davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
MUCH INTEREST IN OHIO ELECTIONS.
BEARING OF SITUATION ON STATE CON
TEST AND CHOICE OF SENATOR
FORAKER'S SUCCESSOR.
FoRAKER,s SUCCESSOR.

Cincinnati, April Fair weather prevailed In
Ohio to-day for municipal and township elections.
The large vote for April indicated interest
than usual in these local contests. This was duo
10 the fact that full State ticket IS be elected
next November. well members OF legis-
lature who Will choose a successor to Senator For
aker. In few localities legislative nominations
were made by popular vote. None showed any op-
position TO Foraker among the Republicans and
there was not enough action indicate any pref
erence for John r. Mclean. Tom l.. Johnson o
any one else the Democratic favorite for the
Senatorship. There was no election In Cincinnati.
Mayor Fleischmann and the other Republican city
officers were elected year aEo for a ueTiod OF
three years There Will be election at Dayton
ior Mayor until next April the contest in that city
to-day being for police Judge only Special interest
was taken IN the contest at Columbus, where the
ltepubAcans for the last two years have had all
city offices. Governor Nash and former Congress
man Lentz live in Columbus. and hoth took great
interest IN the there. Democratic admin
field.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
LoTos cLUB's ANNUAL MEETING.

There was a large gathering of members OF the
Iotos Club at the annual meeting of the cluo, al
No as FYfth-aye. last evening, and the reports
that were read showed that the club was III d
healthy and prosperous state The membership
was stated 10 be s76. increase of forty-two over
that OF last year. There are sixty-nlne ARTIST -n
bers ~ the Climb and r. Swain Clifford one OF
the fourteen new members elected last evening
The treasurer's report showed that the cluo mas
more than 100000 in assets over its lanIues Iss
Eesolutions in memory of Colonel E c: James
were passed They related that Colonel James
had been a member Of the club nfteen year, ,eaiai
tbsy hora testimony his pleasant ana sShta-
comradeship, his Independent and honorable ciiAi-
scfer and his ability and eloquence
The only officer OF the CLUB elected las, ms srS
is Charles W. Price, who IS me HeaSmIer,
rha only new director elected Ii n. b. Wuson.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
RARRrT HALsEY ADAMS.

Barret Halsey Adams. who was well known In
real estate circles in this CITY, died. after ILL
ness of about one year. from heart disease yester-
day at II a m- IN his apartments. No. II East
Seventy-ninth-st. Mr.. Adams was a. bachelor
about fifty years old. and was born ana eouca'eu
IN this citv His father the late Crowel Adams,
who died three years ago. we'll known mem
her and trustee of the West Presbyterian Church.
Fortv-second-st, near Fffth-ave His mother died
In 1sg2 Mr.. Adams a veteran OF the th hegI-
lie was member OF the West PreS6yterlan ShGren %
md the Republican. New-YOrk Athletic, SuourDa
ana otos clubs. Two sisters survive him. Ihe
funeral will be tomorrow at l D. m. In the west
Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
ULRICH EBERHARDT.

Ulrch Eberhardt died Sunday night at his
house No. 81 Congress-st.. Newark He sixty
years old and was born in the Canton OF Turgan,
Switzerland IN 1Sil. He belonged TO old Swiss
family HIS father and mother brought him 10
this country when he boy. and he was put
to work in tobacco factory and afterward ran
small engine. He then apprenticed 10 learn
the nachinist's trade and showed such aptitude
that after he became OF age he was admitted
to the firm Ezra Gould. In 1890 he acquired the
whole control OF the business Of Gould x Eber-
hardt- The firm was the first to make machine
tools In Newark and obtained wide trade and
celebrity. Mr. Eberhardt was q generous patron OF
the Newark Technical School and gave 20 charities
He leaves a wife and five children r.-f .n.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
GOLDEN RULE" JONES REFLECTED.
WITH DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT HE CARRIES
TOLEDO THE THIRD TIME.

