davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-09-14

Lopez's are selling everything in the
millinery line at ridiculously low
prices. They won't carry over any
sailors or trimmed hats. They go at
just half price: $3.50 hats for 75c; 50
hats for 81; $3 hats for $3.50; 81 hats
for 50. just take a look.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-09-14
A Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends for their kind
ness and sympathy extended to US in
our late bereavement.
MRS. II. FARMHOUSE
AND CHILDREN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-09-14

NoTE-Precipitation includes rain,
hail, sleet and melted snow and is re-
corded in inches and hundredths. len
inches of snow equal one inch of rain.
'.T'' indicates trace of precipitation.
w. II. DELANo, Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-09-14

.'Redden's Photos!" Yes, they are
'up-to-d date" But there's no reason
why they should not be. Redden goes
to St. Louis often and posts up.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-09-14

Redden is the photographer in the
tent. They can't make you have your
picture taken. But you'll regret it if
you don't, when he's gone.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-09-14
Weather Report.

Meteorological report of Voluntary
Observer at ironton, Iron county, Mo-,
for the week ending Tuesday, Septem-
Der 18th, 1899:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-09-14

At Redden's tent you can get any
style photo, any finish, and at prices
that will please you.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-09-14

We still continue to furnish school
books and supplies OF all kinds.
II. FARMHOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

r..vRrNcD- rAwsoN--on " 're'la ~ W5.. -
i'.t . a.. Rev Gibson W Harris. ~. lie
.aar5.-- n NJ ard M-s. Charles b l>a"-'n 20 u
Warren Lawrence
CO. co0rv.1N-At 80 residence q; ne brides par
ants. H-a. ,ei..1 r 49, 4ssn' " y W ,,s ,e-.an
r..,.te.r Manning dalgf ter Of Dean sage ID
Wafer I.7r.-..t , Goodwin. 70 W" 1'r~
sA~KrY- NANN-on Wefneetay 30 oer d., IT, a. -
ms. ~ o.. I-.fe= parents =. ~ West -tf ~. ~
49, r.. ~. r.. b Van us Water i.aar"- daughter
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

". DEBT ana o' -, -. ,o~,,i,,,-
ra- ~. by payment '''N" - -
81. viii some cay De- "S''.'', p,,,,,r,,,os =,
Chg the inha'i'a"'S ''
8 a,lars heao. ..., ,r,,h
\ " ~ these are a''S a.,-,,...
.,a,ioral Ia" So '''' ~ Us 49, -,
~ s,s-,yctiy tenanE ~ '~'
b" CHRISTIAN EXTENSION i-'' '''
SD he peace naeo''7''''S ''
"' ~ affected the MONTH"; any,
'ss IS frn &c ever '"'"s"
-. with ;he c.s2lP ''i""' '''
Y.,i-r 90 g. an' '''' '
'''.~s. smocihed Che way 'o' '''' Y''e
".s-e6cert result OF ''' N"''
~ zee. response t' me A''''' Van - ot'S''
.D ,.-n,arent International >'"'' ~ ~ '''' q
u.s. .-.e.ar tut oha~A0'er's'''
- TIE peace Oo'ai 10y
go before tfo sn.}''' j. i'''' '''' 80 '"0
'~..,ert. apparently .'"N "'" "''"'
S. hu, promptly "''0H''' D" .'''N
-,-.sri'y critics. 90 ''r 'i'''' '.'"' vie ''i
"-.,.ive ~ Acu'na'ao was "'''' '.S
'''-,rr 10 Paris y was ITi7"''O ''@"'' '
~ doubt with many o."e' 'Uil'"S ais
t"'"' ,tst-r.- facts only me other Gay, ny
..is..5 statesman in Chicago. rs lie
u.s." ,-,-s were slammed in their faces in
I.,~v-o~ Is well MS in fat's Now "'"'''e'
s.,s happened. the door was certainly
T-s-' .....--ss .r tr.ir faces In Paris. for they
' ..-,s 70 e, on t.e contrary every time
,-,--..,o approached any member or the
vi Go IN trs sui .t.,. DE- vas couTteously
1".s - ss,d ,a Commissioners written
~ go bearing which would at any Iate
ID o. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
spEECH WARMLY AppLArDED

