davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
AN ocToGENARIAN DEAD.
Andrew j. Frank Had Lived Here
for S4Nty-four Years.

Andrew ]. Frank. eighty-six years of
age. a prominent citizen of the National
Capital for over sixty-four years, died at
the home of his daughter. Mrs Cordelia
Low. Az n Street southwest, shortly after
10 o'clock yesterday morning after Il lin
gering Illness
The death of Mr.. Frank, both of whose
sons. Capt. ]. A. Frank the Sanitary
officer, and Stationkeeper Frank. of the
Fifth precinct police station, have been
connected with the Police Department for
many years past, was greatly deplored by
many of the police officials at Headquar-
terS.
Mr.. Frank was born in Prince George
County, Maryland, in 1914. and at the out
break of the civil war entered the Union
navy. Prior to the outbreak of hostilities
he was a sailing master in the United
States Coast Survey Service. At the close
of the rebellion, Mr.. Frank was mustered
out of the service after having served in
nearly all of the more important naval
combats, and risen TO the position of
warrant officer the highest point an en-
listed man could reach at that time.
Funeral services over the remains will
be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
and the interment Will be made in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
OUR OLDEST CONSUL DEAD.
His Successor Makes the Third
Sprngue at That Post.

/ The State Department was advised yes
/ terday of the death of Horatio J. Sprague,
the, oldest Consul in the United States
service who has represented this Govern
ment at Gibraltar for more than fifty
years. The Information came from his
son. Richard Louis Sprague, who is Vice
Consul at Gibraltar and will be appointed
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
Of his father. His elevation to tbs posi-
ticn viii make the third generation of
Spragues who have represented this coun-
try at Gibraltar during the past sixty-nine
years
Both IIoratio J. Sprague and his son.
Richard Louis Sprague. were born in Gil
braltar, where the father of the former
had gone into business In a brief sketch
of his life sent TO the State Department
by request, Horatio j. Sprague says:
Il was born on the 12th day of August,
1923. being the second son of the late Ho-
ratio Sprague, native of Boston, who
visited Gibraltar previous to and after
the war of 1872 He afterward established
at Gibraltar. as an American merchant
and shipowner. enjoying a high stand
ing in the commercial world. He was ap-
pointed United States Consul on the Both
of April 1882, by President Andrew jack
SON."
The elder Sprague died at Gibraltar on
March 90 1S4S and Immediately thereaft-
er his son was appointed his successor Dy
President Polk. his commission bearing
date of May u. 1913.
Richard Louis Sprague, the third mem
Der of the family ir direct descent to fill
the office of Consul at Gibraltar, is thirty
years ola in June, 1898, he was appoint
ed vice and deputy consul there. FOR
several years his father has been feeble
and the son has performed all the duties
of the office. During the Spanish-Ameri-
can war his services at Gibraltar were
particularly valuable to this Government
The salary of the office is $500
Although Horatio J. and Richard Louis
Sprague were born in Gibraltar they nave
always kept in close touch with the
United States. 1t was while on visit to
this country in 1898 that the son was ap-
pointed vice and deputy consul.
Three years before he was appointed
Consul at Gibraltar Horatio J. Sprague,
then twenty-five years of age, rendered
valuable service to the United States Gov
ernment in connection with the refusal
of the Bashaw of Tangier to receive
Thomas n. Carr as United States Consul
General. The flagship Cumberland ana
the corvette Plymouth, under Commodore
Joseph Smith. We're sent to Tangier ana
Mr. Sprague went ashore to deliver ana
interpret Commodore Smiths communica-
ton to the Bashaw, who was given twen-
ty-four hours II receive the new Amer
lean Consul General. Mr.. Carr was re-
ceived on the following day.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
TO ANNUL A MARRIAGE.
Relatives of Miss Schricber Anxious
to Pursue That Course.

From what was learned at the City Hail
yesterday, it is probable that in the case
of the marriage of James +. Thomas and
Theodore Schrie Der steps will be taken by
the relatives of the bride to have the
marriage contract annulled. If. indeed. the
ceremony has taken place. a sister of
Theodore Schrieber called to see the clerk
of the Supreme Court of the District about
the matter yesterday. She stated that the
name of her sister as it appears upon the
marriage license record is spelled incor
rectly. She said the name should be SPELL
ed "Schreiber" instead of Schrieber, as
il appears upon the record.
There seems to be no doubt that the
Miss Schrieber who made application for
the license said that it was for her sister
that it was desired. on the day of July
TO- 1t is said, when the license was issued,
her sister left home and has since been
stayins with the mother of James E.
Thomas. Miss Schreiber also stated that
her sister is only about fourteen years of
age. while it is stated in the record to
be eighteen When leaving the City Hall
Miss Schreiber stated she would see what
could be done to have the license revoked.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
PAXoN'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
The COroner's Jury Finds No One to
Hold Responsible.

