davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21
AMATEURS
DEF Ej:.AT|.E:D:|.
5Phlllies Won by the Score Of
Twenty-Five to Two.
LADS ARE oUTCLASSED.
They Managed, However, TO Make the
Contest an Interesting One for
the Considerable Crowd
on Hand.
LADS ARE oUTCLASS.ED

Amid the husky huzzas from the fans
the baseball season for. the year.Swas
iushered in at Broad Street Park yester-5
day afternoon, when the team from Rich-
mond College went down before the stall
w;rt aggregation of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League players. The score was -
to 2.
It would be an untruth to say that tho
gamo was Intensely exciting, but 1t GER
tainly was interesting, and the thousand
or moro visitors to- the park left the
ground we'll satisfied with the exhibition
they had seen. especially With the form
shown by the pros.
Even before the game was under way
there were few who entertained any hopes
for the lads. for 1t was>fully realized that
bunch OF youngsters, despite their
lengthy practice, would have little chance
with a crowd Of paid athletes, tho major
ity of whom have for years earned their
livelihood by their ability to do stunts
on IL baseball diamond
But tho contest was not featureless, and
time and again the fans gave vent to their
feeling OF approval by a series of cheers
that shook the roof OF the grandstand.
II was Il college bunch, and they were
In hopes that the lads would make a
better showing than they did, It was not
to lack Of encouragement that the boys
owe their defeat, for they had plenty.
They could not swat tho ball at the right
time or to tho proper place. They lacked
generalship and good Judgment, at times
beng quite cratic In their performances.
Tho game opened with Richmond at tho
hat. Staples was up and led off with a
hit. lie was advanced by a sacrifice and
scored OH another clean single. That was
about all. The first man up for Phila-
delpha swatted for o home run, making
a circuit of tho bases.
J<eister, the star right fielder for the
fPhlllles, and Wolverton and Hulswith, and
in fact the whole team, distinguished
themselves, not making an error and bat
ting In old-tirne form.
The story can be better understood by
reading the detailed score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21
NEW ORLEANS RACES
Safeguard and Franstamar the Winning
Favorites.
(By Associated RI

dSOtllCS' .ut,t sE1s.s
, (By Associated Press,)
NEW ORLEANS, March 20.--Safeguard
and Henry of Franstamar We're winning
favorites to-day.
~ First 'race--seven MISUNDERSTANDING
rs to 81 first, Wangdoodle Goo to y second.
hummer IT..Ll to 81 third. Time 1:34 1t.
Second racevASelliiig, mile and an eighth
Henry of Franstamar e to 10)s first,
I1imesght us to 81 second, Joe Doughtcry
(7h to II third. Time 201 3-5,
Third race-Five and q. half furlongs--
Silver Fringe % to y first. Miriam w. d3
to s. second, yersiler q to . third. Time
Ill 3-5.
Fourth Handicap, mile-Nalster
90 to ~ first, Mauser "a to y second, De
Reszke Is to 81 third, Time LAG.
Fifth race-Selling, mile and an eighth
Elizabeth Is to y first Ruby Ray q to
81 second, Compass e to y third. Time
) 2:003-5.
Sixth race--Six INTERPRETATIONS 4 to
y first, Tom Kingsley a to y second.
Bengal (even) third. Time l:l9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21
ALL .FOOL'S5DAY5TO BE
INSTITUTE'DAY AT BUSBY'S

jill. Busby5 Is to give to the ladies
connected with the Methodist Institute
for Christian Work, % cents on every ever:
dollar sold in his store at % Broad Street
on wednesday, April LIST.
The ladies will use the money to place
baths In the building.
KS They are working hard to send their
friends there on that day. y
Busby has millinery department on Sec
ond floor, also large stock Of ladies'
tailor made suits, Down stairs there is
d heavy and fine stock Of men and boys
clothes, hats, shoes, &c. NH L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21
most EXCELLENT MUSIC

Some Of the Features of the Second
Baptist Church Choir,
The Second baptist sunday-school has
been having unusually fine music recently,
andit has proved to be very attractive
feature,
They have an excellent chorus choir,
with Herbert IL Recs as aocompanlst,
IN addition ia this, Tardolla. with Mis
clarinet. and Thllow. With the Violin. have
ben secured, and for tho next two months
they Will augment tho accompaniment
and do solo work, lthas boon announced
meeting would be held, This Is In error,
the regular order Of exercises Will be oh
served. beginning ut p;3O a, Nj tho les
son to follow at the usual hour,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21
SPECIAL RATES
Via seaboard Air Line Railway, Accom-
Following Occasion,