e't''ri' i.'t u ~ Nlit IDS
SPEECH WARMLY ApPLAUDED
The audience followed Mr. Rods speech WITH
clos" attention and the points which the speaker
made We're iud.eiously and generously applaud
%. Il was noteworthy that the applause which
followed some - Nj. Reds telling remarks in
favor OF th. retention u tho Philippines vas
started 10y professors seated on the rostrum
The reference 70 ex-Prosiaent cleveland. who
was unavo'dab'y absent from the ceremonies.
was received in manner that bore strong testi-
mony o. Nr Cleveland popularity among his
new neghhora and the mention ~ Admiral
Dewey. as vas 70 be expected. was enthusi-
astcally greeted
At the conclusion - Mr. Reds remarks there
was great applause. and repetition ~ the
cheer coupled ~.th Nj Reds name. and then
the audience asan rose and remained standing
while The academic procession passed out
The eoller> Of Alexander Hall was mainly &C
cup.ei ty tho students = the university. The
floor - the bali was occupied 10y the towns
people and VISITORS. except the front rows q
seats which we're reserved flr those holders -
degrees So ho could not find places IN the plat
forr. Among those present in the audience
were Mr. Grover Cleveland Mt. and Mrs
Charles g. Alexander AIRS Alexander rs tho
donor ~ Alexander Hall General samuel
Thomas n~e Thomas r sanford Bca-,y Mrs
Patton. wife Of Trinceton's president. Nj and
Mrs Junius Mega anl many others
LUNCHEON AND RECEPTION
A luncheon vas served 60 the trustees and
friends Of tie university 80 Prospect. the Pres
dents home. at the close ~ the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
David Bispham arrived here on the New-York
yesterday 20 begin his seasons work.

David Bs0ham arrived here on the New-York
yesterday 20 begin his seasons work
The preparations which Mr.. Con-ied IS making >or
the Goethe celebration IN commemoraton OF the
i-1th birthday Of the great German poe. are 80
extensive that be ia compelled % postpone the 'ay
from October r TO suitable day later II Is his H.
taruon 70 give on this occasion A performance OF
'Faust" The performance Will AXE Two nights
ono ing the first rsht Uirh the prologue IN
Heaven" and closing with the scene in the wiicheS
kitchen while the second night VIII comprise
C;retcher's drama. II will De the first time mat
this version has been given IN America. The TILE
rs-t will he played hy Pau. Faocr, 'steic asn -
Mis- Ada Mer,o and Mephst9 by MI Meyer
Eigen.
Marshall Darraoh the shakespearan reaiter. be-
gan his season by recital n New Haven on
THURSDAY evening The recital was devoted TO
'Niachefn.'
Walter f. Burns. who comrs bore as repressn-
taffvs % an English syndicate ~ buy me Ne"-
York Theatre. was passenger On he New-forN'
which arrived here LAST evening. T. IL said that
- 1f- Burns secures the theatre George bedsiel
will he o., manager. The syndicate also wants
fr.at-a ir London and ono in Paris. MI Burns re-
fused 10 talk saving taat b. must hrst see AZ
I.dar.r T. u. Marks. rho io'fl-I i-pi - @N'' q
Of Roster a Balls. was also ON t.' Ne"-1o'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

N-o.,ces - marriages and deaths must be IN
DO sed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
NENV NORN CITY

C-e c.rt Yeg c-1t eNtra postage 8, ciarrss ~ ~.
DAILY AND sEml-N E-hLl o. mali subscribers o.
New yell tity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

FOR TRAVELLERS N Ell ROPE
DAILY o.t5 sun:ai). 81 IS moata. Ai-ssss changed
DAILY ,Vrfo~, sunday. t4s monta. Adires,
changed as .f'sn 80 lss.se.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
TWO PERFORMANCES.
Byrne Bros Eight Bells"
Will Be at the Theater
Two Nights.

The Worcester theatre will again be
open this week on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, when the Brothers
Byrne are to revive their old-time pan
tomimic success, Eight Bells" For
several years the Byrnes have paid an
early visit to the Worcester theatre in
this fun-making vehicle, always to the
intense qualification Of huge audiences.
Last year the troupe tried new piece,
which, while not without merit, seemed
to lack the unctuous fun of Eight
Bells, and in answer to numerous de-
mands, the family wisely decided to
return to the piece which made them
fame and fortune.
The great revolving ship cabin scene,
one of the most ludicrous of all funny
creations, has been retained, as well as
the comic fire scene with its real fire
engine and team of mechanical white
horses, the human staircase, the car
riage ride and its mishaps, the lively
dock scene, the animated statues and
the Byrne troupe in novel acrobatic
specialties.
Seats go on sale tomorrow, and regu-
lar prices will prevail.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
OXFORD.

