davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-28

AT A FRENCH WATERING-PLACE.
Mother. Tommy, why don't you try
Ito talk to those other children in their
own Ianguage?'
Youthful Briton Whats the good2
Ut only encourages them!" Punch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-28

reaching this port were uneventful
We had splendid weather and remark.
ably smooth seas, which enabled US to
make some good runs. The be t
one showed 328 miles, or 10 2-3 miles
per hour One day, minus coat and
vest, I spent an hour down in the en-
CINE room seeing the machinery This
being a new boat it was all very fine,
very large and heavy. [ had no trouble
in passing customs on landing here in
Sydney; in fact, my luggage was not
examined at all, for I gave my gate
check received from the purser on the
boat to a licensed carrier in the
sheds. and that night on arriving at
the hotel where I was temporarily
stopping, I found it all there o. k. 1
landed here with less than SIS in my
pocket, but in good health, and tanned
brown as a berry. I was altogether
1O7 days making the trip, % of which
was aboard ship; and the di lance
Travelled by the ship about 1875
miles.
In conclusion, I cannot conceive a
more interesting VI uGIl5lIIul Trip
anywhere, provided a person is inter
ested chiefly in studying his fellow
human -eings. At no place in the
Tongan, Samoan or Fiji groups is it ad-
visable for one 10 try and land with
any expectation Of being able to Sc
cure employment. A nice. tight, com
plete trust has a monopoly of all the
/,
Burns, Philip & Co., of Australia: at
Samoa, the German Trading Co.; and
at Fiji the Colonial Sugar company.
I have not told the fraction of what
saw and experienced but have en-
deavored to write that which would
be of general interest to a large num-
Der of your subscribers
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
LITTLE TALK OF SENATOR
EKhu Root Expected TO BE Repub-
Lcdns' Unanimous Choice.

Albany. Jan. 3.-Among the advance guard Of
legislators who have arrived for the opening
sion of the Legislature next Wednesday the
subject Of a successor to United States Senator
Thomas c. Platt appears TO be attracting little
attention That Elihu Root, Secretary OF State,
Will be virtually the unanimous choice Of the Re
publican caucus when Il meets TO a candi-
date has been taken for granted since
Timothy l.. Woodruff chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, after conference with Presi-
dent-elect Taft at Hot Springs, Va, several
weeks ago. announced his withdrawal from the
in Mr. Roots favor.
The Democratic nomination for the Senatorship
is empty honor because of the overwhelming
Republican majority in both houses, but there will
be Democratic caucus nevertheless, and some
well known Democrat will receive the compii-
Inentary nomination. Among those mentioned are
Alton b. Parker of Ulster: Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler, of Dutchess; D. Cady Herrick Of Albany;
John A. Dix. Of Washington, and Lewis Nixon,
Of New York
Senate caucuses viii be called n is expected
for the evening OF January IS. and following
day both houses Will formally record the
choices Of the Republican and Democratic mem
bers. On January 20 the two houses will meet in
joint session, compare journals and declare the
candidate receiving the majority Of the votes cast
elected.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
GOMPERS Is CONFIDENT
Says He Thinks He UM Hin
Fight against Injunction.

The Central Federated Union received a letter
yesterday from President Gompers OF the Ameri-
Federation Of Labor, thanking the delegates
for a telegram of sympathy with him In his SEN
tence to imprisonment in the injunction ca ses
Mr.. Gompers said:
From the many communications Of this char
acter sent to me. believe | am right in sa ing
that the great of the liberty lowing America
people are with John Mitchell, Frank Morrison
have made and are making TO maintain the Drn-
cipleS Justice and right and the constitutional
guarantees OF freedom of speech and the press
Regardless of personal results, confident
which we suffer will be restored, maintained and
permanently guaranteed to all the people. the
workers included. Temporary Inconvenience or
suffering Of any one of a few men is Of lesser
Importance than the establishment Of equal Justice
TO all the people of our Republic.
A letter from the Amalgarlated Wonen's Gar
n1ent Cutters Union read. IT contained cories
of resolutions of sympa thy with GOmpers Mitchell
and Morrison.
Miss Ieonora OReilly, representing the Wom-
ems Trade Union League addressed the meeting
resentatives a meeting of the league at the
Manhattan Trade School tonight to discuss or
ganization of women
She said that when the meeting first called
John Mitchell was asked speak, and consented.
Since then the decision of Judge Wright had been
rendered. MIR Mitchell would speak. nevertheless
she said. The meeting would be protest against
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
SHOOTS At CALDWELL.
.Iftempt to 4ssGSsinate ReefOot
Night Rider Prosecutor.

