davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06
A Good Show.

The Palmer scenic production Of
''ren Nights In . Bar Room" which
comes 70 the opera house Tuesday
Sept. 10, must be . good performance
judging from oil the favorable press
reports Il Is receiving. We clip the
following from the Arkansas Gazette
the leading paper Of the state Of Ar.
kan as % we'll % the South. "'Ten
Nights In . Bsr Room" II IL On old
play, but Il IL the best Of its kind that
vas ever produced. II 10 . temperance
sermon, nona better was ever deliver.
ed In the pulpit Of any church. Pal.
mer's spectacular production Of this
play ws~ given last night o. the Cap.
ital theatre. The saloons 10 the vi.
cinity Of the Capital theatre had set
their free lunches, but there wal none
To psrtske ~ them. Those who went
70 the Capital theatre last night re.
NAMED In their sests when the curtain
fell upon an net. No one had any de-.
sire TO "a out and ''see u man."
There sre many who ere frrQusntsrs
Of saloons who are disposed IN ridi.
cule the play. Ten Nights In n Bar
Room" and they have y right IN do
So because al It's presentation by In.
ferior companies. No one who Jaw
the performances last night had any
criticism IN offer sgsinst Il. Mr. Pal.
mer gives the production for oil II II
worth. He has staged II for the pur.
pose II doing Sll the good with Il he
can. II IL Q spectacular production
of the great play which practically H.
l~ustrstes the evil ~ the drink habit.
Every mother, every wife In the world
endorses the lesson taught In ''Ten
Nights Ia . Bar Room" There Ia M
company on the road that produces
the play better than Palmer's. "Ten
Nights In . Bar Room IL me ri the
best temperance sermons that was
ever delivered, and foolish II the
mother who dOes not insist IN her
husband taking his s0n IN witness II.
The youths Of to-day whO will 20 n
see Palmer's '"Ten Nights In q Bar
Room will save themselves perhaps
the expense Ut taking the Kelley cnre.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

Every. u who does d~ressnAktng
should subscribe for L'Art DE- In Mode,
The finest fashion Journal published.
Every subscriber moi only gets the mag.
nzine every month, hut also u lnrge pan.
DRAMA or. wall plate each spring and
Fall, which gives the very latest designs
Tor NIL CLASSES Of TniiOr-mnde work.
This beautiful panorama Will he sent this
Fall with the November number and
gO~s Ia subscribers only. L'Art d. IN
Mode ~ yeHr t3IhD, SIX mOs. ~, single
numbers RI. NJ nil n~ewsdralers. send
your nnma and n ~ stamp fOr n sample
copy FREE.
MORSE BROUGHTON COMPANY.
y East 18th street, New York,
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

Mrs. J. y. COrder, who has spen,
several months ut Bonner Springs for
her health. will return home Sunday
much improved.
a. L. Jurden will leave Sunday for
Richmond, where he goes after his
little son, Leonard, who has been
making q visit Ia relatives.
Postmaster N. Mann, Of Slater, left
on the noon train Thursday for de-
trOit. Buffalo aud other Eastern
points. He will visit the G. A. II. en-.
campment In Cleveland on his return.
J. w. Sparks returned this week
from u trip East and will, his family
will leave Saturday for Blackburn,
where they will spend Sunday and
mex week Ut SedSliS. where they will
IN joined by Miss Lets and they will
oil visit Miss Mary Bowers and Ut.
tend the fair,
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

p. n. Res has returned from Excel.
sior Springs.
n. NJ. Reynolds vas In Springfield
on business this week.
J. J.. wheeldon, Of Malta Bend,
was In town this week.
Attorney Dunlap. Of Miami, Is here
attending county court.
J. p. Sites, Of Arrow Rock. IL The
guest Of Marshall relatives.
Mrs. A. l.. Jurden arrived Thurs
day from . visit TO Louisville, KY,
and ST. Louis.
Miss Esms Reynolds hss returned
from the knights Templar Conclav'
In Louisville. Ky.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
IleCt ON Frauds i'm MARYLAND.

Senator McComas Of Maryland has
given ont statement in which he charges
that the democratic victory in that state
was gained by means of gross frauds. lie
SAYS that the new election law apparent
ly disfranchiscd 1000 white democrats
and SO, 600 republicans. of whom 600 were
white republicans. and that the republi
cans had to overcome 5000 votes to start
EVEN with the democrats. Nevertheless. he
says, when the polls closed we had won
a sweeping victory in Baltimore city, and
had carried the State by eight or ton
thousand majority. If all the votes honest
ly cast had been honestly counted and
returned, in addition to this handsome
majority in the state, we would have add
ell to the 80 senators and member now
conceded to us % more upon joint ballot
The senator then enumorates the ballots
thrown out in the Various counties. In
Anne Arundel 70 per cent of the ballots
thrown ont were republican and so per
cent. of them had been marked before the
voter received them. The democratic
watchers, posted in advance watched for
these marks, which were very faint, and
which, it was alleged, invaidated the bal
lot In nearly every county in the state
similar tactics were employed.
The senator added
This was a scheme directed by the
democratic managers and faithfully car
ried out by the democratic Judges in
many counties of the State. The rascali-
ties In 1870 and 1875 have been far exceed
cd in 1901.
MANY good citizens assure me they
will contribute TO our effort to make con-
tests ANA to indict and convict the tools
of NIr German We will show up Mr.
iorman and his trick tools. We will not
rest until We have exposed all the villany
! have indicated, so far as we can esp Sc
it."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
Circular Issued by Executive Commit
tee of the state Association.

We desire to can your attention to the
postponed meeting of our state ussOCia-
tion. While every effort possible was
made to announce a week or more before
hand the neccssitatcd postpouement flom
October 2l-26 the notice did not rtucn
ali the teachers of the state. You will
note that the meeting will be held at Bur-
lirgtOn the p. - and % OF November 1t
seems to US that we are indeed forum ute
to be able to present the programme as
originally planned. without a single Naiia-
ton; the same strong speakers the same
social features, exhibits and opportunities
to visit the college and schools Of Bur
linGton. The burlington public Schools,
which were closed as precautionary
measure to prevent any spread of small
poN, were rc-opcncd October IS The dis
ease was confined to Il single section of
the city and from the first has been clos e.
~ watched No new cases have app, AIRED
for several weeks and the health autho Ri
tics affirm that there Is not the 81 Ghtc. t
reason for apprehension. and that visitors
may come to the city and 20 about with
out any fear whatever.
The convention will be the best In the
history of the association, and you cam
not afford to miss the opportunity of
hearing President Chase, lillian j.
Long, Miss Mary l. L1vcjoy, Henry r.
Bailey, Charles H. Reyes, ana o,hcr
sp"ahcrs of state and more than local
prominence.
You will want to bear in mind the Col
lcgc- Secondary school conference on Eng
ieh on Thursday, the receptions to be
rendered the association by the teachers
of Burlington Thursday evening and by
President and Mrs, Bucllham Friday
evening, the banquet at the college gym
nlsum Friday evening, and the chance 10
visit the schools of Burlington which will
he in session Thursday. The COLLEGE
museum and science hail, with the labora-
tories will be open ana i'm charge OF at
t"ndants Thursday and Frida'
40 rot let the puslpouement danpcn
your ardor, but rally to this meeting on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Noycm-
Der p, % and g.
f. \. DAGNALL,
:. H. ERSKlNE
II. J. STANDARD,
Executive Committee
JOHN L. ALGER,
President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
TRADE SITUATION IN VERMONT.
Ecouomizing Conditions Noted by the
Burlington esentative Of
Bradstreet's.

Manufacturers in Vermont apparently
have no occasion for complaint as to the
business situation. Orders are being re-
ccivcd freely and 1t is possible to secure
fair margin OF profit in consequence of
the increased demand of many OF the
manufactured products. The granite BUSH
ness in Barre and the marble business
In Rutland county do not appear TO he
quite as active as they have been Tor the
past months, although there Is sun IL
good demand for the products. Otherwise
the manufacturing concor rms generally are
very busy. The weather Is still unlaNord-
lie fer winter goods and retailers In these
articles are anXiuusly awaiting colder
weather. Retail business, however, as a
whole Is good. Notwithstanding the TACT
that the farmers and others are improve
ing the timc in preparing Tor win or
rather than in purchasing supplies La
hor is well employed and a. FAR as re-
ported there are no labor troubles OF mo-
nont in the state. In Burlington all hncs
of business are reasonably active, the
wholesale houses are shipping large
amount Of goods, but in some quarters
collections are reported rather slow. Man.
ufaCturers are busy and the mills ana a
Dor are we'll employed. and as the chd or
the navigation season approaches, coal
dealers and others are securing by h'lt
complement of their winter supply of
heavy stock. Retail trade, outside OF TN Sc
who deal in goods requiring Tor tntlr sale
cold weather Is good, the lumber marhct
IS firm with difficulty found in Sc urius
cars for transportation Business III u n
ninEtou is of about usual volume, NJ e
mills are fairly busy. retail trade Is fir
and collections good. Barre reports ma IL
featuring interests to be well cmplo cI.
retail trade good and collections If.
Manufacturing conCcrns are busy al St.
Iohnsbury. general trade and collections
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
THE ONE-MAN POWER IN CONGRESS

There is a tale to the effect that while
Hon Thomas Brackett Reed welded the
gavel a gentleman took his little boy to
the gallery of the House, writes Hon.
champ Clark. Of Missouri, in Lesl rs
Weekly. Looking down upon the more
numerous branch of the Federal LeGls-
lature, the child asked; Father, who Is
that large man sitting in the pulpit with
"A malet in his hand?
He my son" replied the fond parent
lis the House of Representatives.
And who are those other men sitting
in semi circles around him. inquired the
tiny chap.
THEY are the speakers of tho House
of Representatives., answered pate.fami-
Has
Tho story may be apocryphal, but it
conveys tolerably correct idea of the
situation. Mr. Reed is a mas tcriul great
man, and did bestride the narrow world
like a Colossus. Ills powerful PERSONAL Y
would have made him a commanding and
dominant figure while in the chair wi n
any code of rules or without any code Of
rules: but the code of rules now in vogue
" ould make any man, save the VcueSt
weakling, potent parsonage while Speak
err, and a wcdkling will never be eleVt ed
to that exalted position-sccond in power
only to the Presidency itself, and far sup
erior to the Nice-Presidency.
The popular nickname for Mr.. Reed was
1.-THE car or "thc great White C2ar -
as Senator John Z. Morgan dubbed him.
l am rather inclined to the opinion that
he enjoyed the title. 1t appealed irrcsis-
tibly to his sense of humor. | have SIR
we'd with three Speakers-onc Democrat,
Charles friedrich Crisp of Georgia, and
two Republicans. Thomas Bracket Rec r.,
of Maine. and David II. Henderson. Of
IoWa-und was on good terms with all Of
them. In my Judgment and this is my
article and nobody's clsc-Mr Reed Wa,
no more of car than was crisp or ii H.
derson. In their cases it was the iron
hand in the velvet glove. In his it wa
the iron hand with bare knuCkles. III e
suaNity of Judge Crisp and the bonhamie
of General henderson mitigatcd the des-
potism witch the House has made of the
Spcakership-"tc tempered the wind to the
shorn lamb" to borrow a sentence from
Laurence Stcrnc-but did rot weaken
much less destroy, that despotsm.
Little by little line upon line, precept
upon prccept that despotism has be- en-
growing for IL years, and, paradox cal
as 1t may seem, it has waXed strong iu {
In proportion as the House has in, reased
in numbers. until to-day, without much
eXaggeration. the Speaker could say " tn
Alc> aIder Skirk: Il am monarch Of all
survey. The moment before he Is sw, TN
in. theoretically at least he is only the
equal Of his $50 fellow members. The mo
ment after he takes the oath of office
he is most emphatically 1T"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
MANSFIELD THE HIGHEST.
Official Certification That the Highest
Mountain of the Green Mountain
Range is Mount Mansfi Id,

Range IS mount MdnS0 ID.
a few days ago the Middclury Regis
tci said in substance that it had been Io-
Gently discovered through 70 government
survey made by a professor Pomlly," that
Camcls IlUmp was higher than Marst cid.
The FREE PRESS questioned the accura-
cy Of this statement, quoting from Gam
nets "Dlcionary Of Attitudes in the Unit
cd States" Sd edition, published By the
L. S. Geological survey, the figures Of tho
latest determination of the heights OF the
three highest peaks in Vermont, viz:
Mount Mansfield 1864 feet
NhlinGtCn Peak i2tl feet.
Cancels Hump 40sS feet
In the face of these authoritative figures,
the Rutland News came out with the fol-
lowing resh assertion:
Mount Mansfield has been standing
many years under false ITctcnscS. 1t has
been carrying the reputation Of being tie
highest Ioak in Vermont's Green Noun
tans. More accurate surveys made Mount
kiilngtcn higher than Mansfield, altnOUgd
it seems difficult for Mansfield To give up
the reputation it haa so long borne. And
now comes Camcls Hump which, according
to Professor Iompilly, who made the Int
ost and most accurate governmental sur
vcys, is IS feet higher than Mansfield.
ThuS Mansfield becomes the third high
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
Russian Writers Landing Roosevelt

1t would be interesting to know just
what motive has led the lc7dcr writer's on
tho Russian papers to devote columns to
the discussion Of the development ol the
political ard economic power of the United
states, and to indulge in articles laudatory
of Theodore Roosevelt. one of the st.
Petersburg journals, Ectraying a knoWledsc
OF American affairs which might put to
shame some of the opinionated newspapers
OF England, speaks OF the statesman who
has unexpectedly assumed the reius at
Washington" as the perfect type of the
American of to-day" before whom lies Il
wider horizon than any of his predecessors
enjoyed" 1t also refers to the United
States as n new giant, a state which the
latest events made world power, a state
which transformed itself to the point Of
unrccognizabiity, and is bent upon trans
foi ming the whole world, proclaiming
through its new chief magistrate that the
word of the United States shall have due
weight everywhere. where economic and
POLITICAL questions are decided"
As the late President Mckinley was re-
b9rdcd throughout the civilized world rs a
close friend of England. 50 it may be
Russia hopes to win a firm, friend ir the
per-. on Of President Roosevelt. The Rus
sian leaders have read with vnqucstiou"l
intlcst Of the personal sympathy of tho
Ircsiacnt for the Beers, resulting in part
from his Dutch blood. and They may have
Jictur, Il to themselves the dement's 10 We
gained from the establishing of moro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, cents
per copy, 80 cents for six months, N.oo q
year, postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office, 1S9 College street u''
advertising rates sent on Application
Accounts cannot be opened for supscrip-
lions Subscribers will please remit WIN
order, names are not entered uhth pay
ment is received. and all papers are STOP
ped at the end of the time paid 1or.
Remittance at the risk of the supscriu 'e',
until made by registered letter, VI
check or nostal order payable to the pub
fishers. -.
The date when the subscription eNpi' t se
is on the addrcss-labcl of each paper, ,n'
change of which 10 a subsequent uale
comes A recent for remittance No othe'
receipt is sent unless requested. INC ~,
ceipt of the paper is a sufficient reN''''
for the first subscription. ,oa
When a change of address Is deS'. ~ ~.
both the old and new addresses shoulu w
given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.


DIR. Nanscn has a liking for bright col
ors. That is WHY his shin. the Fran. was
painted green. gray. scarlet and white.
picked out with gold.
Empcror William elocns on a reru.ar
camp bed such as the officers use. Tie
bed clothes are of the rough regiment u
p'tterh' re fe''res at IL p m ana Is up
an" "''SS'u 500" ai'c' d. H.
Vernon c. Champc. Of Montgomery ".
Va. "a United States commissioner, is ian
"" ,,, n'Ie ohhl N"ullsest Ju.l, ~
"iilypt' i,' - ~ S"cI 50 VI lawyer an" -
Count Won Mongeas, third secretary Of
the German embassy; Count Won Arnn
'Iu l-eu''n"It 9Chf1ci' nav taken ~
,.in,,i" h,,i,,i ,, =, t9 v''' ,t, "i'u
i,"'t'i,, w. ,'i, io' ~
'"'''7 '''0 ''''''9
Samuel Kalisch, well known NcWallt
X. j., lawyer, has one of the finest privd-.
81 dp'v 'o,'N" III IN, - - e
49,
-, -, i,1 NU,'L -,
Or Peter Nelson Jacobus, Of Washing
ton, y. j." after thirty years spent in cN-
p"Iiments, has produced musical instr De-
.roidinr tn tl,n drctor The instrument h -
tom times fine resonance of tho vio1I, a a
can, I've ,l,,.,d Ia hair "a do1er dircnrent a.. !
s,.rurisi,',, ,,,,,s
Eugene Dupuy Of Detroit is said 20 lie
the only man now living who assisted in
to ,st, az ''' IL
''''' - '''''
Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia is
Practically a well man, tie cXaggeratel
re- ~ III lcE"ru IT, nIS coi"''lo" 10 'He
"Unclo" Eben Lancaster is the old t
voter in Maine He has lived under ovcr,-
49, ,'.,u'Ht 'Nccpt N'sh',t ION ne c"
'9 - No'c i"i 'lS9 Nvl''''' anu H'S
N'1'u io' every i''S'"o''l S"''e'
Prof. Henry Phelps Johnston of the Co.
pa'tmcnt of history in the >lty of y "
i'il,r,,.,', Lag i ~ tol'Pl'IG" d
,'., l' ~ -,",'"'' ~ "U'V W. 81 VI,
,,,. ,i ! 49,. ,.,, ,"'ut'|,, Il"
''l'' "''u N''"i'''"'' "i''oi'o u"p"p''S" IT,
Dr. Will Dana Shelby Il captain IN Inc
~, ,i'' Ttaly7 hIT pl'hl SERVE III "lI"n,
a. VI WIN
49,, ''N - - " ~ 'H' Vi
S En- ~ 90 syn ttu'' SlaI - E'"I
tci,.,,t,Gi u'irt, ~ N'''"'" 0'"''e'eS ol
NJ. s..,. ?, n,.,.
p,'rr3i r. iNlI9' an ""''ulcSS "l
tI,'.'] r ~, w. 40 eilS ,'''"se oil
t,,,, H'iS .Ti'p",l''HH O''uG
,''t '7't W. ms n"irns .lc u"S "Id
cured the rights of dram atization of nor
latost novel An Old House by The Sea u"
rho raol ,,oo,o oe co,.,,,. ,ho p,,...,..
,,,.it,, Il; >It,l,s;,I Nt',I at!,,., ~ "a "
ir ,.a,,,,.' -, '..' ~ ~ IL
ino "t,,a ti,t.,, ava =, ~ 9"''''' NV '''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
THE LIAR OF THE LINKS.

II LIN II VI IL iSl.NN'
! have been from Maine to Denver aus
from Denver to the coast"
And I've met with many liars great and
snail;
J We listened to. New England hrag
AMI Minnesota boast,
And the widest Western whoppcr OF
ttcm all;
But | want to go on record that it is M
finn belief
That for quality that never fades hor
shrnks
The uncrowned king of liars, the general
in chief
Is the glib and gifted liar Of the links.
The old familiar lies of mighty deeds with
rod and gun.
The trick that caught the trout or kiilcd
the moose,
Are simply brainloss bubbles when us
accomplished son
OF animals once gets fairly loose,
lie will tell you how in driving from the
sixth or seventh tee.
Some thirty minutes after set of sun,
Ills ball slipped thro the bark upon a
slippery elm tree
Then carromed from branch and hoi d
in one.
He will tell you how in lofting once lis
bah Went up so high
1t took at least three minutes to come
down;
And how he won by twenty holes ard did
mt have to try
Against the celebrated slasher Brown.
lie win also tell of bunkers high as any
mountain peak
over which he's sent his ball with dead
ly aim.
And with manner bold and "brassy' he
Will lie about the cleek
With which he won the championship
game.
lie will tell about the blindfold game ~
played a year ago.
When he made his famous round in fiji
tythree;
He will tell how he's defeated all the best
this land can show,
And many famous chaps across the sen;
In short, with all respect to other liars
here and there.
For versatile mcndaCitY mcthinks
He stands alone, unparalleled and quite
beyond cOmpar,-
This monumental liar of the links
New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce S
Golden Medical Discovery. There is
nothing "just as good"
II was a total wreck-could not eat or Sleep
writes Mr.. J. o. Beers, of Bergman, Crawford
Co, Mo. "for two years tried medicine from
doctors but received very little benefit lost
flesh and strength, was not able to do good
DAYS work. CONNIE need taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and when had
taken one bottle | could sleep, and my appetite
was wonderfully improved, have taken 1--WE
bottles aud am still improving"
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, paper
covered, is sent free on receipt of 81 one
cent stamps to pay expense OF mailing
oniy Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

1t has been discovered that prince
Raniit," who has been travelling with Il
suite Of tvcnty-cight oriental and posing
as an East Indian prince, is merely q .urry
cook who left Sherrys restaurant i'm Wv
York a year or so ago. and who is now
preparing to open a restaurant Of his own
in the metropolis. Smile. alias 'I'rincc
Ranjlt." plainly believes in advertising,
and he must have smiled audbly over tire
SUCCESS of his uniuuc dodge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

PlerCe S Golden
Medical Discovery.
They are representa-
tive people in their
communities. You
would believe their
word on any ques-
ton of knowledge.
They speak the sim
pie truth when they
testify that Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures d spe p 81 a ,
"weak" stomach and
OlnCI ilSNdoCS VI Tic
stomach and its al
lied organs of diges-
ton and nutrition.
II cures when all
other remedial
means have failed.
1t cures perfectly
and permanently.
There is no alco-
hol in the Discov-
cry" it is free from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
CQtQrrh

The cause exists in the blood, in
what causes inflammation of the
mucous membrane.
1t is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
1t is positively dangerous to neg
lect it, because it always affects
the stomach and deranges the
general health, and is likely to
develop into consumption.
Many have been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods Ssrsaparilla. 1t cleanses the
blood and has a peculiar Alternative and tonic
effect. r. Long. California Junction, Iowa,
writes; Il had catarrh three years. lost my
appetite and could not sleep. My head panied
me and felt bad all over ! took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and now have a good appetite,
sleep well, and have no symptoms of catarrh."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
state of Ohio, city Of Toledo, SIS.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
ne is senior partner I'm the firm OF f. j..
CHENEY n CO.. doing business in the
city of Toledo. County and state aforc-
sand and tnat said firm will pay tao
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor
each and every case OF CAIAlItli mat
cannot be cured by the use Of HALL 5
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
nv presence. this 9Th day of December,
\, D., 1856
A. w. GLEASON,
(SEAD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken m'ornll-
w. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send fer
test imonidls, free.
r. j. CHENEY a CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.