The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 28

ADVERTISEMEFTS. | 2 . W | { | | | Anti-Trust Sale For This Week! k was suc h a big success, and proved so con- ast we | which was required. The rise of the quo- clus I'he Owl’s low prices, we are going to have another sale st prices—prices on fresh and pure drugs, c ke the Drug Trust shudder—and they | W goods. ods v —plenty of competent and courteous rks pharmacists—and cut prices that even the whole- | ( I not attempt to meet. lephone and mail orders filled at once. South 336. | Miles’ Pills . .20c | Oriental Cream. R o v Don't pay the Drug Trust $1.35 for | sell for less | : & | Bliss” Native Herbs......... c Joy's Sarsaparilla - 800 | e By e Sabiets i ay any T store a dollar . Quill Toothpicks. .2 packs for sc Ayer’s Sarsaparilla _6oc All sizes and best French quills. | 'S s wor over for $1 a ttle ’, . | . per -l Welch’s Grape Juice..25¢c and 50c e 2c for the pints, 50¢ for the quarts. Baker’s Kidney Cure | Ki k % ; Gude’s Pepto-Mangan n ur The regular $1 size. Because we r - 1. e not in the Drug Trust you save Feg . on this. k : | Baker's Sarsaparilla .. .50¢C “ Pabst Best Tonic............ 20C | Made our own lat and $£.2 a d Mighty good at this t t | time of vear for that tired feel- | a ing | Malt Nutrine { Paraffine, ! By the dozen, § | Martin’s Baltimore R Quaker Bath Cabinets .$3.00 kf,y . 7 One evs B r st stores for $5; sold in dollar and pure article e Martin's. Regular $1. Allen’s Malt Whiskey - --65¢ | Fountain Syringes.2 quarts.$1.00 ¥ ' hose advertised to sell Made by Goodrich: complete set of | t 81 plpes. and our anti-trust price Perfumery An ounce..25¢c| iy 5 the odors—Lundbc L] R Ry ey Regular Cut Rates. | fousehold Supplies at Half Price.| 'hcse: few items are our| SEeTAig L ol asiis |regular cut rates—low enough to r size; special this week |anger the Drug Trust. It was| s ¢ |selling at these prices that caused | Gered Chalk, |the ®rug Trust to have the X Do wholesal - druggists boycott us. | - am of Tartar, Don’t pay more than we charge. | i xseed ? £ xmeal, | der. Manhattan Kidney Plasters. . 15¢ The large size. Selling regularly Swamp Root here for e Pear's Soap Palmo T Porous Plasters. ..... ..7 for 25¢ ura The regular 10c size. Beecham Pils Packer’s Tar Soap Peruna ..... Bromo Quinine . Hunyadi Water . Nestle’s Food Regu --.-15€ ar e tin We are sorry for those who stand on narrow-minded preju- | afraid to patronize The Owl and save themselves money be- e the wily Drug Trust has proclaimed The Owl unfair. ~If it our customers from 10c to Goc less on every pur- | ] unfair to pay our clerks the highest wages paid drug clerks—if it is unfair to give our customers the best and most de- pendable service given in any drug store in San Francisco—then we'plead guilty—we are unfair. But we are cutting prices and we are saving you money. The Owl Drug Co., 1128 Market Street, San Francisco. The treasu the sea.are There is at least one lighthouse in the world that is not placed on any mariner's | es that lie at the bottom of w more easily obtainable by ! the invention of an instrument known|chart. It is away out on the Arizona ws the lydroscope. This contrivance is | desert, and marks the spot where a well ehortly. to be put into operation in order | supplies pure, fresh water to travelers. It| to find lost fieet of Xerxes, which has | is the only place where water may be had revlined on thy about 2300 sea’s bed undisturbed for vears. Search is also to be made for the ship chartered by Pompey to carry Roman art treasures to Athens and wrecked in the archipelago 190 years for at least thirty milds in any other di- | rection. The “house” consists of a tall | eottonwood pole, to the top of which a lantern is hoisted every night. The light can be seen for miles across the plain in every direction. Mantel Folding Beds $19 and Upwards Next week we will show’you the most complete line of Folding Beds on this coast at prices that cannot be duplicated. We can do this, as we are the only furniture house in this city that owns its building and has no rent to pay. In this house your promise to pay is as good as your money. It's a pleasure to show our goods. € : B (] H H a @ BUSINESS LIGHT | cate to take over and a large proportion | of the subscriptions seem to be paid in | and the certificates of the new stock were | | The general | action of last week. On the other hand, | 75¢ | | age daily | comes | volume of tran: | seem to relieve 1017-1023 MISSION ST., Above 6th. Near New Postoffice i FRAN IN WALL STREET Money Awaiting Invest- ment Remains in Hiding. | Disclosures Concerning Cer- tain Corporations Arouse Suspicion. il P NEW YORK, June 27.