davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1907-12-05
A REFORM AND A REFORMER

When minister protests
against card playing it is some
times said that he knows moth
ing about the matter, AMI he
is considered by many as a med
dler with the rights and recrea-
lions of the people. Thus it is
that many do not take kindly to
his arguments and pleas in ref
erence to the abandonment of
the card-table, imagining that he
is drawing upon his imagination
or his fears, and going outside
his province in trying to curtail
the amusements Of those who
have different ideas.
Conscientious and intelligent
people in general deplore what
seems t. he a widely developed
erase over card playing At the
present daV Parties by day and
night morning. afternoon. md
evening. FOR young aua old, fo
men =ud tga women with prizes
money nd other articles foE
areHa and bridge. are reported
t1. z5.-z l..=5, - 5.,=-t.s,.=- I'd. +
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1907-12-05
A. N. Ellsworth
Live Stock Auctioneer
Licensed Under State Law
PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS

W. H. Bean has bought the
Commercial Hotel from Mrs.
Emma Hollerand. Mr.. Bean
took charge last Monday.
Richardson & Potter will al
ways give you a bargain in any
kind Of groceries.
You can always get fresh
fruits, nuts. candies, cheese.
crackers and I'll kinds of lunch
goods at Richardson & Potter,
/ am located in the baildinq
with E. \ Daniel and am pre-
naeed t. do al kinds Of harness
sad saddle repair work and VIII
appreciate #e# work John
Hers.
i tesd #Ha has seen
#H#5g= haa~e@zeea ZEE Grocery
G.#e5 @ 28, rs RESIGNED
a,s aen#a 6aa store Of
t5a Co.. ~ &c
e@al Sc serious illness of
Zee &5ee5.
FER SHEA good farm Of rs
acres in Clark county, 3 miles
tz.45,,=, O1,.ta7ass ~ =.ftst.,.s -, ct1Iti
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1907-12-05
W. Local News.
Interesting Happenings in and
Around Town.

Fruits of all kinds at Howard
1erry's.
On and off like a coat those
new shirts. w. B. Waller.
DR.. J. M. F. Gill, of Cameron,
Tex, is in the city on business.
Coat shirts, $1.OO to $1.75,
neat patterns. w. B. Waller.
Mattings and carpets just re-
eeived at
Mcdaniel Hdw. Co.
W. l. Almond, of Brisbane,
was in town yesterday.
Iron beds a speciality. See our
stock.
Mcdaniel Hdw. Co.
E. Woodson, of Hope, was
here Monday.
Big Stock Furniture just re-
celved.
Mcdaniel Hdw. Co.
l. c. Buchanan, of Route 5,
Was a pleasant caller Saturday.
Born Tuesday night to Mr..
and Mrs Neal Yarberry, a boy.
For sale-A new two-story six
room house with 3 lots. Close
H. Will sell cheap.
DR.. w. w. Rice.
I. DeLaughter, the duke OF
DOughton, was in town Satur-
day.
Lee Steed who has been con-
aaed to his bed for several days,
y we are sorry to state, still
Very low.
D. A. Alsobrook and family, of
.aneburg, left this week for
avery, Texas, where they will
u'aKe their future home.
J. 3. Dalrymple, of Caney,
uoved to the Ed. F. Gee place
|ies'erday. Mr.. Dalrymple has
"usht ttis properly and we well
'0ne him to our community.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1907-12-05
{. J. Hamilton ". A. Capelle
HAMILTON & CAPElLE
Painters and
Paper Hangers
All Work Guaranteed
ESTIMATES CHEERFUlLY FURNISHED
ON SHORT NOTICE
Prescott, Arkansas.


