davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

II is one OF the funniest plays seen here
in a long time.
James O'NeiI. the veteran OF Monte
Crfsto" fame. who is appearing with Viola
Allen IN The White Sister at the Maies-
tic Theatre. Boston. celebrated MS six
tieth birthday yesterday. At luncneon
given BY Miss Allen and her company
Mr.. O'NeiI announced that hts enc am5i-
ton was % rsappear In the part OF Iago
before retiring from the stage.
The Actors Fund OF America viii hOid
a fair al the list Regiment Arnory next
May a feature viii be twenty y-fve booths
named after prominent actresses The
fund Is much in need OF assistance. II is
said
His Name on the Door" a New York
erana. by Frank Lord. viii be played az
the Bijcu Theatre next Monday evening.
1t had its frs. performance at Springfield.
Mass, three weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
rHE cAsr cF Ia cIocoNDA .
SOCIETY 1T OPERA.
Brilliant Gathering at Metro
politan Opening.

Tae Metropolitan Opers continue. 10 re-
tz-u It's own particular place in the socia,
LIE o. eSew York as the favorite rencez-
Vols of the fashionable word. Despite all
rrsl attractions, the opening performance
% the season last niEht was heard BY as
tr-.Lsnf 8 gathering as has ever assembled
within rs walls. While wei known per-
sens were 70 be seen in al parts OF the
k1-se. IN the orchestra seats and ~ the
boxes q the grand and upper tiers. II was
those of the psrterrs row who came il for
me largest snare % attention.
The box ID tie exact centre was occupied
b. ia owner. J. Pierponf Morgan. who had
win him his three dRughters-Mrs. Y.
Person Hamilton. Mrs. Herbert l. satter-
ise aud Miss Anne Morgan-and Lady
Johnsfone. wife CT The Hon. Sir Alan
Johrstone British Minister AZ Copenhagen.
sa6 daaghter Of Mrs. James II. Pinchot.
With Mr. snd Mrs A. D JuillsFd IN
boa we're Nrs. George Egieston Dodge.
AR. anc Mrs Robert McM. Gillespie and
Frederic Jufllisrs
Nrz. Lloyd = Bryce had ss her guests
Nr aud airs. z. .. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs.
:. Sergeant CEsm and y. Kheialaneer
Stewart
Ms Pilsp II Ly6ig occupied box L. and
win her were BIZ. end Mrs. Egsrton I.
Winthrop. jr.. and Good Hoyt
Two debutanfes Of tie season. Miss
Iiesnor steele and Miss Beatrice Flags.
Esra In boa =. as the guests Of Mrs Seth
hsrtun French. others IN The party being
william Phillips tue newly appointed sec
retary of the American Embassy IN Lon
Con, Charles Steele and C0mto John De la
Gneze
Ars- George Henry Warren had With her
s<iss Constance Warren. Lloyd Warren.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
BULL WILL PETITION DENIED.
Court Refuses TO Admit Copy Presented
by Son OF Physician.

Newport Nov. 15.-The petition OF WILL
tam T. Bull. son OF the late Dr. William
T Bull. Of Newport and New York. for
the admission Of the copy of a will Of his
uncle. Melville Bull. Of MiddIstown.' as the
Iatter's last will and testament. was denied
H. the Nlddletown Probate Court to-day.
BY its provisions the petitioner would re-
ceive greater share Of the $4,000 estate
than was allowed him under a previous
viii. which has already been probated. The
original Of the will which he seeks TO pro-
bate cannot be found II is understood that
an appeal viii be taken TO the state Su-
preme Court.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
FUNERAL o. MRS. mcosH.

Princeton, y j.. Nov. 10 (Specian. The
funeral 1f Mrs Isabella 1IcCosh. widow OF
Dr. James McCosh. former president Of
Princeton University, was held here this
afternoon Services were held IN the First
Presbyterian Church The students formed
In line on either side OF the lane from the
gateway % the president lot. where Dr.
1fcC0sh is buried
The honorary palbearers were President
Woodrow wilson, OF The university. Tr1ls-
tees James A. Stewart ami Moses TavIor
Pyne, Dean Henry L. Fine. Dr J. II
Wyckon. Dean Andrew +. West. Professor
n. ; ) Smith. Allen Marquaud the Rev.
Joseph n. Dulles. Professor John @. Hlb-
ben and Joseph Schanck. all OF Princeton
and Professor W. u. Sloane, OF Columbia
University The Rev. Sylvester ". Beach
conducted the ssrv !ces.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
OBITUARY.
JOHN 3. MOEEI1T.

