davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
Receives Serious Injury

j. L. Bean received serious injuries
Sunday when his team took fright at
an automobile, jumped the yoke from
the pole which broke and threw Mr..
Sean to the ground. The reins became
entangled in wheel, which drew the
team over him. The horses stepped on
MS head. arm and back, giving him a
bad cut in the head and many bruises
1t was narrow escape from death,
put IL there are no serious internal in.
1uries he will soon be out again.
DIR. Leroy Howes of Bangor was In
town Sunday and operated for the re.
moval OF adenoids on the sons of Mr..
ana Mrs. Israel Woodbury. and Mr.. and
Mrs. z. G. Howes.
Mrs. Jack Perkins of Bangor Is the
guest or her sister. Mrs. o. Morse.
SUNDAY Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Rogers and sons
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Leavitt in Palmyra.
. Mr.. and Mrs. p. C ALLEN are visit.
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. u. NJ. Carter in Bel
fast.
Mrs. Julia Frye is very i'll.
MISS Louise Newell 1t at home from
Belfast for few days. On her return
sne VIII he employed in the City Ma
tional Bank.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Jackson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Ed
munds and son Arthur of Morrill, and
Z. l.. Jackson of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Lois, Mrs. Edith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray w. Bartlett of Appleton
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Severance and
three children Of Portland were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. 6. Howes.
l.. K .Crommett Of Weeks Mile was
In town Monday.
Lucfus Walton and family Of Wat
efville were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Bean.
: e. e. Tasker was Sunday in Apple
ton.
Louie Biackington Of Rockland was
q recent caller at S. j. Tasksr's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Weeks Of Pitts.
iield were recent callers Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. M. r. Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
Tane Bird villa p.r.on

Judge Priest-"Parson, that turkey
you sold me yesterday wasn't a tame
one as you claimed 1t to be. for
found shot in It,"
Pdrson Brown-"Judge, dat was a
tame turkey jest like / sed It was:
dem shot was meant for me."-.Judpe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

Tie exhausting examination was
wearing the medical student out.
And what would you do to make
the patient sweat?" the professor de-
manded.
Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
NERVOUS, RUN
Down MOTHERS
Worn Out Caring for Children and
Housework-See how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helps

Indianapolis, Indiana. was in a ,
very nervous and rundown condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
Baseball for Health

DO You regard baseball az a
healthful game, doctor2"
We'll. ! should say 1t ought to do
a great deal toward strengtheninv
peoples lungs. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

Uncle lobe Snarl reports that hi.
napper niece is missing. has proha hIv
run away to see the country. ITsnalIy
wears knickerbockers. but for mr..
poses OF disguise may be in female
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

ing communities will be recruited
to take part in it. Hon. L. +.
Johnson Is chairman of the stand
ing committee on arrangements APP
pointed at the Spring town meet
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
OATARRH

Cleveland specialists now eom6inahos internal saa
tefnal treatmsnt gnSEanseed 20 relieve most s s,
CznTrh II "A houfs-of money back. Entirely eiHss,
from mere surface sprays. washes. ontment aqd
Tafoa treatment today and say goodbye 70 dssusus
Catarrh. send Zoe for "A hour saspis trsa,ns -
ehAIrsl lAberltehes Co. clssslanA kses8
sold By al eood dugsiaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

Wilson, who would have none of it.
Now the Democrats are hoping the
country has forgotten all about that
incident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

I'm glad l am not dispensing the
hooch that is sold nowadays" de-
clared the ex-bartender.
"Why?"
The old stun started enough ar
gument."-Judre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
GRAND TRUNK s1gYEM
CHANGE or TIME
EFTECT1vE June a2nd, 1924

CAAWGH Vx TIME
ErrEcT1vE June a2nd. 1924
Two trains daily $40 q. m. and Sl5 ..
M. for Lewiston. South Paris, Gorhan,
Berlin, Island Pond. and Montreal con-
nections at Montreal and Chicago for Los
Angeles. San Francisco. Portland. Ore,
Seattle. WASH. Vancouver, b. c., and
other Pacific Coast Points.
Local train 100 p M daily except Sunday
for Island Pond. VT, and all Intermediate
stations. For further Information apply
to any Grand Trunk Ticket Once or 70
G. A. HARRISON. Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept,
Grand Trunk Station.
Portland. Me.
jnl 6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
watsrman-Belgrad

Miss Lucy J. Belgrad of Montvilie
ana Russell Waterman of Appleton
were married June 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

The witness for the defence was
being cross-examined. In answer "a
question put by Counsel. instead ~
speaking, he nodded his head.
: Whereupon the court stsnogra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. m:
Regular meeting every third Tuesoay
at s o'clock. -
A. NJ. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

JEPThA ENcAMPMENT. NO: .
Meetings fourth Tuesdays at 9 +. NJ
FRED B.$HALL. g. Z.
q. 8. PEASLEE. Scribe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
CRIMINAL ANARCHY CHARGED TO '. ". W.