cases. thrust into the background
while the passion Ter eard play
nag is being eratified. 1t never
seems to b. satisfied
Anew months agoia a meet
-aa conducted by DR.. j. Wilbur
Chapman .Bes hfoines Iowa,
woman arose and announced
chat sine had become convinced
OF the great harm done and re-
eieved at the card table,and stat
ed that from that time on she
was done with this form OF ex-
element and amusement. 1t was
Mrs. A. B. Simms, who was
known as the national woman
of whist players. She was thor
oughly informed on the subject.
She knew all the objections that
could rightfully be made against
it, as we'll as all the arguments
and excuses in it's favor. Her
deliberate judgment was and is,
that people cannot afford to give
time, interest and attention that
this habit demands increasingly,
that in order to proper usefulness
and consistency of character the
card table must be put out OF the
home and the life of Christian
people.
1t was not a mere expression
of passing emotion with her. She
has been exerting influence in
this direction since that time.
She has recently been engaged in
trying to redeem the time and in
winning others to an abandon
ment of this and other forms Of
hurtful worldly amusements. In
evangelistic meetings her voice
is being heard. Evangelist
Chester Birch writes to us to tell
of the effectiveness of her ad-
dresses, which for three days she
recently made in one of his tent
meetings in Iowa.
1t is to be hoped that under the
influence of her words the scales
may fall from the eyes of many
who have been wasting their
time, squandering their influence
and greatly damaging their own
character by a course which
thoughtful people are compelled
to see is hurtful to a most serious
degree. A report in the Des
Mpines Capitsl, says:
"Manyof the business houses of
the town were closed early in the
evening that all might have the
privilege of listening to this So
ciety woman and ex-champion of
, America in whist playing tell the
, story of her life, and plead with
fathers and mothers, sons and
daughters, to give up cards. Mrs.
Simms is a very enthusiastic
speaker, intensely interested in
her new work, and is doing much
to tone up the morals of the COM
munities where she speaks,
Perhaps some may listen to her
and be persuaded by her words
who have thought that the words
and p.eadings of their pastors,
and the counsel of the General
Assembly, were idle tales. Her
aid and Presbyter,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1907-12-05
SALE

J. L. Homan will sell all of his
household goods on Tuesday.
December 10th. at Boughton, to
lhe highest bidder.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1907-12-05

Garland Henderson and w S
Rianhardt, 'trifling' traiumen
from Markham and Cross, were
visitors in our city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
E. B. RILEY

MOney-Savine Saturday
Night and Monday here
again. Every day we demon
strate the rightpess of our
prices, but Saturday night and
Mondays bargains mean an
extra saving.
Muslin, bleached 80 inches wide
regular price 10c a yard, Mondays S
price II yards for S1.00.
Sheets. 2 1-4x2 IL yards, pure
white. soft finish, ready for use.
soc.
Bed Spreads, large size, honey
comb Marseilles bed spread, regular
price $1.25, Monday $l.05.
Pillow Cases, 3ox42 and 3ox4S
inches. hemmed, worth l6c, Mon
dav II lie.
India Linen, 30 inches, our reg
ular 15c quality, Monday II lie a
yard.
Long Cloth. II yards extra
good quality English Long Cloth,
$1.o0 a piece.
Swiss Edgings in lengths 3 IL
to 4 IL yards. are exceptionally
cheap at 15c to 25c a yard.
Corset Cover Embroideries.
elegant assortment, 25c a yard.
Value Csc.
Allover Embroideries and
tucking, some slightly soiied at half
the original price.
Colored Linene in pink, blue,
green. lavender and linen color and
fancies, regular price l5c, Monday
II lie.
Cotton Covert, six shades in
Cotton Covert cloth, regular pr.ce
15c, Monday Il lie.
Madras, "a inches wide, neat
figured Madras. regular zoe; Mon
day 15c.
Dress Goods, ten pieces, all
wool fancy Dress Goods, 38 inches
wide, value 69c; reduced to SOC.
Linen Scarfs, hemstitched, as
inches long, were 25c; reduced tc
15c.
Linen Squares, 36x56 and
45x45 inches, were 75c and Sl.OO,
reduced to SOC.
Doilies, rouzd and oval, fringeo
Doilies, all linen, 3 to l5c eachi
value SC to 25c.
Corset Covers, two special
numbers made of soft Nainsook,
3oc and SOC.
Cambria Gowns. long and shorf
sleeves, beautifully trimmed; specia
59c.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
HOCH WAS HERO
OF THE OCCASION
While Charlie AiheItOn
Smoked his Pipe and Wore
COmpIaCent Smile
WILMINGTON WINS, 10 TO 2

