davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09

--------------------------
rapidly. and below the eishty-seventh !
parallel the character OF the ice
Changed very mach.
The weasher. too. became bad
There were gales and the sky was
ssrkened with storm clouds The par
" could not aforc TO wait Tor better
Weather. as starvation threatened
The tired men and Gogs pushed for-
ward as rapidly as they couio. aho on
May stth the skies cleared lons
enough 10 take observations. They
had reached the eighty-fourth para
lei. near the ninety-seventh meridian
! T~he ice here was broken and the eN-
pediticn encountered many spaces OF
Ikstle Food Left
There Was not enough food left 70
reach the Caches on hansen Soono
unless the explorers mace ntSeen
miles a day. Considering their con
ditsoa. they could hardly do ten miles
A larSe tract OF land eNteaoinE
northwest Was seen % the west AZ t,ae
eighty-1hird parallel while tnS -
-hsnred 70 small fields and the tenn
/ ne-ature rose 20 zero. The next twen-
~ DAYS were Travelled through heavy
fog and mist. and then when the sAN
! cleared the eNpeoluon VS. lSt 49,, -, =
in Crown Prince GuStRve Sea Ahctt
vs. omen water and small ice octWecl n
them and Heiberg Island Alr. LOS
and his two followers we're now -. e
face With STA .AAlNlAs NA $3.50
bears were discovered ana shot AZ =
|, rr,,a supply OF meat vas obtained
Then the party pushed on hppihe
20 reach Lancaster sound and mo "
!. Scottish Uhaler.
= -,-0r-eSs rorthward was lrnpoSSio ie
. and Dr. Cook crossed the ANn y
. Devon into Jones sound n 9ltSe y
. food. With al occasional ORG 20 -
. ire party pushed eastward toN ~
. rerf- Eav until the early Septernoe
. F~aSt sropped further advance
. The party now vas entirely "itnoo
p food ammunition or iusl Az zap
!, Spa-so game WAS located
10 me vs-tv VAS forced 90 use IN oo'
- ana arrow the line. the lancc ana "
IS E-ife- hut with these primitive ~e-
:. pons thcy killed enough Ing isse ''N'
q rea~S ard wolves Go sustain IKE.
-hev burt an underground nous
~ where they remained unu she sHnr's
a they started Tor AnnosstokS On F.s !,
q --,arv lSth and reached the 0Teei, ..e
PC --r~- ~ Au-.- 15rh. Here Dr- Zoo
~ met Harry whitney -.,...--
a. ~ coos then Travelled nortnM ar
20 the Danish settlement e.3o '-'
as wife Aided F,xPlerer- .- 81.
1r. r,r-rars me rroldest woman ~ q
ne -----~r -oday is NJ Coos y llt o- =
- r-r5a-.-k Albert Cook. tre tain,
Fs-oesiv- explcrc-. whose in1orn. = 7.
= ----r-r ard per-tve-a-ce % laet PC
. arr-~r.-E -c latest 1910 49,
. - .- tr- III srurerr 90 ere >nr-- -.r
,Ti..- ~ COOK iest an his last mem
f. -nrre r~tu ris vttc. tcrctl ~
-El r- 80 re-=o-al proper
81 r,-.-r ...- ana move into less comm
rr-re 1partr-t hts. But she acc
has P-ellcssrne1t MIR e2 - "a "a
. rra-t u-ou attaining some if -f-
raf ATTRACTED and -arfa -,--
-.-,r III me money chtaired FROM @
sale o. he- btlc1Eings 81.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
Dir. FREDERICK &. COOK, AsERi'
CAN. HAS REACHED NORTH
FRN GOAL
coA!NG 70 THE UNITED STATES
Arctic Explorer Plants the Stars ard
Stripes Upon the Top Of the
Fisnet-TeliS the story.
DATES OF DIR COOKS
POLAR TRIP.