Union City. Tenn, Jan 3--An attempt to as
sassinate Attorney General Caldwell, who is
prosecuting the Reelfoot Night Rider cases. was
made at $40 O'Clock last night, near his home
here. The assaiLant escaped The Attorney
General 1vas followed from the station by q
man. who shot at him twice as he neared his
home.
Union City is not well lighted, and as the man
ran after firing the shots the Attorney General
could not identify his assailant. little be
hind the Attorney General a newspaper
correspondent. who shot twice al the would-be
murderer, but missed him. a posse Of soldiers
and citizens searched the neighborhood without
avail.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
INFANTS
WHITE DRESSES

Well-made and good materials:
At 45c-Short Yoke Dresses OF
nainsook; yoke of plaits and In
sertion: neck and sleeve lace
trimmed. Sizes for 8 months to
years.
At 75c-Short Yoke Dresses OF
fine nainsook; yoke with band:
embroidered design and French
knots; neck and sleeves lace
trimmed. s mos. to 2 yrs.
At Sl-Short Yoke Dresses Of
nainsook; yoke of lace insertion
and feather-stitching. Sizes for
8 months TO years.
! At Sl-Infants' Waist Dresses
Of lawn; yoke OF lace embroidery
insertion and plaits; neck and
sleeves lace-trimmed. Sizes for 2
to 5 years.
At Sl.25-Infants' Wsis t
Dresses. low neck and short
sleeves. trimmed with insertion
and edge of embroidery. Sizes
for 2 to years.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
GUARANTEED TAFFETh
SILK PETTICOATS

At $4.5o-Deep s ecti n a |
hounce; in all the new shades
and black.
At $5-One style has a FIVE
section houncc, another style has
sectional founce, with accordion
plated ruffle, trimmed with ruche /;
in the new shades and black. Also
the new Jasper stripes. with deep
sectional hounce, with adjustable
band.
At $6.5O-Th hree secti o n
flounce, with silk underlay; black
and the newest shades; adjustable
bands.
At SS.75-In all the new plain
colors and black. Deep sectional
flounce, with tailored straps deep
silk underlay, Jasper and black
stripes; deep flounce, with point
ed acc dion plated ruffle,
trimmed with ruche; made with
adjustable band.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
French Lingerie

Beautiful handkerchief gar
ments - mostly hand made
priced at 1ittle more than domes-
tic garments:
NightgOwHS at Sos FreEeh
percale: low round neck; yoke
front and back; front of yoke
hand-embroidered in dainty floral
design. finished with hand-em-
broidered scaIloped edge; eyelets
run with ribbon; scaIloPed edge.
Other French Nightgowns a.
S1.5O to SIS
Petticoats al Sz.z5-Of French
percalc; deep founCe, elaborately
hand-embroidered: finished with
fancy scalloped edge. hem under
founce.
Other French Petncosts at
S1.35 to sos.
Chemises at SI-Of French
percaIe: front and scalloped edge
hand-embroidered; eyelets run
with ribbon.
Other French Cheuises at sc
to SIS.
Drawers at Sos French per
Gale; deep rufHe. with hand-em-
broidered spray. haHd-em0rold-
cred scalIoped edge
Other French Drawers at e5e
to $3.50.
Corset Covers at sos French
percale: low neck, finished with
hand-embroidered scaIIoped edge;
front eIaborately hand-embroid-
cred in various dainty designs;
draw-string at waist.
Other French Corset Covers at
CSC TO SIS
Combinations at $6-75-Corset
Cover and Drawers Of French
nainsook. finished with hand-en-
broidered fancy scallOped edge;
deep full ruffe on drawers, joined
with veining; eyelets for ribbon
at waist and IN corset cover
Other Combinations st $50 to
S25
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
wATERs-PIERCE COMPANY ALONE?
Indicated in Missouri That Standard Relations
Have Been Severed
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

JEFFERSON city, Mo- Jam 5-The waters
Pierce Oil Company's failure TO file motion for
a rehearing in the Missouri Supreme Court yes
terday. the last day for filing motions in the
cases in which that court recently decided to
Gust the Standard Oil, Republic and Waters
Pierce Oil companies trusts fning each $50
600 indicates that the Waters Pierce company
viii abide by the decision.
The Supreme Court will be the sole Judge of
evidence which Is expected to pe submitted that
the Waters Pierce latiens with the Standard
have been severed. the Standard having left il to
fight :ts own battieS-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
MOURN FATHER JOHN OF oRoNsTADT.
Thousands Wait Hours in Cold to See Cofin
Pass-He May Be Canonized.

I-ronEtadt jan 3-The body OF Father John OF
t-ronstadt was transferred to-day to Saint An
z.,S cathedral through streets lined with mourn
ers Al the funeral services and during the period
when the body lay in state there were scenes OF
}1efe-ical grief among the thousands Of the dead
priests followers, numbers o1 whom ohSoe u
afford sieglrs had walked FIVE miles over rough ice
from Craniendaun and waited for ten hours IN the
cold TO attend the serrtces-
The body VIII he buried ar St Petersburg and
eT,,ra tios will attend the burial from places as
remote as Archangei. The general expectation
among his followers is that Father John will be
csn0nized.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
D. & H. REHEARING DENIED.
Company Petitioned Public Service Board to
Complete Appeal Preliminaries

albany, Jan. 3.-The Public Service Commission.
% District, announced to-day that II had de-
MED tie petition of the Delaware & Hudson COM
pany for a rehearng Of It's application for author
fly to issue bonds to the amount Of 100000 to
refund notes csverng the purchase of stock of the
United Traction Company end for advances TO the
Hudson Coal Company for the purchase Of coal
Ia nds In Pennsylvania.
This authorization was denied by the commits
sion on December II, and the petition for re-
hearing made by the company to complete the
preiminaries 10 its appeal 70 the courts.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
INFANTS COLORED
WASHABLE DRESSES
New models; good colors.

New models; good coiorS.
At S1-Infants One-piece
Dresses of biue-and-white striped
gingham; effectively trimmed with
bands of pink-and-white striped
lawn. Sizes for to years.
? At S1-Infants One-piece
Dresses of plain blue or pink,
chambray; plated, yoke-trimmed
with bands of white lawn. Sizes
for 2 to years.
At S1.25-Infants' One-pieCe
Dresses of pink or blue chambray,
trimmed with narrow bias folds
of white lawn. Sizes for to 4
years.
At S1.25-Infants' Dresses of
blue-and-white striped gingham,
trimmed with bias folds Of
checked gingham made with sep
arate skirt and bloomers. Sizes
for 2 to years.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04

"the unjust sentencing Of President Gompers,
President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison,
of the American Federation of Labor, for no other
crime than uphoding the principles of the trade
unions"
The Central Federated Union decided that the
delegates would attend in body The committee
thirty appointed to arrange for mass meetings
of protest against the decision of Judge Wright,
reported that. If possible the meetings would be
held on Lincolns Birthday. but that the date
might be changed.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
PUGET SOUND CHINESE PROTEST.
Asser. That They Are Prosecuted by Soldiers
from Artillery Posts.

Port Townsend Wash, Jan S-Alleging that their
race MADE the victims OF unprovoked and brutal
assaults by artillerymen from the forts Puget
Sound Chinese merchants petitioned the Chinese
Consul a. San Francisco for relief yesterday.
They ssk that The War Department he advised
that q serious situesion exists, and sthat murder
rnay result They assert that four unprovokel at
tacks hy seldisrs on unofending Chinese have oc-
cured in the last few dsyf. One Of the victims
rsee ssrtousy injured.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
INFANTS
RUSSIAN DRESSES