JOHNsrOWN. June S.-sittng in tho
Same old seat that he occupied when nc
was manager OF the lawns" smoking
the same old pipe that he smoked when
game after game he saw his team 80
down TO defeat Charlie Atherton. now
manager OF Bin Conneily's Delaware
Peaches wore a complacent smile yestor-
day afternoon as he watched his club
roll up run after run against the local
team until at the end OF the ninth tho
score stood 10 90 ia favor OF the aggre-
cation from the Diamond state.
Il was the most humniatlng defeat that
has been administered TO the Johnnics for
some time and revenge was doubly sweet
10 the former Johnstown manager
Atherton sent Hoch, his star twirler. 70
the mount against Johnstown. and DAILY
picked out Scott 70 put them over In be-
half OF the locals. The contest was a
walk-away for the visitors.
iioch was the man OF the hour. He al
lowed the Johnnies six hits in i've differ
ent innings, ana struck out nine men.
Cassidy was tho boss swatter, as he hit
safely the first four times he came 20 the
bat Mclean was quite handy with his
stick. scoring a home run. Lynch was the
fielding star for the visitors.
Scott was hit by pitched bali and
forced TO retire. Chappelle. who succeeded
him. was an easy mark for the hard-hh-
ting Delawareans.
Wilmington annexed their ten runs with
ease. Cassidy singled In the second and
Mclean uncorlSed a hummer 70 right
centre, two runs. Keys drew a pass Nc
Auicy singled. Mcfarland singled, pass
70 Arndt and Cassidys single netted three
runs in the hfth. Five runs We're chalked
up in the seventh after the frst two men
were retired on Arndts single. Grady hil
by pitcher; Cassidys double and singles
BY Lynch. Mclean and Keys.
Wlltse. playing IN right field. kept up
his great batting and lined out a homer
in the nfth. and the second and hast run
was scored I'm the eighth on Raymers
and Conn's singles and fieldcr's choice
by Brouuhers. The score.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
NEARLY 900 MEMBERS
Two More Names Added to Member
ship Roll Of Board Of Trade.

Two more applications for memDei
ship IN the Wilmington Eoard Of Trade
were received too late for the regular
meeting of last Thursday. The Golden
Eagle Tea Company and w. Deane
Tyrer are the new members. Their
applications were acted upon by the
chairman of the new membership COM
mittee and the president. and they arc
included in the list elected at the last
meeting
The corrected list shows total Of
5s2 on the membership roll. Those
whose names were addel on Thursday
were: J. W. Kitchen, G. S. Cloland
A. w. Brilely. j. Loclsaart. Economic
Life Insurance Company, Or. J. l..
France. Chas. j.. Petze. Z. H. Wead,
DR.. II. r. Pennock, Barran G. Collier
Qnc). l.. p Curlett and Company. III.
ID. Belts. j. NJ Kyle, R. P. Fletcher.
L. W. Newell. .. s. Wholan. S. Green
baum, e. d. Mode. Crooks and CON-
pany. c. J. Laneell. L. A. smith. o.
NJ. jerks. j. +. Green. Jr.. F. Shilling,
j. ]. Cassidy. c. +. Thomas. J. E. AZ
dicks. Srd., w. +. Linton. Wilmington
Candy Company, McMahon Bros.
Company, Miller Bros. Company. Isen-
berg Bros, II. j. Feldhege. J. G.
Hempsted, J. a. Melvin, j. H. Burns,
VIM. Stanier. Golden Eagle Tea Com
pany. and w. Deane Tyrer.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
AMATEUR aAsEBAII.