July :. 1sO7-Safled tromi
Gloucester. Mas
August =. lSQ7-Rrs6ley and
parry left Cook and RuoolpH
FRANKIE at Annatok.
March 5. 1s0S-COok parted
from FRANKIE.
March i. 1soS-Wrote lSstl
1ette~ 20 wife from Cape Thomas
Hubbard. from which point the
dash for the pole began.
Ap-u q. 1soS-Cook ciscoN-
ed the north pole
Septeul oer z. 1ses--f list mes
sace IRON cook. tcliinS o. MS
feat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03

that at least the ratio OF p~reventabil-
ity of diarr1oe and entcritis GO per
cent? would apply to it. The term
is an indefinite one, being expressive
merely of the symptoms attending
the true cause of death; nevertheless,
no fewer than $3.50 deaths We're COM
piled therefrom for 1908, although, in
compilation, any other definite cause
is preferred. The term is nc longer
employed by well-informed physicians
in reporting causes Of death, and it is
possible, by inquiry made by h local
registrar Immediately after the re-
ceipt Of this and other unsatisfactory
statements, to practically eliminate
them from the returns. as has lately
been done for Chicago.
I'm the light of the figures quoted
above it would seem that practical
sanitation has only made Il beginning
in The work of preventing the occur
renee of infant and child mortality.
The ground has only been scratched
over. Deep stirring of the soil and
thorough cultivation of all the means
available. with our present scientific
and medical knowledge, for the
guarding of young human lives would
produce startling and, from all past
human experience, almost unbelieV-
able results. Public health, as "A func-
ton of government, is itself only a
creation of the middle. part of the last
century, dating from the utilization Of
the knowledge available as a result
of the operation of the English laws
for the registration of vital statistics
GS3O. Even in England, however,
no systematic efforts have been made
until very recent years to utilize to
their utmost possibilities the facts al
ready known. The infant mortality
of England was higher for the years
1896 to 1900 than for the years 1861
to 1865, and no marked reduction in
the early rates occurs until the pres
ent decade.
at is time that greater attention
be given to the subject in the United
States. The prompt registration OF all
births and the more careful and pre-
else statement of causes of death by
physicians are essential. such terms
commissions 'marasmus,' debility
and the like should no longer be toll
Grated when the true u Of death
be determined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
THAW VISITS
MULBERRY STREET
Sight OF Husbands Picture In Rogue
Gallery Startics Young
oman.

New York, Nov. 2.-Evclyn Thaw
startled the police tonight by visiting
police Headquarters in the company of
Alexander keogh, a deputy assistant
district attorney and newspaper man.
1t was explained that they had
visited headquarters to verify some of
the election figures. Before leaving,
Mrs. Thaw asked to look at the
rogue's gallery. AS the first cabinet
was swung open the face of her hus-
band stared out on her.
oh she cried. 81 thought that
picture had been taken out"
Not yet" said the detective.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
TROOPS NOT NEEDED
DECLARES MAYOR
Geographic Request to Cover
Tor of Wyoming Demands
Recall of Soldiers on Duty at
Basin Murder Trial,

sheridan. Nyo, Nov 2.-Mayor W.
:. Collins ct Basin today sent a telc-
gram to- Governor T.. u. Brooks. ask
Gent there tu preserve order during
the trial of cattlcmcn charged with
numbering three sheepmcn i'm the
T~cnslccp country early last summer.
In his Telegram Mayor Collins says;
''Thc situation does not warrant the
presence of troops and ncve has. The
militia here is q menacc to the peace
and quiet of toe town. III the sheriff
does not do his duty 1. As mayor. viii
To- see that peace and good
order Is maintained.
Prosecuting Attorney Metz declares
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03

that they are to be the real pioneers
of good roads I'm all the well populated
regions where the roads have, until
recently, beer neglected.
When the jewellers along rural mail
routcs of other sections become as
impatient for the quickest possible
mail delivery as are the settlers IN
southwest Kansas. they, too. VIII be
esking for the automobiles. and in or
der to get them win make the rural
roads of The United states what they
ought 10 be,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
Spokane Bids for Iinht.

spokane, Wn.. Nov. 1.-The Hill
yard washington Athletic associa-
ton. through its president, Jesse T..
Jones, today sent a telegram to sam
Berger, manager Of james j. Jcnries.
offering to post $4,000 if ne would
hold the JefTries-Johnson fight in this
city.
The association has deposited 10
per cent IN the First National bank
at Hillyard. which is five miles north
Of spokane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
Revolt Renewed in Persia.

Tehcran. Nov. 1t Is reported
that Ardabil, in A%zerbaijan province.
about ninety miles from Tabriz. has
been captured by tribcsmen who have
taken the field in behalf of the de-
spoiled shah.
Both the Persian aud Russian gov
are hurry ing troops to the
point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
ALBUQUERQUE CITY
BONDS SELLWELL
At BOSTON
of $4,000 Eagerly
Snapped Up by Small InveS-
tors Desiring Absolute Safety


Boston. Nov. An $4,000 block
Of Albuquerque city bonds, offered on
the market here By n. w. Harris 81
Co, the Boston bankers, is meeting
with a good demand, mainly from
small buyers and trustees of trust
funds and estates. These bonds bear
4 4 per cent interest, maturing March
/. 1929, and sell at loo q, at which
price they net 4 per cent on the in
Vestmcnt to the purchasers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
We'll Named.

Wantanno-Why do YOU call that
boy of yours ~"Flannel?'
Dunno-Because he naturally
shrinks from washing-London Tit
Bits.
Invites Disaster.
Scott-The married man who takes
his s~tenographer to dinner is an
idiot.
Motives; he's the idiot who
rocks the boat on the sea of matri-
mony.-Life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
The Thoughtful Mar.

Two men had finished their dinner
in n Springfield cafe. when one Of
them ordered the waiter to bring q
couple Of cigars. Don't order more
one, put In the other man.
i've got q whole pockctfuL'-Kan-
sas City star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03

The familiar attack on the general
delivery window of the %postofficc is
renewed in Chicago on the ground
that 1t is sometimes employed for i'm
proper purposes. An inspector esti-
mates, however, thai 80 per cent of
its use is legitimate, and he proposes
to check the 10 per ent of abuse by
requiring Identification cards. This
seems to be another instance of a
servan OF the public arrogating au-
thority. 1t seems n weird proposal
hat an employe of the postoffice de-
partment should assume to dispose OF
the sanctity OF the mail in such
fashion. in order to check an abuse Of
10 per cent. This inspector needs dis
cipline TO show him hat this country
is not Russia. His excess of zeal
would by his own admission c3usc ia
convenience to 80 per cent Of the
patrons. Tho minds Of the letter
writer's of the United States are not
subject to the scutiny col bureau
Gratis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
NO CASE ON RECORD.

There Is no case ON record of a
cough or cold resulting in pneumonis
or consumption after Foley's Honey
and Tai has been taken, as IL will stop
your cough and break up your cold
quickly. Refuse any bot the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar In a yellow
package. Contains no opiates and Is
safe and sure. j. II. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
Her Accumulated Troubles.

Il have three husbands to sup
port pleaded the ragged bcggar
woman.
"What-you are a bisamistg"
No, sir. one husbands mine. and
the others belong to my two daugh-
ters."-Cleveiand Leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
Golden silence.

simplicity" he said. just for the
purpose Of breaking the long silence
is the surcst sign Of greatness
Dear me, what an cgotist you
are she pleasantly rcplicd.-Chi-
caEo fsecord-IIcraId.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03

Indi~pensablc-Thcrc are som'
simple remedies Indispensable in every
family. Among these, the experience
of years assures us. should h. record
Perry Davis P%ainkjllcr. For both
and external application we
have found Il Of great value, es-
prcially can we recommend " for
rheumatism. or fresh Mounds
Christian IRA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03

The clamor of the settlers In south
west Kansas for daily automobile
mail delivery instead Of the semi
weekly stage coach service they now
have suggests strongly the possibili-
ties of the horscIcss vehicle on routes
where it does not pay To build rail-
roads. The auto goes faster than n
horse can go. even where relays are
frequent. The auto eve gets tired
until the gasoline gives out. The
chauffeur need have none Of tho COM
Functions which the speeder OF horses
ought to feel
II may be presumed that good roads
are rot costly ia build in western Kan
sas or the demand for the automobile
mail cars w1uld be vain. And as these
vehicles cannot well 40 where IN"
roads are bad. IT is altogether likely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03

hat the presence OF nearly 200 cattle
men In Basin makes the presence Of
the troops necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03

WATER TAX DUE AND PAvA-
BILE at OFFICE OF WATER co,
sfY ". GOLD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
BOY DIGS HIS OWN
MOTHERS GRAVE

Colorado Springs, Col.-Under the
care Of physicians and trained
nurse, 12-year-old Richard Swineford
lies today at the home of a neighbor.
The boy collapsed from grief and ex-
haustion after his mothers body had
been lowered into the grave, which
ne had labored all night to prepare
because he did not have money enough
to pay the sexton Of Crystal Park
cemetery to do the work.
Richard, with his mother who was
suffering from tuberculosis, came
here from Owosso, Mich, early last
summer. When Mrs Swlneford died
there was not money enough left to
provide a fitting casket and to pay
the grave-diggers for their work.
Rather than have his beloved parent
buried in a cheap casket he declared
he would dig the grave himself.
At daylight the sexton found the
boy still digging in the cemetery. He
had gone there without the knowl-
edge Of his friends and had worked
all night After the funeral, while
helping heap the fresh earth on the
mound, the little fellow fell uncon-
scious, overcome by the terrific strain
Of the last three days His condition
Is said to be serious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29

Six room modern house on the Soutt
hill. Apply to c. P. Strain, Pendle-
ton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
SENORITA is HELD
IN MEXICAN PRISON

Los Angeles, Cal.-Word received
here from Torreon, Chihuahua, Mex
leo. by Miss Ethel Dolson Of this city
indicates that Senorita Teresa Viller-
cal is held in that city as a political
prisoner. Senorita Villereal Is sis
ter of Antonio Villereal, who, with
Mexicans named Magon and Rivera,
is now iRcarcerated in the territorial
prison at Florence, Ariz,, following
their conviction on a charge of in
citing demonstrations against a
friendly foreign power
Miss Dolson knew Villereal and his
companions when they were publish
ing a Mexican liberal paper in this
city prior to their arrest. She has in
terested herself in the Mexican liberal
movement, and is said to be in close
touch with conditions in Mexico.
According to the communication
she received, Senorita Vlllereal was
arrested in the United States and
taken across the border to Torreon,
a city on the Mexican Central rail-
road near Chihuahua. The nature of
the charge against the woman was
not stated, but local opponents of the
Diaz administration profess to believe
her arrest was the result of political
activity on the part of the Mexican
government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
INDIAN CHIEFS CONSULT
ON IRRIGATION PLANS

Spokane, Wash-Chiefs of the
Yakima tribe in central Washington
had a conference at Fort Simcoe,
west Of Spokane a few days ago to
discuss the Wapato irrigation project,
which will eventually supply mois-
ture for 10000 acres. They list
ened to explanations of the proposed
work by Indian Agent Young. The
matter of sending a delegation to
Washington, D. c., to take the ques-
tion of paying for water rights direct
to headquarters, with a view to hav-
ing the secretary of the interior or
the president deal with the reclama-
ton service, was mentioned, but no
decision was reached. H. NJ. Gilbert,
president of the Washington State
Horticultural association, and L. V.
McWhorter made the chief addresses
to the Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
FARMERS INVEST MONEY
IN IRRIGATION PROJECT

Spokane, Wash.-Firty FARMERS
owning land under the Cascade canal
In the Ellensburg district IN central
washington, west Of Spokane, have
decided TO spend 100000 IN lmprov-
ing the works to water 10000 acres
~ land. ?. f. Reed, president Of
the commercial club Of Ellensburg.
win soon appoint a committee to pre-
pare plans and means Of financing
the project. Most Of the owners fa-
yor an assessment against every acre
under the canal the rest Of the mon
ey required to be raised by issuing
bonds. The project calls for tun-
mel from Dry Creek through the hills
for more than two miles to point
near indian lake. Engineer Riddell,
who made the survey Of the line. re-
ports that the distance is approx
mately 14,100 feet. At one point the
canal tunnel viii be 240 feet below
the surface. This plan will do away
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
UMAT|LLA PROJECT
WILL Be BENEFITED
BAILINGER FAVORS MORE
RECLAMATION IN COUNTY
Project Near Hermiston VIII Re-
ceive Its Share of $4,000, O,OOO-Sec-
retary OF Interior Still Favors Ten
EQUAL Payments for Water.

That the contemplated reclamation
Hermiston in the west end Of this
county. has not been abandoned by
the reclamation service officials is ev-
ident from a dispatch from Washing
ton. In this Secretary Of the Interior
Bailinger is quoted as saying that
Oregon IS TO receive her share of the
reclamation funds and that within
three years, nearly $3,OO0,OO0 will be
available for expenditure in this
state. The proposed extension Of the
Umatilla project is the one first men
toned as the possible recipient Of the
next appropriation.
THO Ti-fatch referred - is under
date Of october p and is as follows:
Secretary Balllnger is determined
TO give oregon its full share Of bene-
fits under the national reclamation
law IN addition TO the amounts
heretofore allotted Oregon, by 1912,
he SAYS. viii be entitled to about 81
700, 900. and IN the near future he will
take up with the reclamation service
various undeveloped projects in Ore
gon with a view to starting work on
one or another as soon as the neces-
sary funds become available.
at is by no means certain that the
Malheur project will be the one cho-
sen. The secretary says there is
great demand for extension Of the
Umatilla project also demand from
central oregon for a project. Con-
strucIon Of a railroad into that Sec
tion may change the entire aspect
and result in the adoption Of the CEN
tral oregon project ahead Of others
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29

heretofore considered. The whole
question for the present is still in the
air
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
THE BOY WHO NEVER
GREW UP IN JAIL
ALEX GRANT. 2S YR. OLD
BOY, ROBs POSTOFFICE
Is Deficient in Physical and Moral
Couragc-IIas Been Dependent All
His Life for Living and Morals
Not Vicious, But Weak.
attle.-Alex Grant, aged 2S, post

Seattle.-Alex Grant, aged 2S, post
office robber, is in the city Jail.
The machinery of two governments
is working to bring him back to a
little town in Canada, where he will
be sentenced to Canadian prison for
long term of years.
Alex Grant is 2S years young, a
boy lacking in physical ana moral
courage, with a glib prattle about
morality.
Back in the little village of Wright
Ontario, Grant let q couple of burg
lars talk him into robbing the post
office.
"They told me that robblng a post
office was not like robbing a man.
The government robbed the people
and we might as we'll rob the gov
ernment."
That was the burglars argument,
and Alex Grant, 2S years old, believ-
ed 1t.
He took as his share what the bur-
glars gave him-$60. He accompan-
led them to Seattle, where they
"ditched" him. Then Grant gave
himself up to the police. BY him
self he was a hopeless incompetent;
he couldn't take care of himself. He
was just a weak, spineless boy, who
somehow had reached mans years.
Grants lifestory is one of depend
ence and weakness, dependence on
some one for his living and morals. He
is today the typical result of the boy
who never went to school regularly,
never learned a trade or business and
never had a steady Job. He just liv-
ed at home with his mother, doing
odd Jobs without the responsibility
of a man, until he was 26 years old.
Then his mother died His last moral
prop was gone, and he began to wan
der from place to place, taking a job
when he could get 1t, throwing II up,
he says at the slightest difficulty with
his employer He never had been in
any trouble He wasn't vicious. He
was just weak.
OF his crime he talks in this WISE
well, of course, knew 1t was
wrong, and it worried me. I know
a thing is wrong because its wrong |
and not because you get caught, but
I just let myself be led along had |
a good mother and good teaching all |
my life, but I never just got my mind |
down to settling at anything.
you don't think I'm bad, do you,
but can get myself right when I
get out of here. I'm going to try. As
you say It helps a fellow to help
else. Maybe II 7 can lead
myself right a while then I can get
so I can lead some one else"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29

??2 ? Is after you (! -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29

~? ? ? Is after you ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
$4,000 CHECK FOR
WHITMAN COLLEGE

Whitman College, Walla Walla,
Wash--A few days ago the college
treasurer received a check for $50, 900
from Or. d. K. Pearsons, the eminent
philanthropist Of Chicago. This makes
a total of $4,000 which DR.. Pearsons
has given to Whitman college. He
says that it has the brightest future
Of all the institutions which he has
helped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
Fayors Ten Equal Payments.

Favors Ten Equal Payments.
Secretary Ballinger today expressed
decided objection to making material
change in the method of collecting
water payments from settlers on gov
ernment irrigation projects. He is
not in favor of graduated payments.
small the first year or two, increas-
ing thereafter, but would adhere to
the plan Of ten equal payments now
in force.
This is necessary he says in order
that the increment to the reclamation
fund shall be as rapid as possible.
Money just now Is seriously needed
on construction Of projects under way.
"He Furthermore would not return
to the scrip system, recently held IL
legal by the attorney general, but will
recommend that congress authorize
a bond issue, fixing the maximum
amount Of bonds that can be sold, and
giving the secretary Of the interior au-
thority to issue these bonds from time
to time, as funds are required for
construction, until the maximum Is
reached. He is not prepared to say
what that maximum should be, but it
should greatly exceed $10,000,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
Hnlln,ye,cn Social

Help the ladies Of the Christian
church By attending the social on
Saturday evening in tne old Cook &
Perry store, opposite the postofflce
They have a splendid program. DR..
Elmer Hill has kindly consented to
sing. Don't miss a view of the mystic
mirror or the witch. Not one dull
moment and you will be served
good lunch by courteous hosts. Ad-
mission 10c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-29
Frlghffnl Eata Averted.

'T would have been a cripple for
life, from a terrible cut on my knee
cap" writes Frank Disberry, Kelli-
her, Mimi. without Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. which soon cured me-" In
fallible for wounds, cuts and bruises,
1t soon cures Burns. Scalds, Old Sores,
Skin Eruptlons. Worlds best for
Piles. 25c at Tallman & Co.'S.