At S1-Russian Dresses of fine
white lawn; side plaits. front and
back. with embroidery insertion
down the front. Sizes for 2 to Z
years.
At Sl.S0-Russian Dresses Of
white lawn; trimmed with colored
embroidery on neck and sleeves,
pocket and down the side. Sizes
for 2 to years.
Other Russian Dresses in linen
and madras at S1-50. S1.75. S2-25.
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
BURGLARS At L4WSON'S.
Harm FrigLtens 4scGy IntrWders.
Who Saaced Hinges of Safe.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Boston, Jan. 3.-The sudden clang OF a burglar
alarm the other night probably saved Thomas
w. Lawson many thousands of dollars The
alarm is connected with the safe at his home
No. Charles Gate East.
When it changed pair Of burglars, who after
hours of labor had sawed off the steel hinges Of
the outer door. took to their heels. leaving the
heavy booty inside the safe unmolested. Since
the affair every effort has been made by Mr..
Lawson to keep the story secret, while a private
detective agency has conducted investigation
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
NEIGHBoRs CUT HIS THROAT.

ThOmasville. Ga. Jan. 5.-B. r Akridge. who
lives Sale City. Ga. near here. found to-
day Townsville with his throat cut from
to and with numerous bruises his body.
lie will proba bly, recover
Akrdge says that he left Thomasvilie Satur-
day afternoon to walk 20 his home. and that at
OChloChnee River he was met by a crowd of men
from his own neighborhood who attacked him and
inflicted the injuries which he bears He said
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
MAY HALr MIGHT RIogR TRIAL.

Union civ. Tenn. Jan 81 J Rcsson' o., 80,
the Jurors in the trial Of the eight alegsa ns
Riders was taken suddenly III to-day Ms I,vs
is much improved by morning the tldl d. de-
70 be postponed. II is believed that KeSS'A
velcping measles.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
LINGERIE WAISTS
E;-st Shnwinz for 1909.

First Showing for 1909.
Seven models at $5-Waists OF
flnc lawn:
1-Entire waist plated and
trimmed with baby Irish lace.
2-Yoke of Cluny and baby lrIsn
lace.
-Yoke of Medallions and mi
tation of baby Irish lace
4-Yoke of German Valenciennes
insertion and Venise medalhors-
-Yoke of German Valencleunes
lace and baby Irish lace
6-Yoke of German Valencienness
and insertion and Cluny oe2os
irg, finished with imitation q
baby Irish lace.
Waist of batiste. yoke Nalen-
ciennes insertion and Cluny
lace. trimmed with imitation
Irish medallions and STRIPS O.
imitation OF baby Irish and va
Ienciennes insertion; and Plsl'S
between
Six models at S2-5O-
Other models up to sos
Lace Waists in three models a.
S5-Whits and cream.
HD Eighth TO
TX tenth Street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
Others at 81 to sos.
CHEMISES
Others at S1.75 to SIS.
COMBINATIONS

Corset Cover and Drawers or
Short Petticoat.
Nainsook at $I-With lace or
embroidery trimming; some with
neat scalloped edge, beading and
ribbon.
NainsOok at $I.5o-With rib
bon-run beading at neck and
waist; some with solid lace yoke
others with embroidered medal
lions. trimmed with Val. lace and
insertions.
Nainsook at S7-Trimmed with
Valenciennes lace insertions, en-
broidered panels or medallions,
beading and ribbon.
NainsoOk at Sz.5O-Trimmed
with fine embroidery, insertion,
beading and ribbon Another style
is elaborately trimmed with Va
lenciennes lace and insertion
ribbon-run beading at waist.
Nainsook at $3-Front forming
a deep yoke CT Valenciennes lace
insertions and embroidered me
dallions, beading and ribbon
trimmed back.
Others at S1.75, $2.25, $275,
$3.50, to SIS.
Broadway T
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
JOHN WANAMAKER r1ass z9s's street. s

that some held him and others OF the crown -.
cred him with rifles while one man cut his tlnu"~
He refused IN give the names Of his assaIanIs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
FRANCES IMPORTED CORSETS

White Sale Opportunity of Exceptional Value
ST. were S1.5o-Comfortable Girdles for girls.
S2.50-Spendd model for average figure.
ST. $3.50 S375-For figures requiring
long oorseeXremely comfortable and perfect fitting
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
NIGHTGOWNS