Oxford, Aug. 19.-Mrs. E. d. Ingra-
ham of Main street has a night bloom
ing cereus which blossomed Thursday
night. There were many people in to
see 1t.
The first cargo of coal arrived at the
power station of the Worcester and
Webster electric street railroad today.
Mrs. Bliss Of Worcester is staying
with her mother Mrs Charles Law
renee, who is all at her home on Charl-
ton street.
Willibrod st. German attended the
funeral of Parnicila Kosky in Spencer
today.
The Misses Smith of Cherry Valley
are the guests of Mr.. Archibald Camp
bell and family.
B. f. Barber and family of Worces-
ter are the guests of George f. Barber
3 Scholl street.
The Sons of Veterans held their an
nual picnic at Point Breeze today a
large number going on the train.
Rev. Aurielia Frost of Littleton is
the guest of Mrs. c. L. Joslin.
George F. Barber is building a large
clearinghouse for George Waite on
Main street.
Misses Bertha and Eva Wakefield
are spending a week wit Mr.. Sumner
Joslin of Dudley.
The Oxford Grange, No. 1923, p. of H,
held its annual basket picnic at BAY
View today, a large number going in
Vinton Bros. bus.
Miss LORNA Forth and Miss Ger
trude Johnson are visiting friends in
South birmingham
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
PORTO RIcAN MONEY.
Lunch Cashier Asked to Decide if We
Annexed Coin w tn Island.

A short, ark-complexioned man
wearing a Panama hat stepped up to
the cashier of quick lunch restaurant
yesterday and rendered in payment for
his ten-cent meal a coin which resenl-
bled a dime. The cashier, without stop
ping to examine 1t, said hastily:
Cant take that. It's Canadian"
you are mistaken, madam" said the
dark-complexioned man. THAT is
United States coin"
The young woman took back the coin
and examined 1t. 1t was a trifle larger
in circumference than an American
dime, but was thinner and did not have
a clear ring. On one side was the head
of a boy, around which was the in
scription: Alfonso XIII. P. L. G.. d.
D. Rey c. De .EspaRa 1896" On the
other side was a coat of arms standing
between two columns Joined by a
streamer, upon which We're the words:
"Ne plus ultra" Inscribed around the
ledge of that side of the disk were the
letters: 'Isla De Puerto Rico. P. G. 10
centavos W.
Now" said the customer, after the
young woman had puzzled over the
coin, what want to know is whether
you are going to take the money of a
country which the United States have
recently incorporated as part of this
country. If Porto Rico is a part of the
United States, then l should think that
Porto Rico money would be United
States money"
We'll" said the cashier in despair
1--WE have never had such a case arise
before. I'll call the manager"
The manager came and weighed the
money and the question. Finally, while
feeling the weight of the new coin, he
said:
1.-THE coin seems light, but the ques-
ton is too heavy for me. As 1 have
never seen such ten-cent piece before,
III take II on my own responsibility
as curiosity. Ordinarily, we don't cake
Canadian, Spanish or any other foreign
coins, but this Porto Rico business is
new to me. Well accept it this time
and then submit the matter to the
head of the. house. New York Sun.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
THE BULLET GLANCED
Millbury Man Had a Close
Call from a Serious Ac-
cident Yesterday,

Millbury, Aug, 19.-Flavell Flagg, who
lives in the west side, was slightly
wounded by revolver bullet today. He
was standing outside the Pinafore mills
watching Henry Van Ostrand and H.
C. Owens shooting a revolver at a tar
get.
The young men had been shooting
well and hit the target, but one shot
failed end struck fiat stone on the
dam near the mill, and as the bullet
struck at an angle 1t glanced and struck
Mr.. Flagg in the groin infiicting pain
full wound.
The bullet fiattened when it struck
the stone and to this and Mr. Flagg'
thick trousers Is due the fact that he
sustained no more serious injury. AS
soon as the young men heard Mr.. Flagg
cry out, they ran over, but an examina-
ton showed that the injury was only
slight. The accident had such an effect
on the young men that they refrained
from further target practice.
Rev. William Wignall will occupy the
pulpit at the First Congregational
church on Sunday morning.
1t may be necessary to postpone the
supper scheduled to be given by the
Main street clerks to the Elm streets
next Tuesday evening on account of
the Illness of Silas Undergraves.
The Portsmouth mill property was
sold at public auction today by Auc-
tioneer Flagg to the National Bank of
this place. The price paid was $4,000.
The sale was only a matter of form.
Fred Rogers has returned from q
UyaaiyiS uefno firm e1asSf {1a 10
day.
Charles Horne has gone into camp
with Battery B at South birmingham
for week. He took six horses with him,
DR.. A, G. Hurd and James Clark to-
day visited the gutter on the west side
of which complaint has been made to
the board Of health. The matter comes
from some of A. S. Winters tenements
and it will be necessary for them to fix
up the gutter at once.
Charles Dumore, who died last Thurs
day night, was buried today from the
! Church Of the, Assumption at o'clock.
Rev. FIR. Charland said high mass. The
| interment was at st. Onge cemetery.
| Misses Annie and Flora Daniels re-
| turned today from weeks vacation
| spent in Wellesley,
Fred Bellville and company, who have
been at Dority pond for week, broke
camp tonight.
The Colvin foundry employees of
| Worcester held an outing at Lake Sine
gletary today. The employees came
| down on the electric cars and were
driven from the terminal to the grounds
| in barge. At the grounds sports were
enjoyed and a tug of war was partici-
| pated in by the married and unmarried
men, and was won by the younger men.
A shore dinner was served at noon by
A. ]. Harris. The party broke up at
O'clock in the evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
A PERFECT SPOT.
Major Hutchins of
the U. S.Arny Wis
its birmingham.
he WIRES TO WASHINGTON
Forty-sixth Regiment VIII
Be Formed at Close of
the State Camp.
he WIRES TO WASHINGTON.