A coroner's jury viewed the remains of
George E. Paxon. the carpenter who died
at the Casualty Hospital on Wednesday
night as the result of injuries received
by the collapse of the roof of the Butter
inc building, SOP North Capitol Street, and
returned verdict of accidental death
The inquest was held at the Sixth pre-
cinct police station yesterday morning
Coroner Negitt viewed the remains and
considerable testimony was taken.
Samuel ". Smith, carpenter. living at
Berwyn, Nd, who had charge of the re-
pair work on the building, testified that
he was on the roof with Paxon and two
colored laborers when the accident oc-
Cured.
Only a portion of the roof was in such
condition that it could be walked on, he
said The back part of the roof was not
safe. but the front portion was safe
enough to sustain considerable weight
The fall, he thought, came from the ad-
ditionaI weight placed upon the roof.
The witness testified that the three men
remaining on the roof fell with 1t TO the
floor below. but were uninluIed. lhey
did not notice at first that PaXon had
been caught under the falling Jumpers.
Every precaution had been taken to
make the work safe, he said
Henry Brown, colored laborer who
was on the roof at the time OF thS dcci,
dent, and who fell and was stunned, Saio
the roof fell without warning. Ihe VIII
ness thought that had the three men not
gathered at the same spot at the same time
there would have been no accident.
I.awrie Cranston, OF 504 North Capitol
Street next door to the scene of the acci-
dent and Morton Pemella, 5l3 Fourth
Street southeast, also testified
r l.. Hanvey. of lfl5 Bacon Street
northwest, the contractor who had charge
OF the work on the building. testified that
he had been on the roof ten minutes be-
fore the accident and did not consider the
building unsafe.
After c. M. Emmons. Deputy Coroner,
had testified that the cause of the man s
death was cerebral hemorrhage, the YER
dict was rendered.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
AN AMICABLE SUIT.
Two Priests Parties to n Request
to Supersede Themselves

a petition was filed in the Supreme
Court of the District yesterday by John
Moran on behalf of Edward j. Carroll,
asking that a trustee be named in the
place of the Rev. John B. Tabb, named as
executor of the will of Edward C. Carroll,
the father of the petitioner. In the pro-
ceedings, which are of friendly nature.
the Rev. Peter F. Mahon is also named as
a defendant.
1t is explained that Edward c. Carroll
died in January, 1899, and named Father
Tabb executor of his will IL was also
provided that in the event Father Tabb
declined to act the Rev. Peter +. Mahon
should be named in his place.
1t is further stated that Edward c. Car
roll left about $3.50 in cash and the fol-
lowing real estate: Premises 1897 Fifth
Street. 52S new Jersey Avenue. and prop
erty in the rear of 529 and 53I New Jersey
Avenue northwest.
Father Mahon and Father Tabb. at the
time of the fling of the petition, placed
on record -enunciations of the trust i'm
posed and now join in the request that
John Moran be named as trustee.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
FORKS AND SPOONS MISSING.
A Charge of Larceny Against the
Keeper of BonrdinE House.

Elizabeth C. Richards. who keeps a
fashionable boarding house near Seven
teenth and X Streets northwest. was ar
rested late yesterday afternoon on a
charge Of larceny OF silverware. preferred
by Miss Emma d. Drayton, boarder in
the house. The prisoner was released last
night when she furnished bond in the sum
of $500 for her appearance in court.
The story OF the arrest seems to be that
Mrs. Richards took possession of many
forks and spoons. said TO belong to Miss
Drayton. while the latter was absent from
home one day last week. The police were
led =to believe that the silverware was
pawned. but have not yet been able to
recover IT. However, Miss Drayton made
report of her loss in due time, and in
Vestigation by Detectives Flather and
Pratt led to the arrest of Mrs Richards.
She was taken to headquarters, and there
she sent for George Drew. an attorney,
with Offices in the Corcoran Building. Mr..
Drew arranged to procure bond for his
client, and she was later released.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
LOCAL TEACHERS FOR MANILA
A Batch of Educators Credited TO
the District.