—To-day’'s stock market was narrow and insignificant, as for several days past. Professional trad- ers put up prices slightly on the score of the additional $2,824.275 in the surplus of the banks, which is particularly satisfac- tory in view of the approach of the July 1 settlements. The Pennsylvania stock subscription seems to have figured both | in the loan and cash items of the bank | statement. The increase in cash of u.m..l 400 §s between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 larger | than was estimated. Some large receipts | from Philadelphia in connection with the | Pegnsylvania subscriptions held to this Seslit aml the 'waekis mrenacs probably had the advantage also of some of last| week’s receipts which came too late to| figure in last week's statement. The large | loan increase of $8,925,800 is attributed to | Statistics, now completed, show that the | ports $1,413,733,775. CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1903. TRADE REACHES HIGHEST MARK Country’s Foreign Com- merce for This Year Breaks Becord. Twelve Months’ Imports and Exports Will Exceed One Billion. N WILL The Oldest Barber Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 146 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June 2.—Eleven | months’ figures of the Treasury Bureau ori foreign commerce of the United States will be in the year about to end the| ports will for the first time exceed $1,000,- 000,000, and exports will be larger than in | any preceding year except 1901. The elev- en months’ figures, which justify this as- sertior, show that the imports of the eleven months ending with May were $943,597,194, and the exports $1,324,493,293. For the twelve months ending with May the imports are $1,016,712,248, and the ex- As the largest imports selling prices. VEILINGS. Plain and spider web, white on black the Pennsylvania operation, but it is be- | in any earlier fiscal year were $303,320,945, | & opq plack on white; regular price 3c; lieved that the consummation of the!in 302, it is quite apparent that the total special.. vere..15@ yard Hocking Valley control also figures in the | imports of the present fiscal year will ex- item. ceed those of any preceding year and that Authoritative information of the Hock-| they will also exceed $1,000,000,000, since Illusion and Maline, any shade, ing Valley settlement is not forthcoming, | but the common assumption is that Lake | Shore figures in the new control, possibly | in company with Pennsylvania and some | of its affiliated compani Pennsylvania officials express confidence that an insig- nificant amount of any of the new stock will be left for the underwriting syndi-| ] full instead of the 50 per cent installment tation ci the stock to 1241, and the nar- rowing of the gap between the old stock | due to the success of the subscription. market followed Pennsyl- vania, but with a narrow movement. TRANSACTIONS ARE LIGHT. The stock market this week has been | apathetic to an extreme degree. The ex- pectation that with the lightening of the pressure of liquidation which caused the | long decline there would be a rush to buy | stock on the part of those awaiting in- | vestments was proved unfounded by the | rofessional operators met with little | ss in efforts to dislodge fresh stock offering down prices. Their discourag- | ing experiences have led to a progressive | abandonment of attempts to move the| market in either direction and the aver- | transactions have sunk to an| average of about 20,000 shares. The| hardness of th in the face of some of the week’s news, which might be regarded as unfavorable, caused a good | impression and the expeetation that prices would move upward when the awakening | | The largest total commerce—by which is | | line, and in 1900 it first touched the $2,000,- | they have not fallen below $73,000,000 in finest quality; regularly 25c yard; spe- any month of the past year and are in the eleven months within $57,000,000 of the | & ©1&! seRae $1,000,000,000 line. As the largest exports of | et any preceding year except 191 were 5 H 1 $1,394,483,012, in 1900, and those of the eleven Drape Veiling, with deep hem- stitched border; in plain black; reg- ularly 75c each; on sale.............50¢ months ending with May were $1,324,433,293 | and the smallest exports of any month in the year were $88,000,000, it is apparent | that when the month of June is added the export total for the year will exceed that | of 1500 and will pass the $1,400,000,000 line. | § § § SRR § | % % Handkerchiefs. meant the imports and exports combined | Ladies' Plain Handkerchlefs, with —of any earlier year was that of 1901, | wide and narrow border........ 