In a twilight game Thursday evening
the clerks Of the American Car and
Foundry Company iofsated the cabi-
net makers of the same firm by tho
score of 10 0. The features Of the
game were the pitching OF oats and
the fielding and batting Of Megiiligan.
Tho clerks would like TO have a chal-
lenge from any office or shop team IN
the city. Address all challenges 10
George II. Byrd. 9O3 Pine street.
The Park Side baseball team went
to Pennsgrove this afternoon and will
play the club OF that town. The bail
PLAYERS were ACCOMPANIED by two
launch loads Of rooters The team has
lost but one game this season and
would like to hear from some fast
teams Address an challenges 90
George II. Pretiyman. No. 1893 Lom-
bard street this city.
The Howard High School will play
the Delaware baseball club this after
noon at Front and Union street
grounds Game called at $50 o'clock
The Wilmington A. A. desires TO se-
cure games with the nest amateur
teams in the city. American A. c.
Church A. c. and Riverview preferred
Address William c. Rittenhouse, man
ager. 100 West Fifth street, or 2hens
29lsD.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
SALE OF CIGARETTES
IS CONDEMNED

At the quarterly meeting Of Pomona
Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, held in
Centreville. the following resolutions
relative to the use OF cigarettes by
boys was adopted:
Resolved, That Pomona Grange, be-
lieving that cigarettes are an iniury
to the youth of the state, that the
manufacture and sale be prohibited
This is the first grange that has
taken such action. 1t is believed that
all the other oranges win adopt SINH
lar resolutions, and by the time the
next Legislature meets there win be
organized a strong contingent to fight
cigarettes.
Another important matter brought
10 the attention Of the meeting was
the question Of taxing the commons at
New Castle. The grangers have learned
that the Trustees Of the Commons
have not been paying any taxes fer
a number of years. and they have
therefore decided to look into the mat
ter. They viii employ an attornev
70 take up the question and learn.
If possible. if these trustees are .eN-
empt from all taxes.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
Social Notes
PersonaI AID Social Notes

Miss Margaret woodcock has returned
from an extended visit to friends in Sails
bury.
George Truitt, who has been visiting
his parents at Milford, was in this city
yesterday.
Albert rrott has been spending a few
days in Coatesville. Pa.
Miss Mabel M. Doyle. OF Coatesviile,
is visiting relatives in this city and Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. James Mckeivey and son. William,
have been visiting friends at Lyndeli.
MIS-. Ashmer Null and Miss Nellie Null
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Goodman. Of Atglen.
Miss Helen Bradford has returned from
a visit to Kennett Square.
Miss Clara j. staiey and her nephew,
John staley, OF Frederick City, Nd, are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Wood
ward. No S21 jefferson street.
MISS Margaret Jones has been visiting
in still Pond, Md.
William Megilligan spent last Sunday
with his mother at Avondale.
William Greenfield. Of Avondale was a
recent visitor here.
Miss Katherine " Farmer has returned
home after a pleasant week with friends
in puschal.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
DIAMOND FLASHES.

Sic om Charlie.
Hoch was there. Nine more strlkc-outs.
Mr.. Peter Cassidy "a hitting some.
Mclean seems 10 have a iiling for
homers.
Johnstown has lost fourteen straight
A few more like yesterday and the
Peaches viii receive royal welcome
when they rotuEn 20 Delaware.
twelve hits and no errors is going some.
won three and lost three 80 far this
week. Not so badi And away from home
at that
pitcher Tom Walker has Joined Will
mington Harrisburg Telegraph.
II pitcher cannot make good in tho
Eastern League he has no business mon-
lsoyinr around IN this Tri-state trick. He
viii have a buster time than the maa who
had the barbers itch and a Waterbury
watch.-Trenton Times
By score OF TO Delmar defeated
seaford. at seaford yesterday afternoon
thus making the twelfth straight victory
for Deimar.
A pitcher has no right 10 have such
"a name as "Blough"--its a standlnE
invitation to a batter 20 slough.-Iren-
ton Times.
weigand thinks its hard luck that
he has run against. 10 isn't. It's bet
ter teams. Trenton True American.
Outhelder Hemphill. OF Milwaukee.
and shortston Cree. OF state College,
have been siencd by Altoona. Hemp
hin ioined the team IN Thursday ana
Cree w.n Join on Monday.
The York management continues It's
wedding out process. Connolly OUT
fielder and Long pitcher, have been
released. Caldwell, a former univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, pitcher has
Joined the club Efforts are being made
by York to obtain McGlynn. pitcher.
from the ST. Louis Nationals and
Harry Mccormick. outhelder from the
"Phnies."
1.-THE hardest thing n the newspaper
business is to defend ball team that
Is In last place." observes a Toledo
scribe. True brother, true.
Outfelder Campbell. OF Sioux City.
on Nav % made four hits In five times
at bat off Pitcher Fitzgerald, Of
Pueblo.
Tommy" is evidently keeping up the
record he made when with the old
b. BIS here.
Frank Clunn. pitcher Of Mlllvile. N.
j., has been signed bv Manager Gear
foss OF the Franklin team OF the
Franklin Interstate League. Clunn
and Hoch were the pitchers OF tho
champion Bridgevilie team last season.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
MAKING THlNes 90.
Willing Sacrifices People viii Make 4
Time Of War.