Ilnlted ic'onfedssnts Vetersns' Reunion.
Men Orleans, l.an q nay s 'p W. 1'sl One
trip TiGkets OIL sale May 10Th to slst,
Inclusive. ,atprR limit May 9Th. except
by payment Of fifty Gants, tickets eX-
tended to June 18th,
Meeting American Medical Association,
New Orleans, la, May h-e, 1903,
Ope fare tor tho round trip, Tickets on
sale May lst tQ 4th, l4oIusiysl retvrA
limit ten days from date Of sale,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21
THE LEE COMMISSION

\ Lleutenant- Governor Willard Did Not
Mean to Wound the Veterans.
Lieutenant Governor Joseph p. Willard
stated yesterday that he had no inten--
ton whatever Of wounding the feelings OF
any Confederate veteran BY not placing
one OF them upon the commission provided
to carry out the objects OF the resolution
in regard to placing q statue OF General
Lee In statuary Hall in tho Capitol at
Washington. M "a asfs
55B ut was simply an overnight on my
part" said the Lieutenant-Go Governor, Il
regret very much that did not appoint
one OF tho veterans. but ! have made
my appointments, and I think nave
chosen men who will carry out the wishes
OF tho State and the wishes Of the vet.
GRAMS" TX n .l5.l.s 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21

paid $50 per annum. No other change is
recommended in the salaries of officers
or employees. All are commended for
faithful discharge Of their duties.
A subcommittee, consisting Of Messrs'
Minor Spence, and Pollard, was ap-
pointed to confer with the city attorney
and report upon the best method ofgpro-
ceed,ng to redlstrict the city, as required
by the new Constitution, and the probable
cost Of this work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21
Funeral Services.
An.lnfant.s Death.

Lillian Louise, the infant daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs, Deane Cartwright. six
" ecks old, died yesterday morning at
$40 o'clock at the home Of Its parents,
Grove Road, near tho Soldiers Homo.
The funeral will take place from the
home ut 3 o. clock this afternoon and the
-interment will bio In Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21
BROWN UNIVERSITY
WILL PLAY I'M SOUTH

Especial to The Times. pspatch.)
PROVIDENCE. r. l., March 20.--Brown
UNIVERSITIES baseball team has just an
nounced, Ats plans for the most important
Southern trip 1t ever undertook. The
schedule includes the following games:
University Of Virginia. Charlottesville.
March 3Oth.
Washington and Lee, Lexington. March
3lst.
Georgetown. Washington. April list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21

/ 1le served with married bravery ana aIs-.
tinction. j # sS
Colonel Preston WIS twice married, his
ilrst vito being Miss Watts, q sister OF
Mrs. william J., Nobertson, Of Char.
5lottcsv!lle. and the second Miss AIMS
Saunders, Of Campbell county, w. lAts
in Mo Colonel Preston published "I1is-
torical sltetchos and "Reminiscences Of
an &Octogennrian.1 5S9ss{'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21
AIdsr,n,7,l,,e,'n,, ia Meat,

presldens William TNrplA has ISSUED
a call for a special meeting Of the hoard
Of Aldermen for next M t1on - ths
y aens' Rapld Transit Company for an OK
tension Of nine months lls thsip franchise
will ha considered, the eonMnoh Council
ALREADY having Voted faNngap,y np9H
the mattep, IT will pfehAp Ply Hs paHsss' !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21

Mrs. Katherine Ann Jones.

y 70 b. y {
Mrs. Katherine Ann Jones died "a az At
noon last Saturday at her residence, No; No
9os west Marshall Street. this city. She
was the wife Of Mr.. w T. Jones. 70
whom she was married April Both, 1902. N
( The funeral took place at the residence
Of her mother at Basic City. The in
terment was mado In River View Gene
terry, Waynesboro.
81, @ Infants Dead.
Thomas Clyde. infant son Of T. ]. and
A. L. Shaw, died yesterday morning al
$50 o'clock at the residence of his pa
rents, No. 141a West Cary Street. The
funeral will take place at 10 o'clock to-
day from the residence. The interment
will be made In lakewood.
Y Charles Tayor, infant son Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles f. Taylor, OF No. AL j.?
South Pine Street. died yesterday morn
isg. The funeral will take place to-day, 4
Funeral Services.
The funeral OF Mr., Frank l.. Holland
took place at q o'clock yesterday after
noon from the Laurel Street Methodist
Church The intermont was made in
Hollywood. &
The funeral Of Mr.. B. T. Hartman will
take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from the residence, No. 800 North TWEEN
ity-eighth Street. sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21

There is a best time for doing
everything that is, time whena
thing can be done to the best adj
vantage, most easily and most eff
fectiyely. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Why2
Because your system is now trying
to purify it--you know this by the
pirnples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21

ID iSIc infant daughter OF '''AA'
- Ga tn EEWlil take place To-pAY q.
$$rdn1iivWwood, Friends and acquaintance
invited to attend X # &,
LITTLE LOUISE
A little darling came down. 20. Ga
One day from heaYen-but not 20 ataS'
Inst loaned us for little While III
MX na Ro We t @a Y s fes i with
"a. care.
Nov papa" little Louise SAID, 4!
TO Walt tor mamma, Jcre and YOU.
BY the great white throne. with my sweet
mama ;sts apf y ~ spats ana .l
DON'T cry; I'm not alone
Il have SohI lets cafe ef pf! osy thsss
As ! a. for tha so layse e ce aoWee o sne.'
ES}iSuaR&S ys 81 ssSSSH VS. h AUST
IfA4REFRkkpHRR1I1Re 4 Mfssa ia i leaves
qEHRas hs!Td 0iMs Mrs ahsy s.
! Masg !haa's ssi Charlie HsFasa and
19 rhe funeral viii take place At Easkes
Memorial Church, at Z o,G!oiGN nsTtMGnod
iTSening News Leader pletss copy,
rAYLoR,-pIsd. FRIDAY. March Soth. ], ~ \
tRss FsYstIdXSnRsfT 81 IS so 500
a e eh ssissFF +. sad FoSenss Il TsyloE
ai,ed five years and sig months u,h
Funeral from, 5, Heyrt G 9EnIocn
Rriends and asaIa' ntancea are invites
to attend. "a II
rutnrrrr. ocK, -rpied, at his fathsya rests
Wdanee. Ma. sll5 East Fyankltn Street,
March Goth. at a. A.. J4HN q, lGfsns
son al w, u and Nora ", NH slo ~ -
\ funeral from residence ~ = ~
4 haltlaasss pspasvplssss cory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21
H00d's yarsdpQrilla
and Pills

Are the medicines to take--they do
the work thoroughly and agreeably
and never fail to do it.
Hoods are the medicines you
have always heard recommended,
III cannot recommend Hoods Sargspatilla
too highly as a spring medicine. Whsn We
take 1T III the spring we all feel better through
the summer MRs, $. II. NEAL, hlccrays Pa.
Hoods sarsaParllla Rromlses "a.
Skrs and keeps the prStolss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21

I'hilndelphlH ,,,.t''',,'",, aaponn
College ,,,,,u,,,,.,,,M,, ~ ~ ~ :
rwo-base hlts-staples Barry 81, Rurr
clell, HOLMAN (a), keister, Bashear (2),
IIulswith (D, Threa-base hlts-Seister,
Douglas, Robsrtson. Home run--lYplyer-
iou. sacriie l,it--Rurchell. Left on bases
--PhiladolphIa, II College, 3, struck OUT
By Wolfe, 5; Hurchell, 2 Bowman, II
Buxtun, /, stolen bases-l,arrs, Ileister,
Douglas, inlswith 81 stables J. Double aa
called halls-Off Ruxtun, II Woodhn, q,
Muffed ny balls-R ohaEtsnn Ford, Um,
plre--Bert Crowhurst. Time Of game
/ 40. .tE.tasl.ia l...iLl- !, .L.-...l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21

.DEAThS,

GAT ;aak 4: h, p 81 the residence IS
f fsI5 FAM al daughter Of Deane ana Lqla
u; Gathr,lAs7wniiii nil take place TO-DAY az
Eui;S from the resistance intt ~ mens
srdn1iivwood, Friends and acqualatapees
E Invited to attend. VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21
julius /. Harrell.

sg fspeclnl 10 Tho Time. pispatch, RI. :,
SNoRFoLK, .YAu March @.-1ul,us ,a -
Harrell died at his home thls ,mu. ania
~ T,,e' de e was in his thirtieth year.
( Y. widow ana three small children SUR SUI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21
Z Clarence 3. Jones,

m fsnecinl TO The Times. Dllnatch:}
:NoRSF SfpsiLK VA. March so,--Clarence
= Tones, q young musician, msmnes
Of the CRANKY Theatre orch n, 70 orn,n u
at his home in Portsmouth ny .,na .ntv
s aas, ~ 'The deceased leaves a WIDOW,
Sarinr married Miss Mary Nolan s4s1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21
Mrs. James Piper.

lsnoc,,l 10 Tho Times. pisp.tch.)
RR1s;T Tcsi,a VA, March 2o,~Mrs' f7pen
wi ne'1 Of Engineer James Piper az e t1 n
Norfolk and Western Railway, ! a thr,..
I nristol to-day at the age Of foFty'tn'e'' - /
ftcr a lingering illness. 433t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-21

d Captain ELISHA Davis, Of the Plymouth,
Said tod thai both steamers were Sos
Ina at q fair spsse. The ssQspe ps the
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-31
NEW BEAST OF BURDEN.
Value Of the ZebruIe Is Just Being
ReCounizcG.