5e each $2,310,937,156. As the total imports and ex- | ports for the eleven months ending with | Ladies’ Lace Handkerchiefs, with May were $2,268,090,457, and the combined | imports and exports of the lightest month | of the present year were $162,000,000, it is | apparent that the commerce of the| twelfth month added to the total already | shown by the eleven months will make a grand total exceeding that of 1901, which | showed the largest total of imports and | exports combined. ! It was only iggthe year 1872 that the m-i tal commerce f#st touched the $1,000,000,000 | lace border; slightly soiled; made to sell for 25c; on sale at..... .Te 000,000 line. Running back through the | century, it may be said that the total im- ports and exports of 1800 amounted to $162,000,000; in 1530, $144.000,000; fn 1850, $313,- | 000,000; in 1860, $687,000,000; in 1870, $823,000,- | 000. In 1872 the total commerce for theig ing for that vear $1.070,712,663. In 1880 it | & was $1,503,000,000, and in 1590 $1,647,000,000. | & In 1900 it first crossed the $2,000,000,000 line, | being in that year $2,244,000,000; $2,311,000.000; in 1902, $2,285,000,000, and in | 1903 seems likely to exceed $2,400,000,000. | Of the more than $1,000,000,000 worth of | HURRAH first time crossed the $1,000,000,000 line, be- | But the market has been entirely a waiting one for more light on the futuré course of busi and earnings. The| actions has not sunk as | low as during the midsummer period of | dullness in years before the recent great | speculative movement, but account must | be taken of the large number of new se- curities added to the list of the Stock Ex- | \ange during that period. Many of these nert mass which are not quoted | in succession, in | strong contrast to their activity and rap- price movements at the time they were introduced and under manipulation in the interest of their flotation. INVESTORS ARE SUSPICIOUS. | An occasional sale of a small block of | securities of this class, when it is effect- | i, is made at o wide a decline from the ale, sometimes months preceding, as | anxious concern to the holders of | to giv | which these materials for use of the man- imports for the full year manufacturers materials will form nearly $500,000,000 value. In the ten months whose figures 2re completed by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics manufacturers’ materials formed | 4712 per cent of the total imports, and in| g the latest month available, April, theyl formed 48 The percentage 7 per cent. ufacturers form of the grand total is larger in that part of the fiscal year| § whose figures have been completed thfln] of any preceding year. In 1902 manufac- | turers’ materials formed 46.1 per cent of | 2. COLORED ROCKETS. 1 oz. 15c dozen c dozen sin oy 25¢ dozen 42 in 4 oz 42c dozen 3.5 per cent; in 1885, 23.1 per cent: in 6 oz Sc dozen 9 | | 2 per cent; in 1360, 2.4 per cent, | in 1840, 21.2 per cent of the total im- | ports. | ——— 1 the stock in particular and to the se- Art in Fashion Plates. curity-holding public in general as well | TFashion plates never should be studied FIRE CRACKERS. on account of the inferences to be dru.wn with a critical eye. One man who finds Gold Chop ... from the financal situation upon which | fault turned a discriminating pair of op- | Shoo Fly - jon of the corporation was The appearance of suits | by participants in some of these erganizations and ugly charges of | the organ schedule of prices for the coming year | wd the placing with the corporation of | some large orders for steel rails for 1904 delivery would clear up the feeling org | doubt over the future stability of trade. | | But the stock market has failed to reflect | | any such confidence. The iron and steel | stocks, on the contrary, have shown more evidence of depression than the list in general, and iron trade reports indicate a | persistence in a waiting attitude by (’ou-!’ sumers in that trade. The renewed spread of the strikes in the ew York building trades has been a factor in this tendency. So has the nota- ble liquidation of United States second mortgage bonds, carrying them to the lowest price since they were issued. The general supposition that this selling was due to a special cause involving the pay- ment of large maturing loans did not the depression caused thereby. DECLINE IN EXCHANGE RATES. The outgo of gold to Paris and Berlin was more of an influential feature upon speculative sentiment in view of the low state of the banks’ surplus in New York and the near approach of the July 1 re- quirements. The important operation of the payment of subscriptions of the new Pennsylvania stock also has overhung the market. The 5 per cent installment of subscriptions due to-day called for $45,000,- 000, but subscribers had the privilege of paying in full, and it is reported may have done so, thus adding to the money market requirements for the operation. The payment of subscriptions by foreign stockholders of Pennsylvania has created a supply of exchange sufficient to affect the exchange market and to cause a de- cline in rates from the gold export rate late in the week. The money market, however, has been undisturbed and rates for time loans and for commercial paper have been shaded. The stock market has laid practically no demands upon the money market, and the demands from other sources seem to be very light. The news of the crops has not been a sustaining force for prices of stocks, and the rather feverish fluctua- tions in the cotton and cereal markets, with the active speculation in progress there, have been perceptible, but faintly reflected in stocks. Reports of railroad earnings, both of gross and net, have been good for June. The dealings in bonds have been largely in the more speculative issues, and the important price movements have been in convertible bonds in sympathy with the stocks. United States new coupon §'s advanced one-fourth per cent as compared with the closing call of last week. —_——— The claim of a veteran has just | spective.” tics upon a book of them recently, and | the inaccuracies he detected were some- | thing awful. | Dynamite No. 1, Pistol Crackers Pistol Crack “In the first place,” he said, “the back- | | g Young Americas . misrepresentation and unfounded claims | ground is utterly ineongruous. Wems Unon ...... of condition, on which the sale of securi- | fancy gowns oom up againat a lageman | § 140y Crackers . | ties was éffected, serves to keep alive a|of glaring reds, blues and | ’ ; k| : ; and greens, and ANESE LANTERNS. ¥ | feeling of distrust and suspicion toward | others in outdoor costume loll around in oval o CRate: ....per doz 25¢ whole class of securities based on In-| plush rockers. The worst feature of all | & Oval’ S-inch diameter ver doz 40c trial promotions which have been 0| s the disproportion in the size of the nb-\ Oval, 10-inch dlameter. ,,,r- t‘l’oi 7‘:.« v set afloat in the last few years. | jects representcd. Women about seven | QV8l 1-inch SICer o) ot doz $1,00 It was hoped that the fixing by the|feot tall are braced against fences no| & Ovir Jamen, iameter, all red.per doz 8 Tnited States Steel Corporation of its Qval, per doz boc higher than their knees, while near at Star shape, small. or doz S hand are horses and automobiles that| g Star shape mediu; o ds 12 come only to the ladies’ walsts. It x| $ StF SRPe IR llioried ‘sizes, and. " strange that artists pay so little attention e the 110 EWO ALKS. .vveecsesss box §325 to these de . ' The present plan of | giving the entire picture to a stunning | gown may be good for dressmakers, but | | GO0 S | 818 MARKET ST. San Francisco’s Oldest and Most Reliable Department Store. R T Went R NG MO A Reputation for Itseli 35 Years in Existence. A CARD TO THE LADIES. We are going to do You an immense favor, so call on US before shopping else- where. “Don’t throw this add aside and laugh.” “Just think what we are going to do.” Bring this part with you and we will allow YOU 20 % (twenty per cent) off or Ribbons, Veilings, Laces, Embroideries and Hosiery. We have not raised our COME AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. b S e e O SRR e s v ot o S And Still We Allow You 20 95 0if Our SPECIAL PRICES. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. We Grind and Repair Knives, Razors and Shears. Frames of All Descriptions to Order. / Give Young America a Chance to Celebrate Fireworks, Flags, Lanterns and Decorating Material OUR SPECIAL PRICE LIST OF FIREWORKS GIVES FULL PARTICULARS AND DESCRIPTION OF OUR VARIOUS AS- SORTMENTS AND CAN BE HAD ON APPLICATION. FIREWORKS CAN BE SENT BY FREIGHT OR Assortment of Fireworks for Home Display, in Wood Boxcs $1.00, $2.00, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $12.00. ROMAN CANDLES. ADVERTISEMENTS. 2.8, ® - & FINCK CO., Supply and Manufacturing Cutlery House West of the Rockics. HOSIERY. AT air—Ladles’ Hose, all styles antl £iadcn Tast black; regulaziy 1so: special at. 7 ¢ pair Necl_u—n/ear. Elegant assortment of Ladies’ Tab Ties and Ascots; regular Enu 50c; pecial..... . .20¢ each Ladies’ Collars and Caffs. 4-ply Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs, new cuts; regular price 15¢c each: on sale at... ..2%c each Hair Bows. Beautiful Hair Bows of all kinds, each with a bone Hair Pin; regular RIBBONS. Silk Taffeta Ribbon, extra wide, fine luster; sold everywhere for 20c; special 12%c per yard Beautiful Silk Scotch Plaid Ribbons, extra wide, assorted colors, regularly 2%c yard; specia 15e per yard Fancy Neck Ribbons, exquisite de- signs and shades; regularly s0c yard; special . 28e Embroidery. Slightly soiled, pretty patterns; reg- ular price 6¢c per yard; on sale at...3e Beading Embroidery, regularly 15c; on sale, special, 12 yards for. 10¢ Neck Puffs. price %c; on sale at....... «...10e each Ladies’, Tllusion Neck Puffs, all ; : ¢%. | Overcollars, in cream color, fancy st N “i5e | stitched; regularly 5c; on sale at..3e We Make Picture FOR THE FOURTH! Reliable Goods at Cut Prices. EXPRESS, BUT CANNOT BE SHIPPED WITH OTHER GOODS. Larger Pieces of Fireworks Pro- : portionately Low. See Our Soft Bunting 40-inch FLAG, with 5-foot Spear Top Pole 25¢. BSTAR MINES. No. 1.. . Catherine TORPEDOES. i Bomjack Repeating Marbles....... 4forSe TN 30 Japanese Torpedoes, very loud..3 boxes ¢ 5 = Japanese Torpedoes, gilt top Japanese Glants . Electric, 25 in bo: PAPER CAPS. Star Paper Caps, 50 in_box....24 boxes So Mammoth Paper Caps, 50 in box.3 boxes Sc teel Clad, 20 in box Torpedo Canes (new). Cap Pistols «..5¢, 10c and 15¢ Ammunition for same, very loud.box 3¢ 50-shot P . 25¢ TEDDY'S POM POM GUN—Shoots paper perfectly harmless. PAPER BALLOONS. 2 cap and rubber ball; Price ccececesees BLUE LIGHTS.. GRASSHOPPERS it is hard on the fences and the rest of AMERICAN WOMAN the things thrown in to flll up the per- TRESS The woman who had listened to the AS TIGER HUN complaint smiled indulgently. “Your criticism may be just,” she said, “but ‘people who buy fashion plates buy them for the fashions, not for fences and the rest of the things.”"—New York Press, | ————— Since 179 the area of the United States has increased from 827844 to 3,620,922 square miles, the number of countles has increased from 307 to 2867, and the total population has increased from 3,929,214 to 76.303,387, or nineteenfold. E————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 Am Willing to Wait for My Fee Until Cure Is Effected. Keeps Cool Facing Beast and at Ten Yards Delivers Mortal Shot. : Mrs. Dounett, the young Amencearx: wife of an English army officer on & vice in India, had a thrlllllngl :dven}t\\;:fl with her s- while hunnn%‘})nlfidga?‘:;me_ B pteh here quoted is taken from one o_f her letters to a friend in this t:mlnh‘y.hat & ‘Word was_brought to camp td? . tigress had killed _: fi‘}‘;’ a{’\"‘e r-:‘x'am,t = n a man’ . ; and the houttthndolnl‘l'!l begun when er roar. B ought. the lgress was going to Timmins (Mrs. Dounett’s husband) an was rejoicing, for the poor old boy h{:s had no luck, while mine has been the lucky gun of the camp. Suddenly, with no warning. out jumped about ten yards from me, ~ she did look a picture of fury as -l: stood lashing her tail and snarling. It Was too easy a shot to be really easy; also having a huge creature all but breathing in my face seemed to mesmer- ize me in a way, and I reit myself trem- bling all over and unable to eyes from her hard, green ones. fired and she made a grand spring into a clump of bamboos and was lost to she and "3384 3JIAGY ANV NOLLVLINSNOD t. She never uttered a sound. !igv‘i‘rhen the coast was clear I blew my whistle; the others came up and we s of blood. The grasses :fi‘é"‘:’;fif&‘of".’