Toledo. Ohio April l (SpeciaD.-While the Repub-
licans have made phenomenal gains over two years
ago, when Mayor Jones defeated the Republican
and Democratic candidates for Mayor by vote
more than twice their combined votes II was ev1-
dent at 10 o'clock tonight that Jones had been
elected for a third term over Brlgadier-General W.
V. McAIacken. veteran OF the Philippine war and
a very popular man. In the last week Mayor
Jones, although insisting that he would ask no
man to vote for him. made two or three political
speeches every day evening. The campaign was
largely personal one. but the Democrats. in
stead OF nominating a candidate for Mayor, in
dorsed Jones, the non-partsan, the usual Repub-
HCan plurality faded away.
The City Council largely Democratic. will be
close, and Ii may be late before its complexion
exactly be learned. The indications are how
ever, that the Council will be Democratic by
a close vote. The Democrats have probably elect
ed both Police Judge and Police Commissioner. al
though the contests close.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
THOMAS B. RAND.

Thomas b. Rand. former Northumberland OF
the 9th Regiment n. G. n. Y. fell dead from heart
disease on Sunday at his home. No. 2l9 West
Eightieth-st. He sixty-two years old. In
1862 he went TO the war as a captain in the 33d
Massachusetts Infantry, and served through
the After the he managed
the St. Cloud Hotel IN this city with his
brothers. John H. and George W. Rand. from 1869
to 1888. Later ne was the manager Of the Nevada
apartment house. at Broadway and Seventieth-st.
He became major of the 9Th Regiment in 1882. and
Northumberland years RfterwaTd, and volun-
teeTed with the regiment for the Spanish war. He
had been i'll since mis- return, and recently
signed from the regiment. He a member OF
the Loyal Legion, Of the Scottish Rite Masons,
and had been commander OF the George Washing
ton Post. e. A. r. a widow and a son survive
him.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
PURIFIcATIoN OF THE PAssAIc RIVER.


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In editorial published In your paper this
morning the publication Of the Passaic River
you make certain statements that are not IN ac-
cordance with the facts as have been presented be-
fore the different meetings held the Board OF
Trade rooms in the city Of Newark.
You The city of Newark which is, Of
course. much interested in the case. strongly favors
the construction of great trunk sewer which shall
carry all the sewage of Newark. Passaic. Paterson
and, indeed. ali communities along the lower Pas
sale. to Newark Bay to the narrow sounds about
Staten Island"
This statement is not in accordance with facts
There is no body OF which has advocated a
trunk sewer to carry the sewage 10 the points you
name in your editorial The object OF the city Of
Newark and the Passaic Valley IS TO employ the
very best experts TO dispose Of tho sewage without
doing any damage to any other community any
point between the Passaic River and the XII
Kull.
! don't know where you have received the in
formation which you have based this statement
because IT is without foundation.
The consensus OF opinion among the professional
and business OF this city who have given serl-
Gus and careful consideration this subject that
the whole matter deserves and calls for the highest
engineering skill to say what the plan shall be. and
it Is simply absurd for any one suppose that
ordinary business men would assume TO determine
4 question Of such vast moment.
The bill that failed OF passage avoided any sug
gesion OF plan, and to the question of dumping
the sewage in Newark Bay no sensible citizen OF
Newark has ever thought OF such Il plan. The only
conclusion that has been arrived at is that it is
lower part OF the city OF Newark the work should
be done under a general plan
being taken. and men OF good sound judgment fear
the inhabitants Of Eastern New-Jersey count for
anything. measures must be put into operation
Passaic. GEORGE w: TOMPkINS.
President Board of Trade.
ark ADril
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
ELECTED MAYOR. HE WILL ENTER THE sENA-
TORSHIP CONTEST.