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 12.-Eight men charged with holding membership cards in the I. w. w. are in the city prison tonight in default of $500 bail on a charge of criminal anarchy, following Il raid on hall of the local division of the order near the river front. The hall was raided by detectives of the po- lice department, The charge is covered in an act defining criminal anarchy passed by the legislature of 1923 as the result of activity of the Alabama div sion of the American Legion,
 The case against the eight defendants will be heard Friday, The men have secured services of an attorney and an- nounced that they would fight the case to the highest court. The men under arrest are c, Maxwell, Buffalo, N. T.. 1, James Baker, Albany, N, M Joan Razif, Jutz Tannas and Emile Gauger, residents of Germany D, Erickson, a resident of Sweden Martin Johnson and Sasen Bagstold of New Orleans,
 In the raids the officers seized ad- vertising matter of the industrial work CTS of the world,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
One Out Of 90 In Capital
 Is Bootlegger Average
Whisky Trade Declared To Be Business Of 5,OOO
 In City Of Washington

Some train porters and few travel CTS bring liquor up from the south. but we have broken this practice up large ly."
 Hart said he received few complaints from the hotels. One case involving Il samll third-rate hotel was the only one he could recall.
 Both the hotels and the restaurants managed here," he said. Several raids cases, 1 think, the trouble was due to guests who brought flasks in with them. I don't think bell-hops and hotel em- ployes here are doing any business to speak of
 Handled By Professionals
 "The bulk of the trade is handled through professional bootleggers, some operate in the larger apartment build ings, but not so openly as they did form erly. We have broken up the rings pretty effectively"
 Hart estimates that in the last five years, 10000 bootlegging charges have been brought into court here, out of which 5000 convictions have been ob- tained. Less than 1,500 have been dropped for lack of evidence, and about 500 have been lost through hung juries. Of the 5000 bootleggers here, probably not more than 250 have escaped the courts at one time or another. Jail sentences are being given in most cases now. A fair proportion of the boot leggers are negroes who sell half-pints of corn or home-brew gin in the alleys. Hart said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

dicated, whether the POS per cent ai' coholic content, as contained in Hills cider. or the 1164 per cent alcoholic content, as contained in Hills wine, were intoxicating.
 Hill had maintained that the wine" he made was not wine at all, put merely fruit juice. The defendant, the court said, was entitled to the opinion of average men as distinguished from the trained legal opinion of lawyers.
 Prior to the judges charge, Prohibi, tion Commissioner Haynes had admitted that the percentage at which fruit juices became intoxicating was the question involved in the trial. -,
 Arthur W. Machen, attorney for the defense, asked Judge Soper to empha- size that reasonable doubt applied to the intoxicating character of the beverage as we'll as to all other points.
 What is on trial before you is not John Phillip Hill, but the last vestige of American liberty" Machen told the jury in his argument.
 This drew vigorous objection from Woodcock, in which he was sustained by the court. Machen was told that "this is no place to make speech against prohibition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
JURY INCOMPLETE
 IN RONDOUT CASE
Defense Plea For Dismissal Of
 Venire Is Denied