The following teachers, appointed for
service in the Philippines, are accredited
to the District of Columbia:
Minnie A Reife,Tath, of the Census
Office.
From the Catholic University, John Z.
Gillian and Charles II. Goddard.
William II. Frecr. OF Hooper, Cal; Gas
per Edwards, of White Eagle, Ohio.
These three men are from the Indian
Service: John X. Mitchell of Stephens
vile, Tex: Luther Parker of Grandronde,
Ore: Joseph Evans, of Chilocco, Okla.
From Georgetown University: Thomas
]. Donovan. Mrs Marian X. Rogers. and
James NJ. Graham, OF this city, and Dav-
id j. Sullivan of Baltimore.
From the Washington Normal School:
Miss Sara 4. Tichenor, of this city
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
DIED.

PAXToN-On Wednesday, July H. 1901, at 30
D. m. GEORGE T. PAXTON. aged thirty
years.
Services at Brookland Baptist Church at p
m. July 10. Interment at Rock Greek Cemetery
Immediately after church services.
MANNiX-On Thursday morning, July Is 1901
MARGARET MANNIX, twin infant OF Edward
and Mary Mauuix, aged months and 81 days.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
her parents 1895 NJ street northwest on Friday,
July 10. 1901, at O'Clock a. Interment at
Mount olivet.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
xD;s,u,e Breaks Up Household

William Holmes. negro, and his wife. Emma,
Of 1851 Union Court southwest, got into a dis
pute at the suppe' table last night, and Holmes
il said TO have thrown sugar bowl at the wo-
man. She was cut and bruised about the head
and was sent to the Emergency Hospital by the
Fourth precinct police. She will be able to go
home this morning The origin OF the trouble
seems 10 have been mutual Jealousy, .or both
Holmes and his wife accuse each other of mis-
conduct IolmtT was arrested shortly after the
disturbance, and Is held in cell on charge
of assault
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Death Caused by Brain Trouble.

Coroner Nevitt investigated The sudden death
Of Alberta Stewart, about sixteen years of age,
yesterday afternoon, and found that an affection
Of the brain caused death. Dr. Theodore Hull, Of
Brookland, had attended the girl. and had already
given certificate ut death The girl lived with
her uncle at Metropolis View. near BTo0klaild
She died very suddenly about noon yesterday and
the matter was reported 10 the Coroner by the
police. II is reported the Young was quite
wealthy. and she WAS highly connected.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Charged with Robbing n Farmer.

Grant Armstcad. negro, aged forty-four years,
whose home is in Southwest Washington, was
locked up yesterday afternoon by Precinct De-
t.ctiyc Herndon, charged with the theft of 81
from the person n Anthony Cunningham, Il
farmer OF Friendly Postoffce Md. 1t is said by
the police that Armstead robbed Cunningham near
the Centre Market several days ago Cunr ingham
made complaint TO the First precinct police,
and investigation resulted in the arrest OF the
uspusfd
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
Hoods pills

ness, jaundlee. sick headache, nausea indiges.
ton, break up. cold, prevent a fever. 25c.
BY mail of c. ]. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
EDUCATIONAL
BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, (Inc. }

Near Warrcnton. Established 1865.
Location unsurpassed for health and social in
fuenccs. Prepares for business, college, and Gov
ernment academies. Session opens September
10. Address
The Principals, Bethel Academy P. o., Virginia
The Washington times., 1901-07-19

OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE CoMPANY.-A dividend Of 81 per
snare VIII he payable on the 29th day Of july,
laoi, to the stockholders of record al the close
OF business on the 10th day of July. 1901, at
the office OF the treasurer OF the company, 6l9
Fourteenth Street northwest Washington d. c.
Ihe transfer books will be closed from the 10th
DAY OF July TO the 18th day of July. inclusive.
JEREMIAH VI. VII son, President.
CHARLES G. BEEBE. Treasurer.
Washington, d. c., July IL, 1901:
The Washington times., 1901-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WILL persons who saw accident happen to gentle
man on Tuesday evening, s:4j p. m, on Brook
land car at North Capitol and ST., communicate
with the undersigned and oblge :. v GUSACK,
3Ol sth ST. ne?
The Washington times., 1901-07-19

Heat and headache sre too much ROYAL Head
ache Tablets the headache.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03

The Meals Are r'or,nidabIe Affairs,
 and Salmon Es Always Served.
 GUcsts Are Expected to Eat Heart fly and to E.at. cn Themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
PILES! PILES! PIlES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment IS prepared to cure Piles and DOES TT in short order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, soc and $100. All druggists or by mail. WILLIAMS MFG CO.,, CLEVE-
 LAND, OHIO.
 Wholesale and retail by w. l.. De Toody & Go. d&w1y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
Ladies. Three Dozen Zee.

