those stamps were printed for the use
OF the island. and collectors have
searched far and near for them. Only
a few have beep secured by the col
lectors. and they bring stifr prices.
The people OF Guam know little about
the value set on such freaks by the
stamp collectors
Back In the 'T0s. when the govern
ment used its own distinctive set OF
stamps for the several departments.
an error was made by the banknote
company which then held the contract
for making the stamps The regular
color adopted by the Navy Depart
ment was blue. A sheet OF the two
cent denomination was printed in
green. and the freak has now a mar
ket value OF about s45 each. The
genuine. in blue. is worth twenty
times its face value.
One collector was fortunate enough
to corner the market by getting pos
session OF a sheet Of four-cent stamps
OF the Columbian series which was
printed by mistake in steel blue, when
It's right color should have been ultra
marine blue. He got II at its face
value, and when he wants to dispose
OF one he can readily get S35.
There are number of other valu-
able freak stamps. but the errors OF
the bureau OF engraving and printing
have been remarkably few. consider
ing the Immense number OF sheets OF
stamps turned out every year. Each
sheet after being printed passes
through dozen or more hands before
II is ready for the stock vault. and In
spectors and counters are always on
the lookout for errors In printing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

That neat and lovabls little coin, IT,
dime. has had a most usefu, history.
Az far as We are aware 1t IL unique
among the worlds coins. having ~
nearer equivalent than the English
si1pencs. which IL worth ceats nero
IL il sns Of the handisst Of coins, b.
Ing about az ANAL ~ q silver plscs
csn conveniently BE- Being les in slss
and weight than the nlcksl. which Il
worth emily half ~ much. II V vastly
mere eonvsniest to keep and hoard,
and that IL one reason why II II -
coming extraordinarily scarce I'm spite
Of tie fact that mere dimes are now
turned out of the mints than ever b.
fore In the countrJ's history. There u
rage for dime bsnks," and some Of
the<e mechanical contrfvances are 20
pretty. so ingenious and 20 ailuring
that they force people TO save dimes
who have no earthly occasion To do 90
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

Authorizing the president To veto
single items in appropriation bills.
Restricting the veto power OF the
president so that II will be less dim
cult for congress to pass any measure
over his veto.
To decline more clearly the jurisdic-
ton Of the courts In their relation to
the legislative branch OF the govern
ment-
These are few Of the topics which
have been suggested as affording
reason why a constitutional conyen-
ton should be called. Many others
would doubtless be considered.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

whats the matter. old manT" b.
said. as they met the next morning
"you look blue"
Il feel blue
"But lac, night yoa were the jolliesi
member OF our party"
II felt jolly"
"you acted like boy Just let out Of
school"
II felt like one"
'you said that your wife had gone
away for the frat time In three years,
and there wasn't anyone TO say word
II you went home and kicked over the
hall clock"
II remember IT,"
-You said that II you stayed out
until 4 o'clock there was no one 70
look at you reproachfully and sigh
and make you feel mean"
"Yesi and ! stayed out until Z
o'clock. didn't r.
"You certainly did"
And gave warwhoop on the
front doorstep"
"Yes: and you sang verse from q
comic opera song and tried to dance q
jig."
Eyes; and my wife missed that train
Now. please go away and let me
alone."-Tit- Bits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

No one can be happy. llghthearied
and healthy with body full OF blood
that cannot do It's duty 10 every part
because OF tts impurity: therefore. the
nrst and most important work In hand
is 10 purify the blood 20 that every or
gan will get the fun benefit OF n heal
thy circulation. There Is no remedy
We know Of 10 good as that old family
remedy. Brandrefh's pills. Each pm
contains one grain OF the solid extract
u snrsaparilia blended with two grains
~ a combination OF pure and mild
vegetable products. making Il a blood
purifier uncncellcd In character. one
or two taken every night for awhile
will produce surprising results.
Brandrcth's pills have been IN use
for over a century and are sold In
every drug and medicine store. either
plain or sugar coated.