&m smeared with blood about a foot from the ground, which showed I had hit her low in the stom- ach. 1, we formed a line and, inch by lncvl":’.e lndvnncedhg:f the jungle, with a lways al mav%euwer’e’ just thinking she must be dead—we had gone about one hundred and fifty yards—when a man in a tree yelled out, “Zira gissy!” which means “She is charging. In an instant every one was (rylng to save himulf.d o ked llll(!.:?i :“l‘l’{’s‘ with desperate people t'or%crkl'nehm 1 clYmed a small bamboo which played seesaw with me between earth and sky. Timmins could not gain a climbable tree, so he t_behind one and was ready to shoot for hl; ll{':.rm 'ess ve a roar and cl p":th:.nt(;'z\lt b;‘our right flank and did Dot hurt any one. When all was quiet again we crawled out, but as it was dark we made for camp and left her in the SIXTEEN YEARS' PRACTICE —NEVER LOST A CASE. 0. C. JOSLEN, M. D., The Leading Specialist. MY CURE FOR WEAKNESS Is simply a process of restoring the pros- tate gland to its normal state, and this I accomplish promptly and completely. My treatment is a local one entirely. It is original and scientific, and has been proven absolutely effective by thousands of tests 1 am convinced that by mo other methads are _Stricture, Disorders, Specific Blood pol- son and Plles, and I cure them all perma- ree— £ nently. le. The next day a search party Send for my. phlet, “‘Live All Your B went out and found her dead about Years a Man”—Instructive and interesting. B | three hundred yards off. T had wound- reached the Pension Bureau. It is a story of domestic infelicity. The application reads: ‘I got blood poison by being hitt with a hens eg when I cam bak from the frunt. The eg was not good wen you send my penshun I want the Deed made sos my wife cant get none of it—she throde the eg. She war a rebel” - —_—————— Lord Methuen declared recently that the type of clergyman needed in South Africa was to be found doing his work at the Oxford Mission in the East End of Lon- don, with his shirt sleeves tucked up. The Causeé of the Delay. ’ Eadurance Test at Piano. - Mrs. Passe was in a hurry. She was go- | Professor J. M. Waterbury of St. Louis ing to the roof gagden concert and the | and Professor Paul Scheiderer of Mil- friends who were to accompany her were | waykes will meet hers this summer to waiting downstairs. She was dressing and | test their endurance at plano playing and making things most uncomfortable £0r her | gecide the championship of the world. maid, unaware of the fact that every-| Waterbury has a record of twenty-five thing she said was audible downstairs. | hours. His opponent claims to have “Annette,” she cried, “how slow &'?‘:f played continuously for twenty-eight are! Have you the flowers for my hair?” | hours. There is to be a stake of 3300 and 'Ah, yes, madame, but—' “Well, well, well!" are they?” “They are here, madame; but, pardon, I've mislaid the halr!"—New York Press. a side bet on the match.—Chicage Chron- icle. “Where —— In firing the ordinary rifle only 4 per cent of the powder explodes. ADVERTISEMENTS. DON'T GET IN ASWEA'T Perspiration —“sweat” is what the Bible and we common people call it—1s a way nature has of driving out of the body refuse that has no business there. We sweat more in summer, because, in the over- heated bowels, undigested food ferments more quickly than in winter and produces irritating acids and gases. The bowels, everworked, try to relieve themselves by violent convulsions, causing terrible gripes and colics,and diarrhoeal discharges so acid as to make you sore, and leaving the intestines weak and worn out. Na- ture assists body-cleaning by sending the filth out through the pores of the skin. Itis not safe to stop perspiring alto- gether but most of the impure matter should be sent out by the natural movements of the bowels, and the offensive, ill- smelling, linen-staining sweat done away with. Keep your bowels strong all summer with the pleasant, candy cathartic CASCARETS, that clean the systenr and don’t allow the ex- crement to be sweated out through the pores. Take a tablet every night, before go- ing to bed. They work while you sleep and make you feel fine and cool all day. , 35¢, soc. Never sold ia bulk. Guaranteed to cure er yous - )