GduTsS; DOzeE
 Dr. Charcot's Anti-Germ Pastilles Positively infalible in troubles pecu liar to the sex. Monthly remedy Never disappoint. Harmless. Simple Convenient. Particulars with free box. Dr. Julia Pina-d Wood Bldg. Nassau St.. New York Clf5 dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03

The chronic borrower, like goo1 is an expert retoucher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03

The nautical clerk now begins to talk through his yachting cap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
General Offices IF Pine St.,

This Company does not insure life safe end profitable all who It has the source of revenue for ance has, It has death oneha'f of life insurance It's field is unmedag dlton are not considered Dues payable monthly all You profit and enjoy during life you plat en perfect equity between all classes We for pros
 Active and Reliable Agents Waaed Everywhere Corest eotied 1nve tgaon invited and heerf0 3yef
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
0ASToE Fears the /9 The Kind y0l Haze Always Bought Signature ef GIzNzzI

The largest theater in the world is the Theater Francais. Paris It covers three acres of ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03

Money is one thing everybody is aft CT, and yet it always gets left behind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03

Athens. Greece, has a weekly news paper written entirely in verse, even to the advertisemnts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
r IKE A TERRIBLE CYCLONE grip

T IKE A TERRIBLE CYCLONE grip
bacillus has passed over our country,
- from the Atlantic TO the Pacific, lcav.
ing behind II q dark cloud Of anguish and
despair.
Catarrh follows grip as effect follows
cause.
A multitude Of eatarrh victims will spring
up in the trail OF the awful epidemic OF grip
that has just passed over our fair country.
The hone TO these people is pcruna.
Most people know this already.
Everyone who has had the least touch Of
grip. should not fail 10 take n course OF treat
mcnt with Peruna.
Pcruna crndicatcs every vcstigc Of the die.
ease and leaves tho system In a normal con.
dition.
Hon. Joseph n. Crowley. Congressman
from Illinois, writes from the National Ho-
tel. Washington. u. g.. rs follows;
after giving Peruna q fair trial ! ran
chcerfully recommend your remedy 10 any
one suffering with coughs. colds, Ia grippe
and all catarrhal complaints. ~. Is. Crow
ley.
Hon, George II. White. Congressman
from North Carolina, writes;
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
FACTS OF INTEREST

In the year 1899 the number Of boys
born in France was 432. $780,. OF girls,
4ij.2o1.
Beriin Is TO have a schoo. for coach.
men. in which drivers are TO be taught
how TO get along in the crowded city
streets.
Norwegian legislators propose tina;
girls who DO not know how TO knit. sew,
wash and cook shall be refused permits
sion TO marry. Daughters Of wealthy
men are not TO be excepted.
According TO the recent census there
are in the whole OF the German empire
1854 physicians. The city OF Berlin
has 1890. followed mex; by Hamburg
Breslau. Munich. Cologne and Frank.
fort.
England's Ausiralasian colonies "a.
s. Wales. Victoria. Qu%eenland. South
Australia. Western Australia, Tas-
mania and New Zealand) increased in
population 2oG per sent. between 1861
and 1898.
Japan has OF late years greatly In
creased her cavalry and still more re
gently added nearly 40 field batteriei
TO her artillery. and as the country ];
self produces practically no horse,
suitable for this purpose the necessit.
Tor importing them Is urgent.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
EDUCATION ABROAD.

In the year ending Msrsh. 1900. the
number OF boys and girls educated
free In Berlin was 2O5 $40.
Among the 2.55i students at the Uni.
versiiy Of Edinburgh las; year there
were 252 women and IGs students were
from India.
The schools of Vienna mr., to have
medical attention. There the board
OF education il considering the ap.
pointmen, OF a stan Of medical school
inspectors. Il Is proposed that III,
duties OF these officials shall include
periodical inspections Of the schools
which shall be more frequent durint
contagious epldemics.
Prof. Lyle. OF the University OF Me-
bourne, urges that q professor Of mill.
tary science In tina, university should
he appointed and that instruction
should be made compulsory on all male
students who are British subjects and
not physically unfit. In this way. he
says. all the advantages Of a military
college In Melbourne would be gained
y, o small expense.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Another proof Thst IL rays.

What pays! Why, advertising in this
paper. A letter from the makers Of Cas-.
caTets calls attention to the fact that within
hve years tne saiis na'e grown itpm nom
10 show II you have an article Of real merit
ike Cascarets, advertise 1t properly and
literally and let all the people know about
IL, 1t is surc TO bring big results. Readers
who have never tried this famous remedy
are urged 10 try IL, because ia this busy.
every day life Of ours, we all need something
now and then 10 help nature and there 10
no better medicine IN the world than Cas-
carcts to stimulate the liver and bowels gen.
lily and naturally into healthy action.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
BEST SPRING MEDICINE
The Palm Given to Dr.. Greens's
Nervura.
That Grand Jury. The People, Have 81
Decided.