South birmingham, Aug. 19.-AIajor
Hutehins, quartermaster Of the United
states army, has arrived here and un-
der instructions from Washington has
visited the state camp ground, for the
purpose of seeing what facilities are
provided for the organization of the
Forty-sixth regiment infantry. which
will be organized here for the Philip
pines.
Maj Hutchins has had an interview
with Adjt. Gen. Dalton at Boston, with
the result that the state camp ground
will be at the disposal of the United
States army officers for the organiza-
zion of one Of the two New England
regiments. Maj. Hutchins was much
Impressed with what he saw on the
ground, and he Is satisfied that it will
make an admirable place to recruit the
regiment, having every facility for the
convenience and comfort of the men.
Maj. Hutchins has telegraphed the
result of his Investigations to Secretary
of War Root, and it is expected that
headquarters will be established on the
SS1Ouuu DIT the close Oh the 6IcdlnpIneIll
of the First brigade next Friday. Maj.
sHutchins has taken rooms at the Ken
Adall on Concord ST., where he will re-
main until further orders.
The continued case against Constable
r.Asahel F. Films of Sudbury, who is
charged with committing an assault
with a dangerous weapon on Dennis F.
dKelley of Marlboro, by shooting the
latter twice while he was resisting ar
rest at the hands of the constable, for
alleged trespass in Sudbury on June II,
which was to have come up in the dis
triet court this morning for a hearing,
was further continued to Wednesday,
September 6, at the request of the
counsel for the plaintiff, and to which
the lawyers for the defence assented
The same sureties for $1,000 bonds holds
good for the appearance of the defend
ant
This makes fourth time that there
has been a continuance of the case, al
ways at the request of the defendant
There is {, remote possibility that the
case may be settled out of court KEEL
1ey is able TO be out and around, but 1t
is said that he still carries the two bull
aets with which he was hit in his body.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
WHlTiNsvlLLE.

whitinsville, Aug. l9.-Mrs. John Tebo
of East Brookfeld is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Tebo of Railroad avenue.
Edward Ward Of Rockdale is visiting in
Connecticut.
Frank Tebo of Pine street has recently
purchased n coach dog.
Joseph Brown Of Boston is In town for a
few days,
The East Douglas NJ. u. Church held a
picnic at the Oaks today.
Theobald Mcsheehy has returned from
Bath, Me,
James Duggan and francis McGlynn
have been In Boston the past few days.
John McAllister, George Parker and AL
bert Kidd have returned from their vaca-
ton, spent in Block Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Curry Of Cottage
street are rejoicing over the birth Of a
baby girl.
Herbert Whitelock of Main street Is Wis.,
iting friends In Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. g. Graham of Church
street are spending a vacation in Provi-
dence. ~ M HagT
Mrs. James II. Lundis has been visiting
in Blackstone.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
YOUNGEST PRESIDENT.
John Henry MacCraeken is Junior
Head Of American COLLEGES.