Denver. Nov. 15.-John R Mof5tt, an In
ventor OF International note. died az mrs
home here yesterday. eighty-f0ur years Old
One OF his principal Inventions was the
thrashing machine. which he invented In
ISL and which stiI bears many OF the
devices originated by him when he was 4
ycuth-
Mr. Moffitt was born on a farm near
Canton. Ohio He leaves a wife, 20
daughters and q son One OF his daughters
"a mother superior CT St. Josephs Academy
a. Tipton, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
MRS. BENNETT GETS CHILDREN
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

fBy Tele graph 20 The Tribune
Boston. Nov. l5-Judge Chamber lain, in
the Probate Court at East Cambridge. IN
the case OF Mrs. Mary Ware Bennett. OF
Framingham. against her husband. Hart
lev Bennett. for the custody Of their two
children. decided h. favor of the wife. The
husband is ordered To provide Necessary
support and a syllable education for the
children and To furnish bonds.
IN a former suit Bennett testified that ne
had a soul mate" the wife OF Or. III.
Lincoln Chase, or Brookline.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
TO HONOR JUSTICE PEckHAM.

Albany. Nov. ia memorial meeting
20 commemorate the life and services OF
Justice Rufus " Peckham. Of tie United
states Supreme Court, Is 20 be held In the
Assembly Chamber AT the Capitol on The
evening of December 9, under the auspices
~ the New York State Bar Association a
special committee 70 be appointed By Presi-
dent Moot. OF Buffalo. Is 10 perfect the ar
,.,.eneuts. Several addresses will be
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
MAcDoweLL CLUB EXHIBITION.

The first art exhibition Of the season by
the Mcdowell Club. az No i4.J Broad
way. IS now open. and will continue for "A
week. L consists of Arctic sketches by
William Rltschel. pictures by Robert Henri.
George Bellows, Irving Wiles. Jules TUrcos.
Ben Ali Haggil and Paul poughertv.
There are also q series OF stage models by
Ernest Grcs and Everett Shinn.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
WEDDINGS.

[By Telegraph 70 The tribune
Greenwich. Conn. Nov. 15.-About sew
erty-hve relatives and friends from New
York attended the wedding here to-day OF
Mrs. Edith MAY Hooper and Robert Hutch
ins AIcNau The Rev. ". B. Walter.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church
and Rev. NJ George Thompson. rector OF
Christ Church. perfornes: the ceremony.
Mrs. Hooper is the daughter OF \ 5.
Walker. owner of the Hotel Beresford in
New York. Mr.. McNan is manager OF the
African business Of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
snERRlLL TO REPRESENT YALE.

New Haven. Nov. lS--Ihs November
meeting of tie Yale Corporation to-day
a. devoted a. routine business. the mat
- 81 selecttng a new treasurer being de-
TERED. Charles H. Sheriff.. American Min
sster e the Argentine Republic. was ap-
painted 10 represent the university AZ the
forthcoming Congress of Americanists IN
BuenoE AyrcE.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
APPLAUD TETR4ZZINI
Biz audience Hears Lucia di
Lam m ermOOT.
-A-r OF .Irc1A D1 LAsfMErMoon"

The opera last night az the Manhattan
Opera House was Donizetti's Lucia 81
Iamnermoor. The feelings OF good old
Sir Walters sentimental heroine at being
ulaced between two such ladies as the
rhaYs OF last Saturday and the SaphO Of
the coming Wednesday may be imagined.
vet bv the notes sent forth from the aoun-
dance Of her upper register IL may be in
fsrred that, conscious Of superior virtue.
she bore up bravely. Perhaps she was also
heIped By the thought that II there existed
2 public that reveled in the flesh pots oe
Alexandria and Paris there was also one
that still enjoyed the arias OF old-fashioned
Italian operas when those arias were sung
ny 4 popular coloraturo soprano. That
Nine. TetraZzini Is such soprano was at
tested by the size ana enthusiasm or last
nights audience.
Nine Tetrazzini In the earlier parts OF
the opera vas not IN the best voice. olt
in the mad scene she rose splendldly 10 the
occasion. the audience forcing her 70 re-
neat IL The EdEardo was Mr.. John Nc
Cornack who. in spite OF decided
bosrseness. probably the result OF a cold.
gave an admirable performance. both vo-
lal,v ana dramatically. There was ten
derress IN his singing and a delicate regard
for ph-ase that are peculiarly attractive IN
ttese davs OF boisterous tenorS-
NJ sarmarco used his fine voice most
effectively IN the part Of Ashton Mr.
Venturini was adequate as Arturo.
Mr. Anselui conducted
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

