davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
BATTLE OF PRIME
 IMPORTANCE
TODAY's AGE-HERALD

1-.Allies halt German advance.
 War revenue bill passed.
 Marconi wireless station closed.
 Underwood writes on war situation. 3-Montgomery has buy-a-bale parade. 3-War causes steel order from Australia. 4-EditoriaI comment. b-Tax league to be organized here.
 Ringing Brothers circus coming.
 1idewater loses S4So00 first year.
 oyster means for quick relief. 1-Sports. S-Asquith speaks in Dublin. S-National banks hold excessive re-
 serves 11-Markets. 12-Opposition to waterway bill develops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE ORDEREDT TO REMAIN IN
 VERA CRUZ FOR TIME
Garrison Telegraphs Funs- ton to Hold Port Until Question of Transfer of Funds Is Adjusted
CARRANzA's STU ALTON

Mexico City. September 25.-Gen- eral Venustiano Carranza tonight gave to the press ten-page type- written statement reviewing the difficulties between himself and General Francisco Villa.
 General Carranza declared that General Villa demanded impossible changes In the call issued for a conference of constitutionalist chiefs on October i.
 Villa also demanded explanation. the statement said. the giving of which would be incompatible with the dignity of the supreme chief of the revolution Fer these req sons. said General Carranza. the situation is grave.
 The constitutionallsts are ready for any emergency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26

Copenha gen, September 26.-(via Lon don. 4:1s a. m1-=A Zeppelin was observed at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the Is land of Thuno. off the coast of Jutland. It arrived from a northeasterly direction from Kattegat. an arm of the North sea.
 The airship disappeared in the direction of the Little Belt, strait forming the western communication between the Bal tic and the Kattegat.
 London. September 25-al ;ss p. m.>-Ger-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Movement Imperils Their Line of Communication Toward Frontier of Bel gium-Center Weakened
GERMANS STRONGLY REINFORCE RIGHT
 TO CHECK ADVANCE
Battle Now Progressing Is of Prime Importance. Artillery Keeps Up an Incessant Fire

At the battle front, Sep fember 25.- (Via Paris, 6:16 D.. m. )-F'rench and Brit S h troops, intermingled with Tur- cos and Moors, not only held their own but caused the strongly reinforced German west wing to reel backwards near St. Quentin yesterday and today, and imperiled the Ger man line of communication to- wards the frontier of Belgium.
 The German center has been weak ened by the rush of troops from that position to meet the threatening movement of the allies and two strong forces were engaged at close quarters today between St. Quentin and Tergnier.
 BATTLE OF PRIME
 IMPORTANCE
 The official authorities naturally refuse to permit the disclosure of the exact posi- tion of the fighting, but it is generally known that the battle now progressing is of prime importance. .
 Meanwhile at other parts of the battle, which is about 120 miles long, fighting continued today in dogged fashion. The allied troops followed the example. set by the Germans and dug themselves deep 1y in.
 The artillery of both armies kept up
 tuontinued on Page Eight,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Two Days' Discussion
War Bulletins

Paris September (11:17 D. m)-The official communi cation issued at o'clock regarding the progress of the battle
 northern France says that French troops in the region of Noyon early today compelled to give ground before ror forces but having reinforced again assumed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
WAR REVENUE BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE.; NOW GOES ID SENATE Provides Tax to Produce
 $105, ,OOO, ,OOO Within
 a Year ELEVEN DEMOCRATS VOTE AGAINST BILL Hobson Says Country Should Not De- pend on AIcohol--Mann Leads As sault Against the Measure.
 Discussed Two Days
 

Washington, September 25.-The administration war revenue bill, im- posing additional taxes on beers, d0- nestle wines, gasoline and special taxes on theatres and certain dealers and stamp taxes, all estimated to pro- duce $l05, ,0OO, 900 within year, was passed late today by the House, 234 to 135.
 The bill now goes to the Senate.
 All the republicans and all the pro- gressiyes. except Representative Cop lev of Illinois, voted against the bill, and they were joined by Il democrats.
 Representatives Galloway, of Texas; Church, California; Hobson. Alabama OHair, Illinois; Ragsdale, South Car olina; sisson, Stephens and Wither- spoon; Mississippi; stevens,l New Hamp- shire: Thompson, Oklahoma, and Win go, Arkansas.
 Two Days Discussion
 The bill was under discussion in the house two days. During today's de- bate, Republican Leader Mann assailed the measure as due to the democratic tariff rather than to tile war and as
 (Continued on Page Etght)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26

man troops are being transported into France over the railway line between Munich. Gladbach and -La-Chapelle, according to the Amsterdam correspon- dent of the Reuters Telegram company. who says this fact is stated in telegram from Maestrict.
 London. September 25.--ts p. m)-It is officially announced tonight that nearly 60 officers and 14oo men were lost in the sink ing of the British cruisers Aboukir. Hogue and Greasy in the Nortl, sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26


 Douglas. Ariz., September 25.-~Car- ranza forces under Gen. Benjamin Hill were routed today by the troops of Governor Maytorena in the first en- gagement of the new revolution pro- claimed by the state of Sonora in connection with General Villa.
 Hills loss is not known.
 Fighting began today near Santa Barbara and continued throughout the retreat toward Santa Cruz, which Hill ordered when he found his troops outnumbered.
 A concentration of Carranza forces in northern Sonora is ordered for Naco, where it is expected the definite test of strength will come. HILLS WOUNDED
 ARRIVE AT NACO
 Hills wounded tonight arrived at Naco With Cananea refugees. Supplies and munitions are reported on the way and as the troops are withdrawn from the west, they are burning the railroad bridges
 Maytorena's forces are said to be fol- lowing closely.
 The first contingent of wounded num- bered 20. among whom were Colonel Ar mulfo Gomez. second in command. and Captain Abad
 Hlll has ordered all the garrisons in northern sonora to Join his army and assist in repellng Maytorena.
 The fighting is being watched by two troops of United States cavalry under Major Byram who has instructions to
 tContinued on Page EixhD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26

1913. 1914.
 Belgium .......s 9.s22,252 4s2.527 France ...'..-'.. 10. 75o,624 7.420,S00 Germany -...f 21,S01,27f 6S.737 sussla .:a..i.... l ,500,S54 112,372 tsnittu Kingdom 5S, ,S56, 1S4 32.951, ,25O Argentina 5,139,S1S .. 971.129 Austris .s. 3,s75s2S2 1,S25. 453 ! tuty -s-.I.l. z6,274,768 1,169.328 l Imports, from the countries involved in the European war during August. |18fa' conhpared with last month were: 17 '- $' 1913. 1914
 Beieium .. :. :. .ss 8, 450.950 s 2.329. '45 Franco j. .''.''. :. :. 13 091, ,521 G,902, sos Germ1uY .s...< 15t826,176 9.4O0. .O43 putaiks- <x ,. s..s. x T. .745;128 72Q,23f |Unat<l1 Kingdom 20, 0,71s.5e7- 17ss72
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
HILLS WOUNDED
 ARRIVE AT NACO

scontinued on Page Flight,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
MAcFARLAND ELECTED
TO CHARITY BOARD
Reports at Meeting Show -Organiza-
ton Is Expendins Much Money
in Relief Work.

Henry &. F. Macfarland was elected a
member of the board of managers Of the
Associated Charities yesterday after
noon. Mr. Macfarland resigned from the
board two years ago to, accept service
upon the charities Endorsement commit
tee Owing to his recent retirement from
that committee the Associated Charities
hastened to re-elect him.
Those present at the meeting yester-
day were Mr.. William H. Baldwin, Judge
William II. De Lacy. J. Philip Hermann,
DR. George NJ. Kober, Mrs. John w.
Thompson. Mrs. Charles W. Richardson,
DIR. William C. Rives, DR.. Willard s.
Small, Henry White, and George s. VII
son.
Reports from the social workers II the
society showed unusual demands II as
sistance during the month of February.
The disbursement of financial aid from
the Citizens Relief Association amounted
10 81, 49, and from the special relief funds
of the Associated Charities. $l.lsS, a total
of more than $500. Four hundred and
ninety-nine families were assisted with
such aid.
Reports from Milton E. Allies, chairman
Of the joint finance committee Of the As
ISOLATED Charities and Citizens Relief
Association. showed the need of $500 to
carry on the work of these organizations.
Mr.. Howard s. Reside. 923 H street
northwest. is treasurer of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

voieeI Clear and startling came the
words:
"You can't hid me. Tom Mason,
I love Boy In Biue!"
Like a .whirlwind Geraldine few down
the stairs She stood. gasping and star
ing, In the parlor door. A great hope
surged IN her heart Was Hazel, too
like her father? Had the girl. like every
one else, mistaken her fathers silent
ways for criticalness? Had the two
failed to grasp each others natures?
From the tragic look that Hazel turned
Swiftly the brides head went down into
her arms.
II thought you were outr' she gasped.
"Oh. now. I've made you lose all respect
for me. Jim will think I'm not fit to be
a married woman-acting like a child:
Oh, I knew II would break out In the
sometimel I might have known I'd fall"
Gently Geraldine crossed to her side.
She put her arms about the shaking
form lovingly. As though talking to a
child. she spake:
Then I'm glad you have failed,
Hazel. II that's what you call failing,
then we're all failures. Yes dad. tool
You just walt till tonight when make
him do his clog dance for u.s.
During the torrent Of questions that
followed she nodded only mechanically.
Her eyes were lifted and her thoughts
were far away.
II won't go to Aunt Jenny's." she
was telling herself with a strange. new
seriousness. Aunt Jenny does not need
me badly enough
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

paexed my sun ease and gone cat 70
stay with Aunt Jenny for day or Two,
She sent word that she needed me TO help
her with the churning. % i thought
II wasn't right to JNait even minute.
know how she gets. all nervous and
unstrung when she has more orders tnan
she can MI by herself. DO l simply threw
"a few things into the suitcase and took
to my heels. l hate to leave you and
Dad. Your loving GERALDINE" z.
The pen dropped from her fingers She
sat long time r,otionless. Tenderly. her
fingers touched the green felt Imitation
blotter of the tiny desk. II was on this
blotter that her fathers big hand years
ago. had guided l.er baby one. She had
been just big enough TO sit before II
comfortably. then. Somehow she hao
never been able 10 part with the toy-hke
thing.
.'ft will be lonely without me-" she
thought childishiy, as she rose
There was not a moment to be lost,
and yet, strangely, she made no move
to GO Silently. listlessly. she wandered
toward the winaow and stood looking
down on the garden below. 1t was
down there. under the linden tree, that
she and her father had spent SO many
long summer evenings. II was there he
had made to her what she always called
to herself his confession"
Have you ever noticed" he had
broken out suddenly. one night. that i m
not like ether people7"
She had started and looked at him
In surprise Then something within her
seemed to tell her that 1t would be best
to express astonishment.
NO" she had answered. guardedly.
Are you?"
With that he had thrown back his head
and gone on as though talking to- him
self.
1--WE always been different from every
one else. I've often wondered IL you'd
noticed il. I've got the sort OF nature
that can't be itself unless 1t is sure that
II is admired. Now with you / can joke
and sing and even clog dance-can act
like a fool-but with every one else I'm
so silent that they think I'm critical
That's my reputation you know-a
critic
There his confession had stopped as
abruptly as Il had beguE. and Geraldine.
listening to that strange new voice within
her, had not referred to II then, or after.
From that moment she never had for
gotten K. The memory that he had trust
ed her enough to conflde in her filed
her with pride. She grew to love dearly
his fun and feolishness, feeling in her
love for him a tehder, new. almost pro-
tectivs quality.
But goodness she shook herself sud-
denly. Goodness sakes! How long have
I been standing hereT'
Brushing a tear from her eyes. she
few toward the closet for her hat She
pinned 1t on. She picked up her suit
case. Then she rushed to the door and
went swiftly toward the staircase.
Not Hazel" she gasped.
The idea that Hazel-stiff. spartan. SOL
emn. Hazel was playing rastlme music
on the piano was positively ludicrous.
Indeed. it was ludicrous to think that
she could play the piano at all-that she
could possibly be gay in any way. Music
and song and laughter seemed quite for
eign to her nature.
Yet It was she making t: I music. As
Geraldine started cautiously down the
stairs Hazers voice suddenly blended
rollickingly with the music-Hazel 8
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
TAX PROPERTY SALE
LARGEST ON RECORD
Collector Rogers Disposes of $500
Pieces. Bids Being Received
Each Morning.

approximately 500 pieces of property
were sold yesterday Ey District Tax Col
lector c. c. Rogers for taxes due July
l. 1913 It was the largest number of
sales recorded on any first day of the
annual District tax sale.
None of the sales will be confirmed until
March Il, when the sale will end. but
meanwhile owners may protect them
selves by paving the assessment with
penalty and costs. All that were sold yes
terday are in square 1859
Beginning at 10 o'clock each morning
the order of sale will be as follows:
March IL. squares 7Ol 10 14i9; March 12.
squares 145O to 26O4: March 13. squares
esdj to 3704; March IA. squares $50 to $3.50;
March IL. squares 1850 to E532: March Il,
squares 5533 to finish.
No bids will be received IN advance Of
schedule time for sale. The collector is
authorized to require from each pur-
chase deposit sufficient in his judg-
ment to insure full settlement which
must be made within five days of sale.
The total amount due in general taxes
and special assessments is approximate
ly s25O,OOO.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
DIVORCED SPOUSE TO HER AID.

New York, March 10.-The hearing to
determine the competency of Mrs. Ida
Won Claussen was resumed today. and
DR.. William Francis Honan. Mrs. van
Claussen's former husband, appeared as
chief witness. Through DIR. Honan.
Mrs. Won Claussen endeavored to show
that Charles Strauss. the attorney who
is responsible for the commitment, was
guilty of conspiracy in securing her
divorce from DIR. Honsn. DR.. Honan ad-
mitted that he had paid his wife $4,000
by agreement after she secured her
divorce in South Dakota.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
DAILY SHORT STORY.
WHERE SHE WAS NEEDED.
y, LOUISE ALICE KNOX.
fC,nnrrtrhf lslfl

aat Oup5ffxnf. fsitJ
II wasn't that she resented Hazeis
not wanting her in the house. What
young bride could feel delight in having
a grown-up stepdaughters saround all the
time? She understood Hazeis feelings
thoroughly.
It was that she had fooled herself into
thinking that Hazel would want her; II
was her ewn stupidity that she was blam-
ing now. She had dreamed and planned.
so many weeks.
Whatever made me think. In the first
place. that 1 wouldn't be In the way?''
she wondered, staring out OF her bed
room window at the green orchard afar
OF on the hill top .'Or didn't ] think
at all?"
That had been it, She had not thought
at all. She had Just felt. Ever since her
mother died she had had an Unsuitable
longing to have another woman-person
in the house, for. although her father
had been a real chum to her, yet, what
could fathers understand of the joys of
dressmaking and party-planning? And
Hazel. a girl from the city, had seemed
sent to her in direct answer to prayer.
''well, I must have been crazy-thats
ALL" was the decision she finally reached.
There is poor. lonely Aunt Jenny need
ing me, and here / am staying where
I'm anything but needed"
Her next decision was to pack her suit
case and get of to Aunt Jenny at once.
The dear old lady's farm lay only two
miles out of the village. She could walk
that easily.
Nor was there any time to be lost in
getting off. Hazel was now down street
marketing. When she returned il WOULD
- A.rve. A1F- -l.aa
discovered that her stepdaughter had
flown, thinking that she was, as usual.
at her music lesson. The danger lay
In not getting out Of the house and far
Up the street before Hazel started home
ward 1t would be frightful meeting
her carrying suitcase:
The best way to go was to 20 unex-
pectedly. She would leave a note on her
bureau telling them that she had been
needed suddenly ny Aunt Jenny. Was
not Aunt Jenny overrushed trying 10
fill all the butter orders she received?
So as not to arouse their suspicion,
she would tell them that she would be
away only a week or two; later she
could Iengthen the stay. Perhaps. too, II
would be best TO address the note TO
Hazel. Not for anything would she make
trouble for the girl.
For l guess I'd grow stiff and On
friendly and solemn. too. il ! were a
bride and had to have a third person
around all the time she told herself
fairly.
When the suitcase was packed. she
few to the tiny child's desk. which she
had always kept. even though she had
long ago outgrown 1t. and, dropping TO
a cramped position before 1t, wrote the
note:
Dear Hazel: You'll think me the
fightiest thing in the world for chasing
off in this scatterbrained way, but don't
be alarmed. 1 haven't eloped. I've just
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
ARRESTED FOR HOTEL THEFT.

New York, March 10.-A weli-dressed
young man was arrested today charged
with being implicated in the theft OF
cash. checks. and money orders to the
value of sI.O29 from the cashiers cage
Of the Hotel McAlpin March s. The
young man said he was John Dunstan.
twenty-four years old. salesman
whose father is wealthy lumber
dealer Of Charlotte. n. C.. and who has
been stopping at the Pierrepont Hotel
for the last week.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11


District Of Columbia. city of Washington. So:
.. T. X. SANDS. cashier Of the Above named
hank do soiemnly that the above statement
Is true, to the bsst ot my knoWledsr and belief
T X SANDS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 9Th day
Of Msrrh 1915
(sesD ALEXANDER n. vARELA.
Notary Public.
Coucct-Attest:
FRANK r. HARMON
ARTHUR LEE
CHAS. J. FAULKNER.
r. STORY.
JAMES A. CAHILL,
L. e. CL.APHAM.
ORRIN q. STAPLES
Directors
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11


District Of Cofumbis County of Washington, -:
I'H. IT, McKEE Cashier Of the abovensmed
bank do sOlcmnly that the above statement is
true TO the tcst Of my knowledge and belief.
n. n. MCKEE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn tn before me this 9th day Of
March. 1915 HENRY n SIMPSON
Notary Public. ID. Z.
CorrcCt-AttcSt:
ALBERT CARRY.
s n. WALKER.
GEO T. HARBIN,
JOHN C. YOST
W &c HAZEN
THOs. ". SMITH
LEWIS FLENER.
B. B. EARNSHAW.
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Lincoln National Bank,

At Washington. ID. e., at the close Of
business. Wednesday, March 4, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank Of Washington,
RESOURCES.

At wnshinEton, I'm the District of Co.
Iumbia, mt the close of business.
March 4, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Imitation smoke. made of property colorrd cotton
uron wires has been patented for use IN
teV l0SIlmDtiTeS
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Capital Bank Of
Washington,

At Washington, In the District Of CO.
Ius, hia. at the close Of business,
March 4. 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
FufANCIAL gTATElGHNTs.
REPORT OF THE c0HDTrIoI
or THE
American National Bank,

At Wsshisgtss. In the District sf Cs.
March 4, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Home Savings Bank
Of Washington, D. C.,

Al WashinEton. ID. c. at the close Of
buslness Wednesday, March 4. 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11


District Of Columbia, City Of Washington. Is:
I. WILLIAM sELBY. Cashier of the above
named hank do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief WILLIAM SELBY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th day
of March. 1911.
CseaL) ROBT A. CISsEL. Notary Public.
Courct-Attest:
L. A. BAN. ]. Wm. Henry.
George N. Bowers. B. Leonard.
L. A. CLARKE. J. r. Linton
J. r. Crawford G. H. Livingstone.
John r. Crovisy. George W. Holmes.
r. c. Dulin. J. A. Msedel.
Davis Elkins. William Selby.
Azei Ford VIM. E. Shannon.
C. Y Galliher lanes y. Shea.
". T GaIIiher Thomas s0meuille.
Isaac Gans Geo L. Walker.
John r. GALLOWAY. Byron Wsllerstsin.
I. W. Groome.. ". n. Wsried
James p. Henderson A. G. West.
c. N. Hendley. ]. @. Weldon.
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Washington District Of Columbia, 50:
I. ALBERT $. GATLEY Cashier Of the ahote-
named hank do solemny swear that the above state
nient is true, to the hest Of my knowledge and BE-
lief ALBERT s. galley. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before this 10Th day
of. February. 1914
CSeaI.l EARL B. SWETLAND. Notary Public.
CoucCt-Attest:
John W. Rrawncr Lucas r. Loving.
Robert Callahan D. d. McAHlihe,
FLOYD L. Davis Patrick 7. Moran
Robert 4. Dore Howard n. Norton.
Richard J. Earnsha-. Henry r. Ohterdingcr.
Albert s. .iatcy. George G. Humphrey.
William =. GUIDE. Samuel c. Redman,
Peter Latterner. Joseph Strasburrer.
3. Dana LinColn William ID. Sullivan,
Andrew Lofler, g. Taylor Wade.
Direct0rs
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
rmAscIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Commsrcial National Bank
Of Washington,

n the Distriet Of csfunsSfs. nj tie close
Of business, March ., iDfA
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Total IL u
District Of Columbia. County Of wsshinzton S.:
I, JOHN ID. HOWARD. Cashier Of the above
named bank do soiemnly that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief ]. n. HOWARD Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to he'ore me this 9th day Of
March, 1919. ROBERT s sTUNZ,
Notary Public
Correct Attest:
Somerset n. Waters, W. Thompson Burcil,
Michael O'HanIon, Chas W. Fairfax
]. W. tirces. Alex. H. Pitt,
Cbas. s Shrcyc, jr.. Henry ]. Ruppcrt
r. T. Burgess. HsHy kaufman,
Is.tIore Frcund, Hcriy q. Berglinr
l. o,ienberg Ro5gcr O'Hsnlon,
August H. PIugge John X. Wright.
Diectors
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-20
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

16O acres. s mills from yelling
ton, ssmiles from smaller town; so
acres in meadow and pasture bal
ane in cultivation; 5 acres in aAal-
ia; fine new S-room house, finished
in modern styls, BATH room. pantry,
and closets, large cellar, concrete
cave, nearly Aew barn SSx44, 4 hog
house that cost 300; largp grapar.
les, machAue sheds, sOultry house
wells and windmill; large orchard
cedar grove; about 40 rods Of WOW.
en- wire. THIS land Lays perfectly
dirt Is rich as any n RAISES. in a
highly improved community, has tel
ephone and rural mail, close 10 schoc
and NJ. e. church; one-half mile of,
the Meridian road, one OF the yer,
best farms in Southern Kansas. Pas
session at once. For further uarta
ulars write me. Price $50 Der are
Terms on part if desired. W. G
HERRICK, Wellington, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-20
a WINTER COUGH.

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on racks the body,
weakeus the lungs, and often leads
to seri@s results. The first dose d
DR.: KhS's New Discovery gives re
lief. Henry D. Sanders, of Cayendish
Vt, was threatened with consumption
after having pneumonia. He writes:
Or. Kings New Discovery ought tc
be in every family; it is certainly
the best q all medicines for coughs
colds or lung trouble. Good fol
chhtildgren's coughs. Money back 4
not satisfied. Price SOC. and $1.O6
At all druggists. H. E. Bbeklin & Co
Philadelphia or st. Louis.