Willing Sacrifices People viii Make In
Time Of War.
Not the only heroes Of war were
those who bore the musket and sword
The women and children who stayed
at home and kept up heart In spite OF
the privations Of siege are to be num-
bered among the valiant A glimpse
OF some Of the southern domestic econ.
omles during the civil war Is given by
Miss NJ. j. Walsh In her personal rec
ollectlons printed by the Mississippi
Historical society;
Among the glorious achievements Of
that time the makeshifts at home de
serve recognition, for they represent
ingenuity and willing sacrifice. AS
various articles gave out substitutes
were found. II no substitute could be
invented for an article we simply did
without
Coffee, the southerners' daily bever.
age, was manufactured from parched
corn, burnt corn bread, even burnt
molasses. Sweet potatoes cut into
small squares. dried, parched and
ground were also used. The stlmulat-
ing effect was lacking, but 1t was all
the better for our nerves. For tea.
young raspberry leaves dried were
used.
Sugar was serious problem, and
molasses was as precious as sugar.
"What shall we do when the present
supply OF Louisiana molasses gives
.,,t ~ ,..,. a t,,r,fr.r question and fhn
only answer was. do without"
Grits were eaten for rice. when
we wanted soda we swept the fireplace
clean and burned corncobs.
Mustard and pepper were made OF
home grown products. Salt was cost
ly. Every BIT WAC shaken on dry
pork and used. All brine was boiled
down and dried. Still the supply grew
lower and lower. Some one discovered
that the dir; foors OF the old smoke
houses were salt miacs. so TO speak.
The dirt was put IN hoppers aud run
iown. the brine boiled and dried.
All new cloth had to be manufactur-
ID az homo from raw material. The
-c1turs were mae from roots' Dark
rnlnNts ana indigo.
Shoes were rough Affairs made from
ac hides OF beeves. cured by the ne
uoes. Buttons were made OF coarse
thread or pcrsimmon seeds. Caps were
cut out Of cloth and hats plated from
palmetto.
Letters were written on the blank
leaves OF books, the wrong side Of wall
scraps or old envelopes turned and
casted together.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
2zO-23O KING STREET
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT WESLEY N. E.

Wesley NJ. E. Church's Children's
Day program for tomorrow is: Sing
ing by the school; prayer; address Of
welcome. Elsie Metcalf: exercise, "The
Lesson of the Daisies recitation. IF
You Were Me-" Helen Jones; recita-
tion. (Which General" Gilbert HUI
bard; motion song, by class; exercise.
"Some other Boys" recitation, Gods
Partner" Sarah Baldwin; singing by
the infant room; recitation. "A Cup Of
Water" Mary Sherwin, singing by the
school; exercise. "Tne Bower of
Beauty" recitation, Children's Day
Vision" Edna Jordan; singing by the
school; exercise, Victory Through
Christi" recitation, "a Hint" Harry
L. Blest; offertory duet, Sallie Coyle
and Bertha Bullen; recitation, "Clos-
ing Remarks" Henry McFarlin.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
DON'T PLAY HOME,
SAYS HESTERFER
Young Toronto Pitcher Ad-
vises Ambitious Players TO
Leave Naive Town