For some eight or nine years Prof.
Edinburgh has been endeavoring to
produce superior animals for military
and general use by zebra-horse by
brids; and now that his experiments
are coming within the range of utiliz-
alton, the results will be watched
with keen interest by the people of
this country. The new animal, the
zebrule. which il is predicted will be
the mule of the twentieth century, Is
by make, shape and hardness of foot,
well fitted for transport and artillery
purposes. In color it more frequently
resembles the mother, though the ze-
bra stripping is often very distinct
OF the many zebrules that have
now been bred, it is found that they
have better and freer tempers than
ordinary mules, and are less difficult
to handle.
Mr.. Hagenbeck of Hamburg was so
greatly impressed with the hybrid
sent to London last year that he is
introducing them into Germany and
America With view to convince
the people that they are useful and
docile, and to destroy any prejudice
against their blood, he drives pair
himself He wrote in February last
to Prof. Ewart: Two of the five
zebrules you sent go in harness quite
well together"
The wild blood, far from being a
demerit, appears 10 endow the ami
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-31
DANVILLE SHERIFF PROTECTS
COUNTY JAIL WITH A SHOTGUN

Danville. ILL.,. July 26.-Two killed
and twenty-five wounded, the police
station wrecked, the county Jail with
few of its windows unshattered, the
rs in the hands OF the state troops
End feeling of uneasiness and dread
prevailing everywhere, is the situation
left by the race riots last night and
early this morning. The dead are:
John d. Metcalf, negro, lynched and
burned.
;, Harry Gatterman, killed by the ne
ksro Metcalf.
- Sheriff Whitlock said to-day. in Civ
ing his version of the shooting into
the mob:
After I saw from the Jail that the
mob was determined to attack l went
to the veranda and attempted to talk
to the maddened men. As l stepped
into view of the mob two bullets were
fired. one striking the wall at my back.
| fired two shots in the air. Some one
shouted that l was only bluffing and
was shooting blanks. warned the mob
that l would resist an attack on the
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-31
COLORADO LEGISLATURE PASSES
- APPROPRIATION AND ADJOURNS

Denver, July 26.-The appropriation
bill was signed by Speaker Sanford at
l2:55 this morning and was immedi-
atety transmitted to the Senate. where
II was signed by Lieutenant Governor
Haggott just three minutes later
July 20.-Legislature met. Appropri-
alton bill. introduced into House.
July 21.-Second reading.
July 22.-Third reading and final
passage. Sent to Senate and read first
time.
July 23.-Second reading in Senate
July 24.-Third reading and final
passage. Returned to House with
amendments.
July 25.-Received in House and re-
ferred to conference committee. Re-
port of committee not adopted by the
Senate, and second conference COM
mittee appointed. Report of commit
tee adopted. Bill passed on third
reading and final passage in both
houses.
Length of session, six days. Cost of
session. $4,000
Ibere will be no extra session of the
SGe Legislature to consider the eight
<Hour bill.
Governor Peabody had offered to
call an extra session If the leaders of
both parties in both houses would
agree upon bill which they would
Ssupport. They having failed to do this
~shifts the blame OF the failure upon
them. He is quoted as saying:
Il have refrained from expressing
myself on the question before, because
l wanted to see what the Legislature
would do on the suggestion | made. 1t
took no steps to show that 1t was real
ly in earnest or that an effort would
be made to pass 1t. In not calling for
another extra session, l believe that
have acted for the good of the people.
! may have made a mistake and will
no doubt be criticised severely. but l
am satisfied in my own mind that /
have done right"
When informed that a petition was
being prepared and signed by almost
all the members of both houses, stat
ing that they would support the Whin-
merry eight-hour bill. the governor re-
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-31
eunnison Tunnel Assured.