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Attorneys de- lending William Fahy, former postal inspector, James Murray, politician, and Walter McComb, defendants in the S2,OOO,OO0 Rondout, H., mail robbery case, today asked that the entire venire of 13O men be dismissed after the gov ernment had presented 12 men for ques- tioning.
 Judge Adam c. Cliffe overruled the motion, which was based on the state ment that Chicago newspapers had printed statements that Fahy might fol- low the lead of six others indicted in connection with the case and plead guilty. Defense attorneys said this prej- udiced the case of their client.
 Four Newton brothers, all of whom have pleaded guilty, were taken to a number of places on the Southside to- day by Deputy United States marshals. This led to a report that the place of hiding of the $2,O0O,OO0 loot obtained when the robbers held up a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul mail train had been found and more than $1,0O0,O00 recovered. Federal agents, however, denied that any of the loot had been located. The jury was incomplete when court adjourned today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Boot. logging apparently has taken its place as one of the foremost industries of the capital. Five thousand bootleggers are operating here, according to Davis Hart, assistant United States attorney, who has handled District of Columbia liquor cases for three years.
 That would be my estimate based on the number of cases we have handled" Hart said. ''On the basis, one out of every 90 persons here is a boot legger.
 "One curious feature of the situation here is that there are practically no a person can walk in and buy a drink over the bar. There are four or five saloons in the negro section and two or three small restaurants where wine can be bought after proper introduc- tions. But generally speaking, all il- licit liquor selling is done by the boot leggers."
 Bootleggers range from the negro who haunts the alleys and sells his half pint of corn," up to the de luxe leader who supplies the rich trade.
 Many Are Women
 "Many of the bootleggers are women" Hart said. "Often we find a man and a woman working in pairs, one drum ming up the trade and the other making the deliveries. Some times it is the woman who finds the customers and sometimes it is the man. Often a wO- man can deliver liquor in handbag without attracting attention where a man lugging grip would be suspected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
COURT ORDERS
 SEALED VERDICT
 IN HILL CASE
Not Guilty Decision Or. dered In Two Counts
 As Jury Retires

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 12.-4The jury in the trial of Congressman Hill, charged with violation of the Volstead act, was still out at eleven p. m., Wednesday night. Judge Soper left the court house early in the evening leav- ing instructions with the jury to return its verdict sealed should it agree during the night, the verdict to be read iu court at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
 Judge Soper, instructing the jury, de clared that the burden of proof rested with the government. He refused to change his instructions when United States District Attorney Woodcock made the claim that section g of the Volstead act shifted the burden of proof to the defendant, but after examining the section, admitted that it was an ''arguable point.'
 AcquittaI Ordered
 The judge ordered the jury to bring in verdict of not guilty on the two counts which charged the congressman with maintaining a nuisance," and warned them that their personal opin- ions of the Volstead act should not be allowed to affect their verdicts on the other counts.
 The question of whether the beyer- ages in question were intoxicating or not to be determined by the opinions of either Dr. Howard A. Kelly and Dr. Harvey Wiley, or by the testimony of one witness who. said it took 12 drinks to affact him, Soper warned. He denied the claims of the medical experts who said any quantity of al- cohol was enough to intoxicate a man.
 It was necessary to decide, he in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
EDITOR ELECTED
 BAPTIST HEAD
Other Officers Chosen At Mis-
 sissippi Conference

HATTIEsBURG, Miss, Nov. 12.- Especial )-At the night session of the Mississippi Baptist state convention now being held in this City, Dr. P. I. Lipsey, edtor of the Baptist Record, was selected president O. B. Taylor of Jackson and S. E. Travis of Hatties- burg, vice presidents, and Rev. Walton of Como, who has been recording secre- tary for the past 16 years, was re- elected to his office.
 Welcome addresses were delivered by W. F. s. Tatum, the mayof of the city, and Dr. w. F. Marlborough, the host ot the convention. The convention sermon was delivered by Dr. W. T. Young, the pastor of the church at Corinth, on the subject "One Gospel for all Nations"
 A committee composed of ex-Gov. A. H. Longino, Dr. W. T. Lowery and Rev. J. W. Lee was appointed by the convention to bear fraternal greetings to the Presbyterian synod of Missis- sippi, also now meeting in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
IN THE AIR TODAY
tCorrtesy Of Radio Disest) (By Associated Press.)
proeram Eor November 14.

WISE Atlanta Journal (429) 8-9 kimo Kalohis Honolulu maids; lo:fo enter tainment.
 wEEI Boston tSOS) 6 Big Brother club: 6:s0-7 go musical; program from WEAF. <. wGR Buffalo (s1N s-1o concert; l0:30' dance.
 wGN Chicago Tribune (370) 6:30-s:3O l0-11 6rchestras
 WIS Chicago (s45 $40, organ;, T. 10:3o lullaby. farm, soioisss; io:So or chestra: 10:40 Ford and Glenn. linist' tenor; 1o-2 skyiarks, guitar duets, contralto, Harmony singers.
 KYW Chicago (5S6) 6:35 bedtime; ' concert; s2O speakers; s-2 revue.
 wHK Cleveland (2SS) music educa- tional forum.
 wFAA Dallas News O7s) s:so-s;so> en- tertainment.
 woe Davenport t49D Sandman; 7:2o educa tionaI lecture; s musical.
 WHO Des Moines (526) 7:so-s movie chats soprano; s-9 old fashioned fiddler. reaSsL WsAP s'r'hs Fort ihS's Worth Star Telegram (47s1 7:so-S:So program 9:SO-1O:45 old time fiddle music. Krum String band. WWJ Detroit News 'Sl7) o News or
 WHB Kansas City GID 7-s talk.
 WDAF Kansas City. Star H1D s.7
 
 gram; 11:45 Nighthawks..
 KFi Los Angeles 469) s:45 Aeolian organ; 1O-12 program, lnstrumentai quartet 1 orchestra.
 WHAs Louisville Times 4oo) 7;So7s
 WING Memphis Commercial Appeal (500) S:30 orchestra; Il midnight froLc.
 WCCO Minneapolis, St. Paul (4l7l $ sport; 630 concert; 7:30 lecture; $50
 WEAF New York (492) 6:S0 soprano: 6:i5 Happiness Boys; style talk; 7:16
 WJY New York (4O5> s:so-s dance, talks, music. =
 WIZ New York (455) ensemble; z Wall Street Journal review; 7:l0 talk; 7:30 soprano; 7:45 current topicsi plan ist; 9:30 orchestra.
 WIN New York (S6o 3:15-1:30 a. m, orchestras. talks. dance
 WOAW Omaha (526) story hour: 80 dinner program; community pro- gram; 1O:3O King Arthur and his Knights.
 WAAW Omaha t2S6) marketgrams.
 WDAR Philadelphia t395) 6:S0 talk; concert: 7;3O play; 9:o5 dance; 10 con- cert.
 woo Philadelphia (500 6:3o orches- tra; 7:30 recital; s:20 concert; s:05 re- cital; 9:30 dance.
 WCAE Pittsburg (462) 6:30 Uncle Kaybee; special features; 7;30 violin, or
 KGW Portland Oregonian (492) 10 lec- ture; 12:30 Hoot Owls.
 WGY Schenectady (3S0) 6:45 travel ogue; 9:3o program Welsh singers.
 KFQX Seattle ts33) s-9 news reports;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
REAL ESTATE MAN HELD Broker Jailed In Connection With Katz
 Slaying

EOS ANGELES, Nov. 12-An ex- planation unsatisfactory to the police of what he was doing in the seven minutes between :53 p. m. and 6 p. m., during which Harry Katz, diamond broker and musician, was shot and killed in his apartment here, caused Hal Hail, real estate broker of Santa Monica, to be held in the county jail charged with suspicion of murder.
 Hail told police that the night of the killing he had been negotiating a realty deal with Katz and had left him at , :53 o'clock. At six o'clock katz staggered down the stairs and into an apartment on a floor below where he died in few minutes with bull let wound in his neck.
 Officers said it would have been virtually impossible in that seven min utes for another man to enter the pertinent, mount the stairs to KatZ' quarters and await Katz' answer to his knock, and shoot the diamond broker and escape.
 After Halls arrest, officers an- nounced they had located at his of flee diamonds and jewelry valued at approximately $1,200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
BOND NOT REQUIRED OF ATLANTA WOMAN
Mrs. Oldham Faces Charge Of
 Larceny In St. Clair Case

ATLANTA, Nov. 12-Mrs. Lucille D. Oldham of New Orleans, who came here Sunday to clear her name of a charge of larceny after trust contained in an indictment returned last week by a Fulton county grand jury, has re- turned to her home without being re- quired to post bond for appearance at trial, although she failed in her eff forts to have the indictment nolle pressed. The charges against Mrs. Old ham are said to involve the sum of $150 paid her by Mrs. E. w.. Bergeron.
 The indictment of Mrs. Oldham fol- lowed admission by Robert E. St. Claire, prisoner at the Federal pen itentiary here, that he is not Urban John Bergeron, reported killed in France while serving as United States soldier Mrs. Oldham came into the case as the result of information she gave Mrs. E. w. Bergeron suggest ing that her son was not killed but was in reality the prisoner serving a sentence here under the name of St. Claire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
EMPTY JAIL
 THREATENED
 INV KHAN FEUD

MEARfON, H., Nov. 12.-Unless
 MI the county board provides A money to pay for feeding pris- oners, States Attorney Delos Duty has declared he would recommend that all prisoners, including four al- legged murderers. be released from custody. it was learned today. This would be done on habeas corpus. The county board at its last meeting ap. proved Il prisoner feeding bill of $500, but failed to provide funds to {, pay the bill, which is due Sheriff George Galligan, as the jail warden: Members of the county board, alleged Ku Klux Klansmen, are quoted as having said they would not put any money into the jail fund as long as, GaIligan, who is bitter anti-klans- man, remained sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
AUBURN CHANGE
 UNDER FARLEY
(Continued From Page One.)

ITdlTlnS gwen dl tue OHlNtIsits ol
 Alabama. Auburn and in the nor
 nal schools.
 Alabama Baptists were urged to re- new the campaign to collect pledges in the $75000,000 drive by speakers at todays session of the state Baptist con- vention here. About 600 pastors and visitors are attending the sessions a. the Parker Memorial Baptist church here. Addresses by Dr. w. J. Me Glothlin, president of Furman unver- sity, and Dr. F.. c. Burts of Nashville. who will head the campaign planned by the Southern Baptist convention next year, featured today's program. Dr. McGlothlin spoke on "The Seventy five Million Campaign and Dr. Burt told of the Future Financial Program of the Southern Baptists.
 Pleads For Collection
 Rev. McGlothlin made a strong plea for the pastors to collect all pledges made in the $75,OOO,OOO campaign and pointed out several ways by which this might be accomplished. He urged the pastors to make a personal call to all who made pledges and also asked that the pastors urge their members to com piCtt pay OL plVubOS as much of the success of the Baptist completion of this campaign. He also the members who had joined the church since the campaign was staged.
 Dr. Burt gave plans of the Southern Baptist convention in this financial pro- gram for next year and stated that of AL p1E nn0 n0n fo ha ,,oieaI loh hoT 'o quota was $1,000,000. He also told of the plans for disbursement of this t,--, -L --
 The features of Wednesdays session were the reports of Rev. l.. o. Dawson, of the state Baptist convention, and Dr. J. c. Dawson. who spoke on the work of Howard college, and Dr. E. V. Baldy, who told of the activities of that insti- tuition.
 Thursday will be the final day of the convention and will be taken up with reports of the various state denomi- organizations.
 Missionaries Speak ..-
 Rev. W. H. Carson, missionary to Africa. and Rev. Sahvaz, native mis- to Persia, furnished the out standing features of Tuesdays evening session. Rev. Sahvaz told how he had left his native land and had travelled across the European continent to Amer ica for the purpose of being baptized in the Baptist denomination.
 He told of his struggle in an effort to secure college education and of his subsequent graduation from Colgate university and later from Union TheO- logical seminary.
 A silence hung over the large audi ence as Rev. Sahvaz told of the massa- ere of the Christians in Persia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
TWO SUSPECTED
 NV OFFICERS DEATH
Nashville Authorities Seek Mem
 phis And Jackson Residents

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1.-Two men, one of Memphis and one of Jack son, Tenn, are definitely suspected in connection with the staying of Archie B. Wood, Nashville police sergeant, Tuesday night, it was learned today, following an investigation of clues furnished by an automobile found de- serted near Lincks depot.
 Initials on the sweatband of a hat found in the seat of the car, with other evidence, have established the identity of one of the suspects, officers said.
 The automobile. according to in formation furnished by the manufac- turers, was last owned by W. H. Dea- ton of Crockett Mills, Tenn. Deaton had not been located by police to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
BRITAIN PROFYTa BY EXPERTSPLAl
(Contlnued From Page One )

(Continued From Page One.) dressing better. { Working women fl it easier to bpy hd married won: easier to work ekeif husbands for \ stockings and furs. The cabaret hai fairly recent innovation here, is grd ing and it costs money. Nearly eve3 one was able to take q vacation Il summer. Food prices are lower, d probably will decrease steadily, thou slowly, within the next few months|
 All British people ask of the Day| report is that it pMt continental H rope on it's feet. believing that norr| conditions on the continent will md normal conditions elsewhere, and VI mean that this nation of shopke| CTS" will hear once against the frequd musical ring of its cash registers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
No Aspirin Relieves Like BROMO-ASPIRIN
The Kind That Does Not De- press the Heart Action But Gives Immediate Relief.

A box of Bromo-Aspirin tablets is insurance against colds, headache, fe- yer, backache, grippe or neuralgia. Bromo-Aspirin gives immediate relief from such ailments. There Is no as- plrin like Taylor's BromO-Aspirin. It Is the kind that does not depress the heart. Contains no quinine but has all the good qualities of aspirin.
 For sale at all drug stores in boxes containing fifteen tablets for twenty five cents, Each tablet is 8 pain kill CT and useful aid in the protection and maintenance of your health.-Adv.