Highest tenpsratars yesterday. 81 aexrsss oas
so .. m.Js lowest a.. average 81. average o.
corresponding date o. lsst wear 81 avaraz. for
corresponding date of Ias- thirtv-three vsars. -
Local forecast. Fair and cooier te-.iav. rair -
ing variable
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

Miss Elizabeth AdeIine Cushman. Of No
s37 West 22d street. daughter OF Mary
Wood and the late E Holbrook Cushrnan.
was married yesterday 70 the Rev. Joseph
Peck Robinson at ST. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Harvey c. Parke, r..
The Rev. Mr. Robinson - curate Of the
chapel Of the Church OF the Incarnation.
No. s4s East 3lst street.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
MAR RED

R0BINSoN-CUS SffMsN-On Nfonfa~ rao-uinx
November n. a. - Peters Church ~ ~.
Ftev- Harvey g Parse. ir. elizabeth kdel.ae
brook Cushunsn. 20 the Rev Tos~ph P-~i ,~-.-
iusun
Notices Of marriages and death. -,n.s -
indorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
osnciar Record and Foreca-s.-wa.hinxso

oficisi Record and Forecast---Wa ashin <-on.
Nov. 5.-Ths drst zero temperatures Of ths
present season n the United states were noted
MoB1av IN the Northwest. where rsaiiuxs w-rs
zero % G-zrscs below N North DAKOTA and
ranged 10 is degrees below ar Havre. Mont. IN
the Eastern states the weather continued MID
and unsettled. snow has fallen generally IN tns
Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and ths
middle Rocky Mountain region. and ran IN ths
lower Mississippi valley ard the Southwest
disturbances Thar occupies the southsass siors
q the Rocky Mountains viii move eastward
over the central valleys Tuesday and Wednesday
and reach the Atlantic Coast THURSDAY or Fri-
Day attended BY snow IN the northern and ran
m southern districts rom tie Mississippi valley
70 tne Atianiic- leur reralures will be lower
over me Eastern states Tuesdur. wall rise
SLIGHTLY Wednesday and l-ain fail following ths
passage ot the distur1snCe from the southwest
steamers departiuG Iuessiav for European
ports VIII haze moderate westerly winds BE-
coming variable. and parity cloudy Weafner o
the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
Forecast for sDeciII Loeallt,-.-ror ~,

Forecast for sDeciII Losalitse--For Nev
England. Fair and cooler to-day. Wednesday.
tair IN eastern. rain OF snow ia western. por-
ucn. light west winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern View York. rain and cooler To-
day. rain or snow wednesday light west Winds.
heCOmlnE variaBle-
For the District of Coambia. Eastern penn
sytVania. New jersey. Delaware ana MAJ AM.
tair and cooler TO-DAY. Wetinssiay rain. light
variable wines. shifting o. east.
Local OEciai Record--The following or-ciaI
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS ths
changes IN the temperature for the iast twenty
tauc hours. N comparison viva the oorrsspond-
ing dats of last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
CENETEEIE~
THF WOODLNWN CEMETERY

f. readily accessible bv Harlem train from G.arf
central station Webs--r and l.-nfi" a'en.ic TO-
Tavs ,-f ~ ,-ar~iase Lots $50 I'D. reieunurs
asa Gramercy Cor Book Of views OF reprsserta--
once. ~ Eat ed ST. New YorS ci,y.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
CNDERraKERS

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. efi-s W~sr 23d a.
Chapsls. Private Rooms. Private Ambulances
.r-.--
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employees.
Do you want desirab bic help QUICKLY.
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY con-
sultlng the hle of applications Of selectsi
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has Just been Installed at the
Uptown Once OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 57rh Streets
Ofiee hours: a. m % s p NJ
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

New N0rk Tribune.
Daily Edition. Clns cent IN CIV % : Eis-sh-~s
New York- Jersey CIlv \ HoboSen Two csnf<
SUNDAY Elition. Including sunday Mdzazine
Five Ceuta
SUBSCRIPTIONS EX NAIL POSTPAID
Daily. per month ... so &C
iiaily. per NealT- q 90
sunday. year. 90 -........ =
Daily and sunday. ger YEAR -..-.. o.
Daily and Sualay, per muutn- .----..-.. o.
IN New Aors city mail subscribers VIII q
chafxei . ccut per COPY extra postage Ia adj
ton 10 the rates named above
fofeisn Postage Extra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09

Free for men. Chancellor Strong OF K.
q. at Majestic Sunday p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09

Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk. K. U.-Chan-
Cellor Strong at Majestic Sunday D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09

creature kept alive solely by the 10y
atty of a body of business men who
appreciate the necessity of such
body in Topeka.
A new deal is promised throughout
with the selection of Mr.. Mills as
president of the rComrpercial club and
results may be expected during the
son, who has been an active MEM
Der of the body for many years was
elected vice president and E. Mont
gomery was elected treasurer,
An executive board consisting of
w. H. Davis, chairman, T. F. Carver,
w. c, Stephenson, A. NJ. Patton and
the president of the re-organized
body was elected. The personnel of
the executive board indicates renewed
action and a live commercial body
which will do things and be a credit
to the capital city of Kansas.
Secretary Poole who has been at
the head of the Commercial club since
the resignation of President w. F.
Jensen nearly a year ago rendered his
resignation to the board of directors
at the meeting today. At the request
of President Mills and the board of
directors Mr.. Poole has consented to
remain in his present position for a
few weeks at least or until the affairs
of the club are again settled so that
a successor can be selected for the
secretaryship.
dent of the Commercial club means a
reorganization which will be of vast
Importance to the Commercial club
and every member of the body. The
duties of president of the Topeka
Commercial club are by no means new
to Mr.. Mills who served in a similar
capacity five or six years ago when
the club was a power to the city.
Mr.. Mills is one of the foremost
merchants of Topeka and for twenty
five years has conducted one of the
largest retail establishments in To-
peka. He has made a success of his
own business affairs as he did of those
of the Topeka Commercial club when
he was president of that body.
That he will again make a success
as president of the Topeka CONNER
cfaI club goes without saying and
great things may be expected from
the organization within the next wear.
Among the first things that will be
done by the organization will be to
seek new quarters and with this in
view w. c. Stephenson was this morn
ing instructed to look up a new loca-
ton.
Three locations are being con-
sidered and the future home of the
Commercial club will probably be in
one of them. The fifth floor of the
Crawford opera house building, the
fifth floor of the Mulvane building and
the third floor of the Webb-Nichols
building at 521-523 Kansas avenue are
being considered. Mr.. Stephenson
will make his report to the board of
directors and they will decide upon
the future home of the Commercial
club.
When asked concerning the report
of his selection as president of the
Commercial club, Mr.. Mills said: Yes,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09

where he has accepted a similar position.
Frank Gilyeat has gone to Chicago and
Chillicothe, ILL.,, where he will VISIT rela-
tives.
L. c. Kay formerly of the bridge and
building department. has left Topeka
after a short visit and has gone TO San
Bernardino, Cal, where he has been
transferred from Belen, N. NJ.
T. A. McGeeney is a new employe in
the freight auditors office of the Santa
Fe.
Conductor w. w. Hutton is running
tween Topeka and Argentine.
John Mcbride, director of manual train
ing in the city schools, will speak az the
meeting of the Young Mems Social club
next Tuesday evening.
The new standard interlocking plant at
Second street has been pressed into ser
vice.
Engineer ]. p. Edwards of Emporia II
visiting in Topeka for a few days.
Engine No. sec. which has been in the
local shops for repairs, has been forward
ed to the western grand division for SER
vice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09

Engineer John Hand, who has been lay
ing of for several days. has returned TO
work and is running on runs Nos. los and
1O6 between Topeka and ST. Joseph.
Engine No. A, which has been in the
shops for several days, was taken out en-
trial trip Friday with Conductor Bank
head and Engineer George Woods in
charge.
F. G. Dreaming. city attorney, will ad
dress the mems gospel meeting at the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. tonight.
c. c. Reynolds, physical director of the
Railroad Y. NJ. c.. A. has announced that
a wrestling class will be organized and
that the first meeting of the class will
take place Saturday, January 49, All
those who wish to become members of
the class are asked to give their names to
Mr. Reynolds before the first meeting:
A swimming class has also been organized
which meets every Saturday night at
9:15. Glasses may also be organized in
fencing and. tumbling.
Fred Morehouse. a fireman of 81.
Joseph. is spending few days in Topeka
on business.
Engineer HOMELAND of Argentine is visit
ing friends in the city.
George Austin, general boiler Inspector
for the Santa Fe system, is IN Newton
this week on an inspection trip.
E. L. McGeeney, yardmaster of the
Union Pacific. has gone to Junction CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09

the papers have been distracted by a
government detective who has been
shadowing him, but does say that it
would have been possible for any such
official to gain access to his room and
to his desk, both of which were fas-
tened with only ordinary locks. The
papers, he says, are very important,
in the preparation OF his case and
would go far to substantiate his de-
Tense. notwithstanding the loss Mr.
Tillman expresses confidence in his
ability to make satisfactory reply to
the president HE will be hoist by
his own petard," declared Mr.. Till
man sententiousIy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09

To believes it costs you more money
to have us do your work. Everything
considered we can actually save you
money.
Sc the pound is all we ask.
Cannot we send for your next
weeks wash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09

have been elected and will accept
the honor which has been rendered to
me We will have to take time to
formulate plans for the future of the
club but there will be reorganization
from top to bottom and I anticipate
bright future for the organization.
zone of the first things which viii
be done will be to seak new quarters
and a committee has been appointed
for this purpose A meeting of the
new board of directors will be held
wednesday evening when plans for
the future of the club will be dis
cussed and arrangements made to
carry them out"
The action of the club in appro-
priatfns 5000 to the italian earth
Quake sufferers was rescinded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09
GETS OUT PITCHFORK.
Senator TiIIman Is Preparing to AM
svver the President.

washington. Jan. s.-In the prepare
ton of his speech in reply to the presi-
dents charges. Senator Tillman has
failed to find number of papers bear
ing upon the Oregon land case in con-
nection with which the present contro-
versy arose. These papers were, he says,
enclosed in a large envelope and left in
his private desk in his committee room
at the capitol when he left Washington
last March on account of his illness. but
cannot now be found.
The senator does not charge that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09
Rockefeller FORCED to Pay Cash.

Tarrytown, N. Y. Jan. 9.-John d.
Rockefeller has no credit at the local
freight station. Mr.. Rockefeller's
superintendent sent his express man to
the local freight depot this morning to
get a load of freight, but he did not
send the money to pay charges. When
the man could not pay the bill the
clerk said he was sorry, but Mr..
Rockefeller's name meant no more to
the New York Central railroad than
John Jones. The man had to drive
five miles back to Pocantico Hills to
get the money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09

MILLS Is CHOSEN
Prominent Topeka Merchant
Head of Commercial Club.
Elected by the New Board OF
Directors Today.
GIVES CLUB NEW LIFE
Secretary Poole Tenders Reslg-
nation But VIII Wait.
New Location for the Organ1za-
GIVES CLUB NEW LIFE
New Location for the Organ1za-
ton Is Being Sought.

At meeting Of the board of d.
rectors of the commercial club VINO
were elected at last nights meeting
of that body w. w. Mills was today
elected president of the Topeka Com
mercial club. The selection OF Mr..
Mills as president of the organization
at this time is a particularly satisfac-
tory one. For almost a year the
Commercial club has been headless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09
Bank Oearinps

New York, Jan. 9.-Bradstreet's report
for the week ended January s shows an
aggregate of $3,379. 6S7 900 in the country as
against $2,57S,3S3, 900 last week and 81, 619,-
1880 in the corresponding week last
year. The clearings from the leading
cities follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09
Mexico shaken by Earthquake.

Mexico City. Jan. 9.-The entire vest
ern coast of Mexico, was shaken by an
earthquake yesterday, which was most
severely felt at Acapulco, in the state OF
Guerrero and at Oaxaca, in the state OF
the same name. The damage was trivial
and no fatalities have been reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09
Five Froze to Death.

Edmonton, Alberta, January 9.-Five
Frenchmen who left Stony Plain for
Macleod river three days ago. were fro
zen to death three miles west of the
Nine Mile House, on the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway survey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09

Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk. K. U.-Chan-
cellor Strong at Majestic Sunday 3 p. m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15

TIE sua once for sanins cards.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15
BAIRD HARDWARE CO.
PHONE SEVEN.

gram announcing the fact that Rev.
II. 8. Hubert Of Douglass. Ca. win
arrive In the city during the week
for the purpose Of preaching for the
members OF the Baptist church on
next Sunday. both morning and even.
ing. He has a wide reputation and
win doubtless have large audiences.
Sometimes you may be told that
there are otheF things Just as good
as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills.
That's not 50. Nothing made Is as
good as DeWitts Kidney and Bladder
Pills for any ailments OF the kidney
and bladder, which always result in
weak back. backache. rheumatic
pains. rheumatism and urinary dis
orders. A trial Of Oewitts Kidney
and Bladder Pills Is sufficient to con-
vince you how good they are. Send
your name TO Z. G. Dewitt 4 Co.
Chicago. for a free trial box. They
are sold here by all druggists.