The age of John Henry MacCraeken,
the youngest college president on the
continent, is only 90 years and 8
months, as appears from the freshman
matriculation book of New York uni
versity.
According to this book, he entered
college In June, $780, at the age of Ia.
when he won the entrance prize of $50
by competitive examination. He car
ried off every other prize open to his
class. Among them the James Gordon
Bennett prize of $50 for the best ESSAY
on the interstate railway commission.
and the Ogden Butler fellowship OF
$500 for the best work in philosophy
and the classics
His class awarded him the presidency
for the senior year, which required him
on founders day, 1894, to lay the first
stone at University Heights. This stone
was carried by his class in a tally-h
coach from the walls Of the old build
Ing at Washington square and placed
under the gymnasium. where il is
now.
The young president returns from
germany this month to take UP his du-
ties at Westminster college, Fulton
Mo.-Detroit News Tribune.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
THE BLACK MANS BURDEN.
Respectfully dedicated to the autocrat O
the summer hotel dining room.)

dedicated to the autocrat of
the summer hotel dining room.)
Take up the black mans burden,
e Grant sons of Ham,
And bear 1t as We once did with
The meekness of the lamb.a
A thousand years of slavery
To white mans greed and sin
Has left shadow on your souls
Much darker than your skin.
Take up your heavy burden
With courage-not despair
And show the world your claim ia lust
The white mans boon to share.
Give up your fond Illusions
OF pleasurable ease;
Know work and self-denial win
In stirring times like these.
The chicken coop, the melon patch.
lis hard to pass EN- by:
But these We must fore or foreeo
And eat more humble pie.
inc cake walk, too, we must desert.
=, AND tne narrow path pursue
III ye would find salvation,
o We of dusky hue.
rage up the black mans burden,
,r, you'll learn II soon or late,
iHat az good things will come to those
VINO hustle while they wait. 1853
M. A. G.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
ATHoL'S HEAVY MEN.
List of Those Who Pay a Tax of 5000
and Upwards.

Athol. Aug. 19.-Athols heavy tax-pay-
ers for 1899 are as follows, these persons
and firms paying a tax of $500 and up
wards: Charles F. Amsden, $257 Is; Lor-
Teton K. Amsden, $S1O.64 Athol Gas and
Electric Company, $685. .S5; Athol Machine
Company, $446.O4; Athol Water Company,
$245.29; Bates Brothers Company, 1922 IS;
George D. Bates. s142OSS: Mary E. S.
Bradley, $492, "a; Robert Brookhouse,
gu "a; oscar 81 q Brooks 1924. S6; Sarah
$203 .46; estate of Henry Cook, $275 "a;
George H. Cook, 1913 S. Augustus Cool
1dge, S439 80; James Cotton, 1886 on; Dia-
T Tnond Match Company, $l21s.o5; Eagle
Earle, S232.O9; Albert Ellsworth, 1857. 40;
Mary Farr, $416.1S; Levi B. Fay, $6Ol 0S
Othello A., Fay. $67S SO; Serene E. Fay,
1922 SS; heirs of s. E. and L. Fay, s26OO6;
Fish. s212.7 Sophia Gerry, SEQ 66; Thos..
III. Goodspeed, 1927 .OS; Hill & Greene,
$3.50 10; heirs of John G. Hill, 1884 .26; Chas.
SCION s& W Lee sS S 81 Fa %srre1 Lee e
Lee, s229.27; W. S, g. G. NJ. Lee, $lO29 20;
Lucien Lord, $1170.31; Wallace Lord,
s42s "A; Horace Mann, William H Mel
len, $227 %; MilIers River National Bank.
Moore & Sons $312.32; Willard Newton,
1853 81; E. ]. G.. Parmenter, $685.. 81; Frank
8. Parmenter, 1920; G. F. Richardson,
Starrett, 1927 AS; L. S. Starrett & Co,
$140S.o5 Henry r. stowell, s405 II; STRAIT.
ton Brothers g. Company, $215 SO; John
Swan, S5S1.67; Albert r. Tower, 5000 Ia:
Arthur F. Tyler, $40 OS; Charles II. nv,
Ter, 1882; Lima Tyler, $219. 80; Pitts c,
Tyler, $3S0.19; White & Raymond, 1914 SO;
Edgar ". Wilson, 1859. S0 Charles w,
Woodward, S494 rs.
Non-residents-D. E. Adams, Roxbury.
$374.22; j. Howard Lee, Boston, $3.50 *:
Calvin Miller, Worcester, S2SS IA; Miles L.
MoWry, Greenfield, $685. Otis j. Stock
Providence, r. l., 1892 "a; Vermont and
Massachusetts Railroad Company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thew
cannot reach the seat of the disease Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
ternal remedies. Halls. Catarrh, Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine II
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years, and Is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed Of
the best TONES KNOWN. combined with
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results In
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials.
free. II. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, 10.
ledo, o. Sold by druggists, price 15c
Halls Family Pills are the best.