young man, go west" was Horace
Greeley's famous advice in the days
when great opportunities were offered
in that region Pitcher Larry Hester
fer Of Bloomfield. now with the To-
ronto Eastern league team. gives ou-
this tin: IF you want TO become a
successful bah player and have the
stuff in you, never play in your home
city"
That has been said by many a ball
PLAYER and It comes not far from hit
ting the truth Hesterfer's work since
he shook the dust of Newark from his
shoes is an example. The young
southpaw pitched five years for the
Newark Eastern league team with
only medium success. but since the
opening of the 1907 championship sea-
son he has won six straight games for
Toronto.
81 don't know just how II comes
about" said Hesterfer, recently, In
speaking Of his experience at the New
ark ball grounds. zone would natu-
rally think that a player would be at
his hest when surrounded by his home
people. But that is FAR from being
the case.
when playing in city where one
is not known by every native a bal
player is more cool than he would be
in his home town. If bouquets come
your way. well and good; If knocks
are hurled at YOU. they don't hurt.
You remember that you are playing IN
a strange city, where you are paid
simply TO play ball, and the jeers do
not sting as though they came from
your own people. as was the case when
/ was Ditchin. for Newark"
How does it feel 10 pitch against
old teammates"
"Wel. / haven't had the chance yet
but when I'm called upon I would try
TO beat Newark just as well as any
other club Baseball - a business and
PLAYERS draw no distinction. In many
instances a ball player who has had q
grievance against a certain club would
work az the harder TO beat that tea1
even though It was with that particu.
lar club that he started his profes
sional career"
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
SUNDAY AT WEST

There win be a threefold interest at
West Church tomorrow. In the morn
ing the sacrament OF baptism will be
administered TO infants, and the Rev.
Alexander Alison. ID. ID. father Of the
pastor. win preach. in the afternoon
Color Day. viii be observed in the
school. and every member present viii
be presented with the new colors
which have just been adopted by the
school. In the evening the school will
celebrate Childrens Day. Following
are the musical numbers for the morn
ing: Prelude. Voluntary. Ashford; an
them. Praise Ye the Name Of the Lord,
Danks; offertory. Angels Song. Batt-
mann; soprano solo, Save Me, o Lord,
Randegger. Miss Bertha r. Pyle; Post
lude, recessional, Strang.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
soeIaI LaraeIy ATTENDED.

Members Of oriental Lodge, knights
OF Pythias. gave largely attended
social in their rooms at Seventh and
King streets last evening and an en-
joyable time was spent The pro-
gram included a plano T0lo by Stanley
Walker; recitation by Miss Irene Full
ton: address by Past Grand Chancellor
W. w Knowles; recitation, by Miss
Bertha Biddle; monologue, by William
Kramer, and graphophone selections
by James Bradford. The Rev. WI
liam shinn, Of Washington, a member
Of the order. made an address.
Evening journal., 1907-06-08
SIX SONS, ALL
BALL PLAYERS
Harry HOCh Comes Of Family
Comprised Of Knights
OF the Diamond
FATHER BELIEVES IN SPORTS

'Tis but little wonder that Harry
Hoch, Wilmington's crack school
teacher" pitcher is fast becoming one
of the shining lights in the pitching
staff of the Tri-State League for Harry
comes of a family of baseball players.
His father. c. n. Hoch came from
Pennsylvania TO Delaware. where
Harry was born. IA the middle eighties
and established mercantile business
at Woodside. which he has conducted
successfully since. In several respects
the father Is not unlike President
Roosevelt He is a firm believer in
the education Of his sons. an ardent
Evening journal., 1907-06-08

state OF ohio. City Of Toledo, Lucas
county, SIS.
I1ank j. Cheney makes oath that ne -
senior mariner Of the firm of \. j. Cheney
a Co doing business in the city Of To
iedo. county and state aforesaid. and
fhat said firm viii pay the sum OF ONE
Us1NDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed In
nv presence, this 6th day OF December,
A. D.. 1886 A. ~. cLrASoN,
fSean Notary Public
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testimon
r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O.
Sold BY all Druggists. 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation