davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
SEVENTH REGIMENT INSPECTION.

Members of the 7th Regiment will assemble at
the armory tomorrow night for annual inspection
and muster. the 1st BaGtaon at o'clock, and
the I'd Battalion at o'clock. Lieutenant G. s.
Towle has been detailed officer Of the guard
Major Charles E. Lydecker has been detailed
president Of the regimentaI delinquency court.
which will at the arrnory on December IL
The duties Of inspector of drills have been delegated
TO Major w C. Fisk. The recent promotion OF the
latter officer has made change in the disposition
OF the companies of the regiment. and in future
they will form follows: First Battalion, Com
panies I. E, c, and B; I'd Battalion. Com
panies X A F. y and G. The official drill reports
received from general headquarters show that In
the last over nine hundred men of the regf-
ment drilled weekly This says Colonel Apple
ton. a. is gratifying The total percentage or at
tendance of the regiment for the season was s09i
The field and staff paraded 100 per cent the entire
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
TELEPHONE SCARED THIEVES
AS IT WAS THEY GOT AWAY WITH PROP
ERTY WORTH s., ,OOO

A robbery which took place election night
and in which the thieves got away with prop
erty worth $1,000 was suppressed by the Brook
lyn police until yesterday. The house which
was robbed is that of George G. Stephenson, at
No. 199 Jefferson-ave. Mr.. Stephenson's mar
ried daughter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred NJ Boucher. live with him. Mr.. Bou
cher is broker doing business in wall-st.,
Manhattan. The house is in the most fashion
able part of Jefferson-ave., and was furnished
in handsome style. The occupants were away
in the country.
At 10 o'clock on Election night John OConnell.
a watchman, found the grating Of the coal chute
in front of the house loose. The chain holding IL
had been cut, and O'Connell Immediately sus
pected that burglars were in the house. He sent an
alarm to the Gates-ave. police station, and while
waiting for the reserves stood over the coal
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
6. p. c. c. N BROOKLTN.
SUCCESSFUL WORK OF THE SOCIETY IN THE LAST
TWELVE MONTHS

SUCCESSFUL WORK OF THE SOCIETY IN THE LAST
TWELVE MONTHS.
The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children held at
the headquarters. No. 1c5 Schermerhorn-st-, on
Wednesday afternoon. and well attended
President Henry r. Jones. in opening the meeting
gave resume OF the work accomplished Last year.
and then called upon the several officers for their
annual reports.
John F. Anderson jr., the treasurer reported the
total receipts for general expenses: From dona-
tons, S. S4 63; fines collected $3.50 received
from investments 81 709 s.: appropriations the
city Of New-York $3.50 30, and interest deposits
s6 10. He also reported that &537 30 had been col
lected from parents to be paid to the city in
stitutions toward the support Of children who
placed therein, and this money had been paid over
TO the Controller The report OF expenditures was
in detail. showing total expenditure in the year
Of s1,27 81, less balance Of $12 a. Henry c. HUI
bert, the chairman Of the executive committee ac-
knowledged the receipt by the society of the legacy
from the estate of the late Timothy Hogan. and
said that this had been invested in approved mort
cages earning on an average OF 42 per cent year.
The committee urged that extra effort should be
made 10 increase the number of special agents of
the society, the present force was inadequate TO
protect the children in so large a portion Of the
city as the boroughs Of Brooklyn and Queens The
only way this could be done by increas sed dona-
tons from private citizens Special attention was
called also to the frequent mistakes made in the
name OF the society, gifts having been other
organizations when really intended for the Brook
lyn Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren through a misdirection in the name of The
society. which was largely produced by the effort
get short title
The superintendent report Of the society's wor!
read by Superintendent Robert J. Wfikfn and
was extended, renewing what efforts had been put
forth in twelve months to prevent cruelty to chill
dren. and reciting some Of the various phases of
i'll treatment The report showed that 72S com
plants were received, and that all had been in
yestigated, and, where necessary, action had been
taken to relieve the suffering of children in
volved. Seven hundred and forty-four applications
received for advice ana counsel in the differ
phases of the distress of children. hundred
and forty-SeVen cases We're prosecuted before the
courts. and in 100 instances conviction followed.
while 25 complaints were Withdrawn acQuittals
followed. end % cases were still pending one
thousand hundred and ffty-three children
received and cared for at the shelter. and
s 73e meals given TO the children.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
-" ON ANTON ETLERSs DEATH.

>she. &C. president OF the Eilers & Becker
~. O. 70, ~no died at Wiesbaden Ger
z Il ya -.e October 13. OF heart disease.
a. NJ ~ Dean-st.. and his place OF business
= Of n. eprnce-st. Manhattan. The mem
kanh.,,sN trade will meet at No. 90 Cliff
liz dea,h tomorrow. to take suitable action
tssur. - f- Eilers was born in GERMANY
= y Year, ''s, and came to BROOKLYN thirty
,rsds ne had been identified with the
s. sss..sdaek. since 1853 He was a tanner IN the
~ FIRST assocss, years Prior to that time. He
IN IN h After r Which 9f wiesans W anS
= founded IN. S sr, sM2yias Company Two years
eaeh he retfysd a, "a Of Bfttel, Tepei q Eilers.
= name 70 iaoy,us ,au Company. which ister hssq
y. The n-ns bse Eilers & Becker Leather
nAo branches in WIlmtnston.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
THE NEW UNITED STATES NOTE.
LEWIS AND CLARKE. THE EXPLORERS. WHOSE
PORTRAITS APPEAR ON 1T

PORTRAITS APPEAR ON IT
The portraits of Lewis and Clarke the new
United States $40 note, commonly known as
the Buffalo BILL have been the of con-
siderable discussion OF late. and the promulg ton
OF varied historical facts. These men were not
connected in any way with the settlement of Buff
falo or with the Pan-American Exposition. nor
were they renowned as externinators OF the bison.
whose likeness shares with theirs place on the
bill
Meriweather Lewis and William Clarke the
leaders in 1so40S of overland expedition into
the at that time, unexplored region OF Oregon,
comprising what is now the States of Washington.
Oregon and Idaho. jefferson then President
and had just concluded the purchase of the
Louisiana territory. The great rivers Mississippi
and Missouri unknown their sources
Lewis then secretary to the President, ard
was chosen by Jefferson 10 lead exploring ex-
pedition to the heaiwaters of the Missouri River
and thence make his way by any convenient river
to the Pacific Coast Clarke chosen joint
leader with Lewis of party consisting of about
fifty. They started IN 1904. assembled the Missouri
River to Its supposed source, and then crossed the
divide and followed the valley of the river Colum-
bia to the Pacific Ocean. The expedition n
gagged about two years In this york. and cid much
strengthen the claim OF the United States
the Oregon country.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
kRAGJoRGEysEy RIFLE FOR GU4RDsMEx.

Five hundred Krag-Jorgensen rifles have been
obtained by Colonel y. 3. Thurston. ordnance Of
fcer of the National Guard for distribution among
the organizations. These rifles be used in
team shooting at outdoor ranges. and there will be
twenty rifles available for use by the best shots in
each regiment. One hundred Krag carbfnes have
also been bought. and twenty-five Of them will be
given to each cavalry troop The new arms will be
distributed at once. 1t is hoped that by their use
better shooting may result in each organization.
and thus insure a more skilled body OF marksmsn
from which team can be selected 20 represent
the State at the annual competitions at Sea Girt.
In the Creedmoor competitions the possession OF
the rifles will add interest TO the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
DEATH OF 4 RITUALIsTIC PAPER.
THE CATHOLIC CHAMPION OF ST IGNATTUs's.
ENDS ITS EXISTENCE

ENDS ITS EXISTENCE
The Rev. Arthur Ritche. editor of the monthly
church paper The Catholic Champion" announces
in the current the termination OF the papers
existence The Catholic Champion was instt-
tuted by Mr.. Ritchie. who then and is now
the rector of St Ignatus's Church thirteen years
ago. Guild of St Ignatius being the publisher.
II undertaken TO meet the growing strength
of evangeIicaIsnl in the ranks of the Episcopal
ening. and from its beginning maintained a nigh
degree Of ritualism. The circulation OF the paper
never large. but IL exceedingly popular
organ among the members OF the Anglo-CathoEc
school OF faith and enjoyed extended vogue
Its expense OF publication was guaranteed by ono
of the faithful
1t was always maintained by Father Ritchie
and his associates that the paper would cease
publica ton a suitable. recognized organ
of the Church should arise TO take its place. for
its editors declared that their work was wholly a
labor Of love. II woUl appear that such condt-
tions have just manifested themselves. for
nouncement is made that the paper has sunk its
existence in The Living Church." of Milwaukee.
Young Churchman Company, of that place from
Chicago concern The Living Church VIII fill
the unexpred subscriptions of Mr. Ritchie's paper
The Catholic Champion is the second ritual
istic newspaper to have gone out of existence IN
this city within a year the other being Church
Defence which started by the Rev DR..
Arthur Montrose Clendennin and others pro-
test against Bishop Potter for admitting Pro-
fessor Briggs to orders in the Episcopal Church
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
WANTS DOORS AT BRIDGE ENTRANCE

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: At this the icy blasts which sweep
unchaIienged over the under plaza OF the bridge
at the Manhattan end. where waits for the
turn Of the vehicle OF his choice necessity on
the trolley merry -go-round will be responsible for
many cases of pneumonia unless the authorities
can be induced put up sort of structural
wind break preferabiy inclosure Of glass, on
line with the sidewalk columns entrance and exit
bsing easily and conveniently provided for by
eeries OF light easy moving swing doors OF all
public waiting places where passengers are help
fessly subjected bitter exposure times, there
is none so trying and uncomfortabl this
New-York Nov 1s 1901. A BROOkLYNITE.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
LAWMAKERS on SUNDAY OPENING.
MORE EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION BY LEGIs-
LATORs ON THE SUBJECT

The Tribune yesterday published the views Of
some Of the OF the State legislature upon
the question of legislation for opening the saloons
IN the city certain hours on Sunday. The views
or more members given herewith.
Assembyman c w Reynolds. of Petersburg:
the bounds Of the State. II the majority OF a
law TO be willing 10 debauch the Sabbath. It is
clearly the duty of the State TO protect the God
fearing minority Of that community
Asserablyrnan s Fercy Hooker. of Leroy:
certainly should not favor Sunday opening OF
saloons in New-York until there had been an
honest attempt by honest officials to enforce the
the plan se@rls to be that it viii stop blackn1.i by
the police l have faith that an honest Mayor
they are enforced up country and can stop
hlackmailing without the help of legislation of
this sort
Assemblyman William W Phipps, of Albion:
business on Sunday. Our excise law as 1t now is
executed is liberal enough.
Asse1nblyman John W. Candee of Hagaman
In regard to the Sunday opening saloons.
with the organization.
Assemblyman Samuel Prince XVIth District of
New-York County:
Tgsdsb of the "a ,bs East sos ss
tive Of the XvIth Assemble Distrot in the lower
have always been in favor Of permitting the
saloons 10 be open on Sunday: within proper lin
itations. In my opinion. all the saloonkeepers
should be compelled to have their places closed
from a. m. to Il 80 a. m. and then from 2:30
p; m; TO > P m. on Sunday. OF course the law
decent and orderly Sunday. do not agree with
those gentlemen who advocate that saloonkeepers
should be restricted to the sale of beer Sunday
A great many moderate drinkers cannot and do
drink beer but wines and other beverages,
and there seems to be no reason why diseriu,ina-
tiou should be made against them Surely. beer
1. just Intoxicating other beverages. and it
would be an injustice to make distinction IN
favor Of the beer drinkers
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
AMI Al THE BROOkLYN INSTITUTE.
A RoDIN AND A TURNER UNVEILED THERE
IN THE MUSEUM

a reception was held the museum of the
Brooklyn Institute Thursday last to celebrate the
unFelilng or bronze high relief, representing the
hirIh OF Apollo" by the French sculptor. Auguste
Rooin- This relief is the property of H. H Bene-
olct or New-fork who has loaned the Brook
lyh Museum. The dimensions are A inches in
heght py IS inches in width and Il inches in depth
Inc ngure has also been done by Rodin in marble
ne oronze was obtained from the English agents
The figure represents the god just disengaging
nlmself from Earth, and he appears 10 be coming
Iofth 10 take possession of his kingdom. The sug
eestlon OF the python under his feet conveys the
Another work of which has been loaned 10
the Brooklyn Museum by Mr. Benedict
Veiled on the same occasion. This is a color
by J. N. ". Turner, entitled "Dormtory and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
TWELFTH REGIMENT NEWS.

Weekly competitions among the crack shots of
each company in the 18th Regiment exciting a
great deal of interest. The coaches whose squads
have won prizes thus far Sergeant Smith.
Company 3; Sergeant Lamb. Company E. and Pri-
vate Van HeUsen. Company B. The prize was SO
cash in each case. Captain Downs, Lieutenant
Daniel and Lieutenant Coleman have been ap-
pointed an examining board for non-commissioned
officers Ex-Sergeant Charles c. Totten. OF Com
pany B. has re-enlisted- He is crack shot. and
the shooting strength of the company will be
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
NO WOMEN DETECTIVES EnpLoTED.

THEY ARE NOT KNOWN UNDER THE PRESENT
POLICE SYSTEM.
Captain Titus of the Detective Bureau was asked
yesterday regarding the arrest OF a woman IN
Boston who gave her name Miss Louisa Bright
man of New-York She arrested suspicion
of being implicated the theft of 1850 worth of
diamonds and said she woman detective
eTnplnvpd hy Captain Titus. Captain Titus replied
10 a question: Il employ woman detectives, and
there are no women detectives employed IN this
department"
He said he trying TO find the woman's record
but could find 1t under the name given
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
CAT SAVES SEVENTEEN LIVES.

Manitou tCol.) correspondence of The Chicago Rec
ord-Herald
Seventeen persons owe their lives to the action
os an old pet cat. AT daylight this morning Rux-
ron Terrace Hotel destroyed by fire. The
DANES were discovered by Jerry, the hotel cat
which rushed IN frantic haste 10 the bed of Mrs
Anna Menn.nyer the iaEdlady. Springfng her
face the cat awoke her and by frantically scra ch
ing awav the covering aroused the woman 20 her
Sangar Ghen The cat rushed through the house
caterwa fling and scratching at doors until the iasi
o1,es, va out All had dress running. wrapped
sa bIankei. Two babies were in the house Jerry
WIFI be reraem bered with medal
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
ELECTION IN FOURTEENTH REGIMENT.

An election to I'LL the second vacancy OF major In
the 18th Regiment will be held the arrnory to-
morrow night Captain J. H Foote. it is expected
will receive the majority of votes. although II is
expected there will be opposition. Major
elect William l.. Garcia. who has been elected
senior major. has been connected with the regf-
ment since May II. 1856. when he enlisted n =
private.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
TAsisH VAR VETERANS NIGHT"

z OCCASION IN THE THIRTEENTH REGI-
MENT ARMoRy.
Gs- = OF the 18th Regiment are bending all
n. e'sles 10 make the review by Governor
I s... 'e held next Friday night at the arnory,
ssa,,,. nosaeie occasion II will be known
ar - Nar Veterans Night" and the date is
saar :. ~Msersary OF the mastering Of a bat
Hai,ss :. ne Regiment into the service OF the
3, tbs es Il 1885. Prominent officers through
ponies =. o have been invited. and the eere-
ssiew and e evening VIII include evening parade.
esis vii - - ~ ano dancing. Officers and civilian
Atary introduced to the Governor after the
= i austen "a also planning an unusual feat
ssea sur Y exhibitions. He intends TO fire the
= gar w. 1Z-inch mortar and the finch rapid
ssseer Char eIe IN the arnnory. with q reduced
N-asnce Is using rubber balls. Although the
g sad Ia presented BY wooden dummies. each
. i:Sht hos stdr has a steel tube, which will
caarge OF powder
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
LONG SERVICE MEDALS FOR SQUADRON L.

distinctive long service medal has been decided
upon In Squadron A. and design will De selected
in a few days The decoration will be presented
members who perform ten fifteen. twenty and
twenty-five years service. The squadron is
over twelve years old, and there many OF its
mem bers who are entitled 70 the ten year medal.
Carbiue practice Is now TO be taken by mem
bers Of the squadron each drill night. and each
trooper will his carbine- The practice Will
be at targets reduced 70 represent 100 POO and 800
yards. Lieutenant Sayre is 20 have Charge Of the
shooting There will also be team competitions
between troops. The match for the Carbine Cup.
open teams of five men. will be sho, Satur-
day evening, January ..
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
NEW OFFICERS IN THE sIrTF-yIyTH.

Company z. 69th Regiment Captain Scanon. has
unanimously elected ex-Lieutenant Martin P. Grea-
lsh first lieutenant and Corporal James L Doyle
second lieutenant Greaish has excellent rec
ord Doyle. who was formerly captain in the
Irish Volunteers. is said 10 be Of the model
'non-coms' OF the regiment. The company will
hold an athletic stag at the armory on Saturday
Iecarnber
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
FTSTONTSTS TO CELEBRATE.

The Union League Club, OF Brooklyn, has ar
ranged q reception and dinner in honor Of Seth
Low and the other successful candidates on the
city ticket time next month The political
committee Of the club held q meeting on Friday
evening for the purpose Of arranging the details
osf he Al
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
FIRE C1PTAIN RETIRES.

Captain Edward Scott. of Engine Company No.
: was retired yesterday his application.
Scott had been in the department for thirty-one
years Joining 1870 He made assistant
foreman in 1880 and captain in 1885,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

NJ NJ rGIoversVille. y. Y. and Cambridge Mass
an5 ~ EiieIs was member Of the Germania Club
m er6eT OF the German Evangelical Church IN
tleL noTn-St He a of
GTterlnan Lodge, Independent order OF odd Fellows.
~ pooI wiI be brought Brooklyn in two weeks,
anu the burial Will be held at No. 14S Dean-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

Transept OF Fountains Abbey: Evening signed
". Turner fhis usual signature before lS2). II IS
example OF Turner's early period. II was eX-
hibited 4 the Royal Academy in 1875 and al the
Cuildhal exhibition Of pictures and drawings by
Turner 1SS9. It has been engra ved by J. Basire
for Whitaker's History OF Craven"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

This winter Lieutenant Mitchell, Of the Sig
nal Corps. will build a temporary telegraph line
from Fort Egbert to Valdez, in Alaska. This
line is now built fifteen miles up the Copper
River from Valdez. and ii will be continued 40
miles further this winter. Next summer it IS
expected thet both Valdez and Nome will he
connected with the civilized world by sub
stantial telegraph system.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

fiorenee Helen De Wart. daughter OF James
= ar, and Frank Herbert Waggoner. Of No. 81
,'-saga-st. were married on "Wednesday even
!, = the Torpkins Avenue Congregational Church
Eev- Dr. r r Meredith, assisted by the
Ssnjamin Z. Knapp Of Newark Valley. \. Y.
E32e was attended by Miss Mabelle Balston
1eS-- Q. honor. The ushers were Clarence y.
sIrL Thomas 7. Hale. ". r Russell. Dr.
sd 4 Cochran, Arlington VI. Amber and Frank
e---L Ar- and Mrs. Waggoner VIII be at home
s--ss.scsy eve-ing Of this week at No. % Nc
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

orse Van Anden. daughter OF Mr.. and
H--,us-n N Van Anden, Of No. Go Pierrepont-
= a, 10 married 10 Emil H. Frank. OF No. 50
saM-s vi in January at the home OF the bride.
salngseernerr was announced in September
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

:Ez Charles D. Bruyn, Mrs Johannes Bruyn and
/ Misses Bruyn have issued cards for tea on
srEday Of this week, from until O'Clock, al
1 10 Leferts Place.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

Al Ias Church Of the Good Shepherd. McDonough-
= u Eresday evening Mss Maud Alden Dunhan,
t-saa- Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Durham, Of No.
= : aancock-st. was married TO William Weiant
~ Lulu Steiger attended the bride maid Of
-. and the bridesmaids were Miss Heroine
r..--1 Miss Caroline Washburn. Miss Cora
s-tesd and Miss Mabel Shines. Westerly J.
F,--s-i acted as best man, while the ushers were
Ssel ". Jeask George Pendergast, Thomas
@-@1 and Duncan I>edrurn.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
.oooELYN SOCIAL WORLD

~ounbes. daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs.
Eiss Fn1h.s Of No SO Hancock-st-, and Fred
c J. OO- ,re-e married on Thursday evening
he G1lI - the bride The ceremony was per-
The hO-'. =. Rev. Dr.. John Reid, pastor OF the
-nned " T,-.sb,terian Church The bride was
|ssno7si .s;+s chiffon over taffeta, with yoke and
,s1oa u e -,o,rt duchesse. Miss Frances Combes
.srnin. = bride acted as maid of honor. and
I.ssr ot the a. r-era Miss Martha Combes Miss
2. bri6eslls.1 sister of the bridegroom: Miss
f-srt Gursse..f. Miss Ruth Putnam and Miss
'bs,-e nOSS-1no-,as Nichols Gurney attended his
"a Lett - T1an and the ushers were Ashley
-s.hsr ss ss--e5srick P Nichols. jr-. Percy Austin
any anS ShP by PesFyas and int nhe
<s1o1y MI, and Mrs Gurney will make their
81 - brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

r1zsbeth rockingham Mason. daughter of
,1he-t Mason, has selected Monday. Decem-
y, the date Of her marriage to Theodore l.
2 sI--vharn The ceremony viii be performed at
- N the bride No. 4 Remsen-st.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18
Salem wOrkmeu celebrate MuehIy.

Genuine Workman fraternity was in
evidence at the State Insurance building
Wednesday evening at the open meet
ing Of Degree Of Honor Lodge. and
Protection Lodge. There was large
social assemblage and thoroughly
enjoyable evening was passed. The
attractive features OF the order were
intelligently presented by Mrs. Briggs
and r. f. Robinson, both of Portland,
aud much earnest missionary work was
done in securing new members.
Both lodges held business sessions,
meeting at $3.50 o'clock in Joint session.
Mrs. Frank. Davey presided, and pro-
gram OF musical and literary numbers,
and addresses on iraternal orders, WAS
rendered. The Salem male quartet,
Messrs Epply, wenger, Snyder and
Judd, sang several selections which
were encored as utuai.
Miss Lena Benoit delighted her many
friends with the popular old air, "Ben
Bolt" Miss Minnie Ireton, rendered
The Owl Critic" aud responded 10 an
encore.
Mrs. Lottie Dickey, and Mrs. Barr,
very prettily sang: "Annie Laurie,
Miss Maude Flagg accompanying them
on the piano. Tangible refreshments
were served at the conclusion OF the
program and the remainder OF the
evening was passed with music, games
conversation and dancing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18
nenfness Cnnnot b cnred

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of times g,
There is only one way to cure deeear al
and that. is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness IL caused by an inAamed con
dition OF the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube When this tube IL
inhamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirely closed deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 10 ite
norma. condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catsrrh, which is nothing
but ah inhamed condition of the mucous
surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness lcaused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars, free.
f. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the hest.