Denver July pa News special
from Delta last night says: The sue
cess of the Gunnison tunnel is now
assured. as is shown by the secretarys
report to the directors at their meet
ing to-day. The report shows that Co.
600 acres have been subscribed. The
government land for which water
must be reserved aggregates $4,000
acres, WHICH with land subscribed
makes over 100000 acres, and is more
than the government required when
the project was started. 1t is conf
IDENTITY believed that work will be un-
der full headway before snow flies.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-31
ARRESTS CAUSE
PANIC AT PANAMA

Panama. Colombia, July 26.-Not
since the days of the last revolution,
when an attack upon the city by the
Liberals was feared, has there been
such panic in Panama as occurred
last night. Shortly after 8 O'Clock the
Office of Ell Lapiz, 1.-The organ OF the Lib
eral party on the isthums, was visited
by officers of the general staff of the
army. who destroyed yesterdays edi-
ton of the newspaper. One of the di-
hrector was slightly wounded, but
managed to escape
The news spread rapidly. In the San
ia Anas neighborhood, where most of
a high pitch and a few of the promi-
nent people counselled retaliation.
They took no action, however.
y The next event came like bomb
shell. company of soldiers. appar-
emily under the orders of General
Vasquez Cobos, commander of the ma
tional forces, surrounded the residence
of Governor Nuts, but the governor
and his wife. who is an American wom-
an, having been warned few min
utes before the arrival of the troops,
succeeded in escaping.
Helelai Iluel lac, Colliuduuel Vi lhe
battalion of Colombia. when he learned
of the Ell Lapiz incident. repaired to
headquarters. where he found General
sCobos. According to current reports,
the latter ordered General Huertas to
remain in quarters.
Exactly what has taken place is un-
known, but it is said that DR.. Aristides
Arizona, secretary of the government;
Fernandino Arrange, chief of police. and
Etram Navin, a member of the depart
ment superior tribunal of justice, are
under arrest. the last named for trying
TO argue with General Cobos on the le-
gality of his action.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-31

piled: IF every man in both houses
signs it, | will not even consider the
question of calling an extra session"
Governor Peabody's greetings before
adjournment were presented to the
House and Senate last night as fol-
lows:
July "a 1903
ITO the Honorable Speaker and Mem
bers of the House Of Representa-
tives and Senate of the Four
teenth General Assembly:
Gentlemen With expressions Of
sincere respect and consideration for
each of you personally, and with the
greatest regard for your expressed
opinions and conclusions as brought
out by this extraordinary session of
your honorable body, without malice
toward any and with charity for all. l
desire. before you shall finally adjourn
and depart to your homes and to the
ordinary pursuits Of your everyday
life, to express to you my candid and
heartfelt thanks for the honest. fear
less. attentive and patriotic manner in
which you have accomplished the du-
ties and discharged the public service
for which you have been convened.
Il feel sure that a large majority of
the taxpaying people of this common
wealth will realize that you have per-
formed the unexpected duty of this ex-
ira session in as brief period of time
as a conscientious consideration of this
important question and the various ap-
preparations hereunder would permit.
Il trust that you will carry with you
only feelings of having honestly per-
formed solemn duty in a consistent
manner and that no sentiment of ran
cour, bitterness or revenge, will either
harast or discomfort you in the future
and having no other or further mat
ters to bring before your honorable
body for consideration, beg to ex-
press to you, and to each of you, my
sincere good will. and wish for each
member of !, this honorable house OF
representatives the bestowal of a
bounteous share of Gods choicest
blessings. Respectfully yours,
JAMES H. PEABODY,
Governor of Colorado"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-31
Danish Isles Treaty Expires.

Washington, July 27.-The treaty
providing for the acquisition by. the
United States of the Danish West In
dies officially died July oath. If Den
mark should conclude to sell the ISL
ands. to the United States it will be
possible to revive the provisions of the
treaty which has just failed. Mean
time the position of the State Depart
ment is comfortable, for. having done
its part toward completing the bar
gain. the American government of
course could not sanction the sale Of
the islands by Denmark to any other
government
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-31

ZeeruIe Driven by Mr.. Haeenbeek.
mails with alertness, activity and in
telligence.
Until quite recently it has been
thought that zebras were SO rare az
to be almost extinct; but with the
opening up of Central and Eastern
Africa 1t has been found that these
beautiful creatures still exist in
large numbers. 1t is quite a common
sight to see herds of over two hun
dred on the banks of the Tama river
and in the province OF Ukamba They
are proof against the African
plaques, the tsetse fly and horseshoe
ness They adapt themselves to al
most any climate, and by hardness of
foot and strength of back are well
adapted by nature to bear the bur
den which at last man realizes it is
intended to bear.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-07-31

There is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together anL
until the last few years supposed to be incur
able. For great many years doctors pronounced d
it a local disease. and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing to cure with local treat
nent, pronounced il incurablr Science hH.
proven catarfh to be constitutional disease Eno
therefore requires constitutional treatment Hall .
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney d CO
Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in doses from II
drops to Il teaspoonful 1t acts directly upon The
blood and mucous surfaces of the system. The,
offer hundred dollars for any fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. Tsc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.