DR.. Greene's Nervura blood md
nerve rc,ncdv 4. ,,d.oa en- w.-,,..
g. "o'u'
''e"' spring ''edie'nc' III mas come
TO be recognized by almost everybody
as the best possible spring medicine
TO take, and hundreds of thousands
of our pcop,c M. Z, a,r,,r -. So
~
''"' UP '"e"
'"e 'e'"Neu nerves. ana re'in'igoratc
and enrich the blood.
A spring medicine Is a necessity ~
one wishes to keen In perfect health
and yipor during IN, chon,es ,rom
winter % .,uma.
...,. ..,-"A". "' s'""' sprinB
'"s perfect spring medicine.
Ner,ura blood ana nerve
remedy IN exactly b the system
needs Mt this 3 II not only
puriies, but makes rich, red blood; Il
not only strengthens and l~nyicora,cs
the nervous Hyatcm. hut re-.encr,iz..
and revitniizcs m. rorr.. ,,. ,aast.-
them ,,i,h ..,...., -. ~
no,,.r 7, anu
r." o"iy an niu 10 diges-
Won, ou. ~ creates n regular, natural
,,a"ny uc.ioh OF n bowels hv-
"eys, wnicn IN the spring are
u inactive.
y,s' W,a. people need
s,.l.% u heep 'hem wen
sn.h .nese months so threatening
sv,n'nea,'h OF MI, when u Is con-
s'nu, ina. Dr' ureencs Nervura
49," sna nerve remedy Is made en-
10y from pure heaIth-giving vege-
.'"eu,es' anu ina people give
t.o .es.,mohials OF cure than any
IN, ..nneuy on earth no n can
uouo. INA. u " the very best spring
'eM'y lot everybody TO use.
+! ",'y"' VI ''' FIRST
y ny, o., says'-
,rouoI.u win SICK headaches.
-. ~ nor siceP on account OF the
r1a,. ~ u, heau, was suffering
ns"' ."u Jay win uysPePsin' could
,n,hg' my stomach would
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

February 18th and each Tuesday thers.
after, until and including April 30th, Special
Low Rate Colonist Tickets will be sold Vie
The southern pseihcs Company .Csasn
mia. The rate will be:- From Chicago
5000, from St. Louis. Memphis and New
Orleans $3.50, from Omaha, Kansas City,
etc, $500. Corresponding low rates from
all other points east and north.
For particulars and detailed information
pertaining to the Southern Pacific Com
psny's Routes. and these special rates to Cal
i%fornia, call upon or address
w. @. Neimyer. q. W. A., s. p. Co, 23e
w. ii. Connor, e. A, 8. p. Co, Chamber
Of Commerce Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio. :.
C. @: Herring, G. A., S. =. Co, I'll Psrh
Bldg, Pittsbure. Pa.
l.. Y. Towns,ey, G. A., S. p. Co., 42i Olive
g. G. Cary. c. A.. s, p. Co. 2os sheidisy
Bidg. Kansas City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Ancient ana Modern Proverbs.

from Inc HfookIyn bthndard Union,
Gle who knows not, and knows not that
be knows not, Is a fool. avoid him. lie who
knows not, and knows that he knows not,
il simple: teach him. lie who knows and
knows not that he knows, Is asleep: wake
him. But he who knows and knows that he
knows, is a wise man; follow him."-from
the Arabian Proverbs.
'Hc who travels by the New York Cen.
trail knows that he rides over smooth and
level tracks, in luxurious trains. at great
speed, through the most delightful country,
s:.1 at a cost Of hut two cents per mile. This
man IL OF sound judgment. Follow his ex.
ample. and you will be happy."-An Ameri.
can. proyerb.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
SOME R NUGGETS.

Trouble gives lessons, but we forge,
all about them In II holiday with joy.
It's a long lane that has no turning;
but sometimes II turns mighty sudden!
We look so far away for happiness 1,
Is often hard 10 get back home and HnL
IL.
II always takes a little OF the worst
10 teach a man how 10 hope for the
best.
Folks who say that this world Is NOT
bright enough are In no great hurry
10 see the next one blaze.
You must take the world as you find
Il; but some folks are no blind they
never find 1t at all.-Atlanta Cons;itu.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
STATE or ONO, CTR or ToLrDo, /.
LrcAs COUNTY, ~.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he IL the
senior partner Of the firm Of i. j. Cheney
& Co, doing business In the city Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
lars for each and every case OF caiarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j, CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. ID.
1850. A. W. GLEASON.
lScall Notary Puzzle.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally sud
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. I. j. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo, o. '
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the beat.