Cleveland. April (SpecaD.-The returns at 10
p. m. Indicate the election OF Tom l.. Johnson
Oem.) W. J. Akers CRep) for Mayor by about
$500 majority 1t the most warmly contested
municipal election held in Cleveland Both
Johnson and Akers addressed from five fifteen
meetings nightly for the last month. Both de-
clared for three cent streetcar fare. for clean
streets and for municipal lighting. Akers
handicapped by his affiIaton with the faction OF
the party that opposed Hanna for Senator three
years ago The Hanna were charged with Civ
ing the Republican nominee mkewarm support. At
10 o'clock third Of the precincts OF the city
had been heard from. These showed d net gain
Tor Johnson of 544 over the vote for Farley (DemD
two years ago. when Farley beat Mckisson (RepD
for Mayor by 2S55.
The Plain Dealer claims Johnsons election by
4 500 and The Leader acknowledges Akerss defeat
by from 1900 to 400
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
OE.FICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OF'FTCE-No. 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OF'FTCE-No. 1922 Broadway any Arnsrtcxa
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederic< y. somusr. Eu.
704 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LONDON-Ohice of The Tribune. No. I49 Fleet-st
Chaplin. Milne, GSrenfel & Co.. Limited. No. r'rtn-
Cess-st.. E C.. London
Brown. Could & Co, "a -Oxford-st
American Express Company, No 3 Waterloo Place.
The London Office OF The Tribune is convenient plAc
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe.
John Nanamaker. No a. Rue des Peutes Dcurtss-
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Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Eransers.
American Express Company. No IL Rue Scribe.
Societe des Imprimeries Lemercier No. Plaza dA
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FIORENCE-WhiIby q Go.
HAMBURCi-AHercan Express Company. NO IT
Schmede StrasSe.
BREMES-AmeTican Express Company, No. Bahnhof
Strasse-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
PANIC AT THE sULTAvs RECEPTION.
PALACE AND THRONE SHAKEN BIZ AN EARTH
QUAKE

Constantinople April Yesterdays earthquake
was felt tn the Dolrnabagts Palace at the mo-
rnent of the Bairam ceremony, when the high Off
cais were passing before the sutans throne A
panic resulted particularly among the diPlomatists
in the gallery, many OF whom Immediately left the
palace The band ceased playing. and the Inusi-
clans rushed 10 the doors. Pieces Of plaster fell
from the ceiling, and portions OF the chandeliers
were broken, adding 10 the general alarm. The Sui
from his throne and took Few steps,
apparently intending 10 leave the chamber, but he
preserved great calmness and presence OF mind.
which had q good effect. After n moments hesita-
ton his testy reseated himself upon the throne
and ordered the ceremony 10 proceed. reception
followed, without further incident.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
MRS. CATHERINE DRE1EL BIDDLE SUED

Mrs Catherine Drexel Biddle the defendant
in the First District Municipal Court In Brooklyn
Yesterday in e. suit for $123 80 damages brought
against her by Miss Julia Urbani former MEM
ber of her company. On January % Mrs. BlddIe
organized a company in which she was to be the
star in Mime Secard.' After an unsuccessfui
season Of two weeks the company was disbanded
at Atlantic City. Miss UIbani, who also acted as
a maid TO Mrs Biddle, says that she never re-
ceived any of her salary and was obliged to bring
suit for II. -.
Mrs. Biddle made a personal appeal to the court
for dismissal OF the charges. but her request was
denied. Owing the absence OF one or the WIZ
nasses the case was adjourned until Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
MR.. RHoDEs's COMPANY RELIEVED.

ESCAPES AN INDEMNITY OF 100000 FOR
THE JAMESON RAID
London. April From statement made by
Mr.. Chamberlain. the Colonial Secretary, in the
House Of Commons to-day. 1t appears that the
South African has relieved the British
Chartered South Africa Company of all financial
liability in regard TO the Jameson raid the
Colonial Secretary admitting that the claims OF
the Transvaal had not passed to Great Britain
the result Of conquest.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
HISS CROsM4N PLAYS At BOSTON

Boston. April l (speciaD-Miss Henrietta eros
r,ap beesn a four weeks engagement at the
fremont Theatre and welcomed by large
audience Her Mistress Nell was received Win
enthusiasm and at the close OF the third act
twenty-seven curtain calls were recordeu' f'epe
sd calls for a speech induced Miss Crosman 10 ex-
press her delight with her reception and 70 say
that the Boston Endorsement OF her Work gavs nc ne
Theatrical Trust in behalf Of dscency IN GraLnauc
art and the personal and professional hoert! o.
sts axnonAnts Miss Crosuan's hesitattng and nsr-
vcus though vigorous. remarks were repeAieo1S
cbeerad
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02

PlattsburF y. Y, April (SpectaD.-B B. Mason.
n prominent lawyer of Keeseville. y. Y. died in
this citv to-day from heart disease. Mr.. Mason
was attending the Supreme Court. which is In ses-
sion here and after pleading a case suddenly left
the courtroom and summoned doctor. He died
few minutes after the doctor reached him He was
forty-two years old. A wife and one child survive
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
FORECAST roR TO-DAY AND ro-MoRRow.

For Maine. Hampshire. Vermont and Rhode Island
generally fair to-day: norherly winds:
rain probably
For Massachusetts and Connecticut cloudy to-day. with
IN porton north 20 east winds: to
morrow rain probably warmer.
For Eastern Sev-York cloudy today. probably rain
afternoon in portion: fresh north east
winds: tomorrow and
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey rain by
this afternoon: in southern portions fresh north
% east winds: tomorrow ain. probably warmer
For District Of Columbia. Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia somewhat to-day: fresh north
70 east winds tomorrow rain
For Western Pennsylvania, rain today; fFesh 70 pIlsh
north o east winds: tomorrow rain
For NeV-Y0Tl increasing cloudiness to-day
followed by central portions fresh
north east winds: tomorrow rain
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02

Sir John Stainer WAS the OF schoolmaster
and was born in London in 1S40. He entered the
choir of ST. Pauls Cathedral in 1s47 by which time
he was already a remarkable player and sight
singer. In 1854 he appointed organist and
choirmaster OF ST. Benedict and ST. Peter Paurs
wharf. London. In 1856 he was selected by Sir F.
Ouseley as organist of newly founded college at
Ienpury, where he remained for some time
tnuins his studies and exercises meanwhile with
the best teachers in London. In 1853 he matricu-
lated at Christchurch. oxford. and took the de-
gree or Mus. Bac. He left Tenbury for Magdalen
College. Oxford. where he became organist and
choirmaster. subsequently he was appointed
ganiSt OF the University Of Oxford and conducted
college musical society. taking meantime the de-
Srees of Mus. Doc. and NJ. A. In 1872 he ap-
pointed organist of st. Paul's Cathedral, London
His work in the musical affairs of the United King
dom continued throughout his life active and
prominent. Among his compositions an ora
torio, Gideon" and cantata, THE Daughter of
Jairus two complete cathedral services and six
teen anthems.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
,ORD SALISBURY DOING WELL

London. April 1.-The private secretary or Lord
Salisbury. Schomberg Mcdonnell informs Inc " as
oia+ad Press that the Premier is making excel
lent progress and that there is absolutely no truth
in the statement that his physicens have d5e6s 9G
arad svmntoIns of Brights disease or any otILeI
cnTUnliSSa ZION He IS still somewhat weak, as tne
rSlnft Of influenza, but expects 10 start Tor the
Riviera at the end of the week
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
DE WET JOINS BOTHA.
WITH THIRTEEN THOUSAND MEN THEY
WILL FIGHT GENERAL FRENCH.

London, April 2.-Dispatches 2. from Cape Town
and Brussels talk or General Botha and General
De Wet joining gathering of thirteen thousand
men for operations against General French in
the Transvaal.
Two hundred Beers have reappeared near
richmond, Cape Colony. and the town guard
has been called out to defend the place.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
PoxfofHce Notice.

Should read DAILY by al interested changes
may occur at any dme)
Foreign mails for ending April 8. 1901. will
(promptIy all casesl the General Posoffcs
follows: Parcels Post Nails close hour earlier than
closing below. Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close az ,. April /, per Kaiser Wrl-
Crosse. via Bremen; April 8. @. Kurfuerst.
Bremen. and April s. Bulgaria. via Ham.
burg.
Regular and supplementary mails close at Foreign
half later than closing time shown bsog-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
TIE OPRIR At ECEZ.

suez, April The steamship Ophir, bearing the
Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall and York on their
tour Of the world, arrived here at 10 O'Clock this
morning, after having been detained through the
blocking OF the canal by dredger.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
pELBA UNABLE TO SING AT BOSTON.

Boston, April lit was announced to-day tha'
b.carsa of illness Nine Melba would not appear IN
..Faust'' at the opening of the grand opera sea
son here tonight Her place will be hIied oy , HSs
suzanne Adams. 1t is thought that Mime. AieloSi
,I,i1i ba abIe to appear Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
DIR. sCIILICHTER
Il Il MASON.

Berlin April 1.-Dr. SchIichter. the African trav-
eller and Eeographer. IS dead
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
MR. ROSEWATER'S POSITION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: My attention has been directed your
port OF the Nebraska Senatorial election. which
grossly misrepresents the facts and does me great
injustice. Your editorial comment based on this
report also places in a false light which. I
trust you Will correct. Your Lincoln correspond
ent states that was urged TO withdraw from the
Senatorial race, but not favorable TO with
drawing, and was forced off the track in conse-
quence Of Thompsons retirement. AS a matter Of
fact, nobody urged withdraw, but had de-
e@iaed @ to break The deadlock by stepping aside en-
tlreIy independent OF Mr.. Thompson and several
hours before he had reached his conclusions My
decision was embodied in letter written the night
before the caucus action which recalled the prom
lSe made by me TO President Mckinley last De-
ceInber TO use every effort have Nebraska repre-
uphold and support his administration. Instead of
attempting To dictate my successor 10 my friends.
as you intimate. my supporters cast their votes
my solicitation for Senator Mlard. Il is q matter
OF record that he was nominated by their votes.
EDWARD ROSEWATER-
Omaha. Neb.. April l. 1901.
THE Tribunes editorial on the breaking OF
the Nebraskan Senatorial deadlock referred to
MI Thompson's withdrawal. and then said: His
action naturally led to the withdrawal OF Mr..
Rosewater. Mr.. Meiklejohn and Mr Crounse."
All the dispatches from Lincoln. Neb.. incud-
ing those sent out by The Associated Press,
gave the impression that in Withdrawing Mr..
Rosewater prompted by the action Of AIr.
Thompson.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02

Address communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE, New-York City
nit by Postofice express money ordsr dr
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02

Tribune once April a. nn--Ths weather yesterday
WITS fair and mild The temperature ranged between Is
and TO degrees f43 degrees being 2s de-
gees higher than Sunday and IA degrees lower
rsn that Of the ponejng date Of last year -
The weather to-day VIII be eloudy. probably with rain
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
DIED

"itAi1is IOS-March 81. Marcia z wfilston. Daughter
81 tne are Rev Ralph and Magdalen Wilston-
runea az the Church OF the Couauiuniou 2o-ss-
ana oth-ave. April ?. a II a m
"ftAr-At Yonkers. Sunday March ~ 1aof
5ssldence OF her son. George a. Wray No III dyerloo<
ierrace, Mrs. Mary 3. Wray - - -
tuesday afternoon. 2 o'csck
AAonisAIE-Suddeny March Al Eranr,. NicosS
zaorlsAe. Of the Rev F'rancs Ni~o ysh-tska
-. D. and Maria Reed Zabriskie
Inrerment private
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes ia pressure indicated The TrbuneS self
dotted line shows the erlpera
ture a. recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
OBITUARY.
SIR JOHN STAINER.

London. April I-Sr John Stainer organist. COM
poser and writer on musical topics. is dead.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
DIED.

McCoub, James j.
1IcVickar. William r.
Patton. John.
Pell. Augusta
Perry. Burr.
Rand. Thomas 3.
Schanck. Daniel $.
Smith, George s.
Smith. jeremiah i.
Wuliston. Marcia z
Wray. Mary B.
Zabriskis. Francis N
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all United tdutsde Creatar
Nsw-YOrkl. Canada and Mexico.
DAILY AND SUNDAY: .TRI- WEEKLY:
One Month 81 On Six Months. rs
Three Months Twelve Months
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Twelve Six Months
SUNDAY ONLY: Twelve NOnths On
Twelve Months. 50 90 TRIBUNE ALAIANACf
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one Month. aa TRIBUNE INDEX.
Three Months Per copv slOO
Six Months 81 40 TRIRI-NF, EXTRAS.
Twelve Months. 81 Send for catalogue
IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers TO the DAILY EFTIIsY VII
be charged one postage addition
rates named
TO POINTS ABROAD.
The Tribune will mailed 70 Cuba. Rico
and the Philippines without expense foeeigu
postage
For points Europe and all countries IN tho Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will following
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02

Adams. BarTet II.
Anderson. John l.
Blanchard Mary r
Cutler. FzaTts.
Dunnell, John W.
Gaylord, Augustus.
Gribble. Henry.
Hartley. Oliphant P
Hilton, Agnes s.
Hollander. Julia
Hollis. Louisa ]. w.
MaCKellar. Robert
Mahl. John T.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
No Ground For Hesitancy.

Frette-"Do you know, it's got SO
with me now that when l start out in
the morning to go down to business
l have to stop at the corner to study
which route will be the least apt to
confront me with a creditor"
Callous-"Thank goodness, 1 am no
longer a victim of any such sensa.
ton as that"
Frette-"What! You surely don't
mean to say by that you don't owe
anyone"
Callous-"Far from 1t. simply
mean that there is no direction can
take that will insure any such ex-
emption, and as a consequence IL
doesn't pay to tate."-Boston Cou-
rler.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
The Cause of the War.

First Soldier (after missing Boer)
bill, you bounder, what's this here
war about, eh?"
Second Soldier (after sniping a grey
bear0 - "Somethin' about them out.
landers 'aving to pay too much rent"
First Soldier-"Who the dickens are
outlanders?"
Second SOldier-"Well, I amt sure;
sort Of Irish-Africanders.
First Soldier - Seems to me il
would have saved a sight of trouble
Bill, IL they'd shot their bloomin land
lords at the start"
(Picks off his man and reloads for
another shot )-London King.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
LoYe,s Grammar.

II wish l dared to ask you some.
thing, Miss Millie," said Archey, WITH
trembling voice and wabbling chin.
"Why don't you dare to ask it?" the
maiden said, demurely.
Because can see mo- in your
eyes"
I'm both of themY
"Y-yes."
"Well, don't you-don't you know
+ o negatives are equivalent to an
how dare you, sir! Take your arm
from around my waist, instantlyw
But he didn't.-Chicago Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26

With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of tho disease Catarrh is blood or
constitutional disease, and in order TO cure IL
you most take internal remedies. Hall's Ca
tArrh Cure is taken internally, andacts dheot-
ly on the blood and mucous surface. Falls
Oatarrh Cure is not quack medicine. II was
prescribed by ono of the best physicians in
this country for years, and is r regular pre-
soription. II is composed of tho best tonics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in cur
ing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, price, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best