Eight Styles at Sz-Of main
sock: chen1ise style. trimmed
with ribbon-run beading or Valen-
ciennes lace and insertions. En-
pire style, with yoke and sleeves
of lace insertions and lawn bands !:
beading and ribbon at neck and
waist. Cambria, in chemlse or
open-front styles. trimmed with
fine embroidery and ribbon.
Fifteen styles at ST.
Ten STYLES at SI.25.
Ten styles at $3.50.
Other Nightgowns at SlI5, 81
$3.50. up to SIS.
CORSET COVERS
Twelve styles at 5Oc-Of main
sock: neat edge of embroidery,
Cluny or Valenciennes lace. run
with ribbon; or in yoke effect,
trimmed with embroidery and
lace insertions, beading and rib
bon.
Six styles at 7sC.
Eight styles at $50.
Ten styles at ST.
Six styles at $3.50.
Other Corset Covers, SI.z5 10
S25.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
This January yLINGERIEO OcCasl
Offers the Years Most FaVora'


sand
been season
prvid% correct d
knoei
ddd fat
q
spenhdya emefo an
ecaemI w ~
enthusiastic ovation
uenoSe atpoduG onfpmP
Thenusinud b
wg gives Hg o It If
i
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
GIRLS UNDERMUSLINS

Girls Nlghtgowns-
At 75c-Of muslin; high round
neck, with embroidery insertion
around neck: embroidery ruffe
neck and sleeves. Sizes for 2 to
10 years.
At Sl50-Of soft-hnished mus
lin; Empire style, low round
neck, short sleeves: trimmed with
embroidery beading with edge
run with ribbon. Sizes for II, IA
and 10 years.
Girls Petticoats
At 5Oc-Of muslin, umbrella
ruffle of lawn, cluster plaits and
hemstitched hem. Sizes for 2 to
10 years.
At 75c-Of muslin. umbrella
ruffle of lawn, cluster plaits and
henstitched hem. with underlay.
Sizes for 2 TO 10 years.
At SI.25-Of soft finished mus
lin, umbrella ruffie of lawn, with
hemstitching above hem. and
doubled scalloped embroidery
with underlay. Sizes for 2 to 10
years.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
Girls Drawers

At 25c-Of muslin; cluster
plaits and embroidery ruffle.
Sizes for 2 to II years.
At 45c-Of muslin; umbrella
ruffle of lawn, hemstitched hem
and row of featherstitching, with
ribbon bows. Sizes for TO 10
r wears.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
PETTICOATS

At SI.5o-Of cambria; deep
f1ounce. with plaits and ruffle OF
embroidery; or trimmed with lace
and insertions. Others with wide
plaits or fine cluster plaits.
At $z.25-Cambric top; ruftie
of embroidery and plaits; or
ruf1e Of embroidery and inser-
ton. and plaits above.
At S3-Nainsook or cambria
top; deep founce with ruff1e Of
embroidery in various patterns
some with plaits or insertions
above; all with scalloped edge
dust ruffles on deep underlay.
Others with seven or eight Valen-
ciennes lace insertions.
Others at 81 to sos.
CHEMISES
At SI-Of nainsook; trimmed
with Valenciennes or torchon
lace and insertion, or neat en-
broideries, beading and ribbon.
At $I.so-Of nainsook; with
solid lace or embroidered yoke,
beading and ribbon; trimmed
skirt. Short Chemises, with tor
chon lace edge, or narrow ruffie
of embroidery, and ribbon-run
beading.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-29
GREENToWN

Mrs. Joseph Augenstein died al
the home of her daughter Mrs. Lser
in Philadelphia Dot IS end her re
mains were brought here and buried
in the new Moravian cemetery. She
has been Ill since last winter and two
weeks prior TO her death she went TO
Philadelphia for medical aid and
died there.
John Kierger died Oct 25th, at his
home as Ledgedals and was buried
Thursday. He was sick 10 months
with catarrh and consumption.
VIM Banek's gun was accidently
discharged and shot of his little toe.
DR.. Simons was summoned to dress
the foot and Mr.. Bauek had TO go to
bed but he is getting along well.
The writer was in error as TO the
Ladies Aid supper being on O.tob,.r
81, it viii be November l at the
house of Geo Blitz
The sale of tue Laanna Factory t.
John D. Houck for $26OO va MT
confirmed by the court Mo. NUS,
the receiver says tile machinery WIN
sell tor more Than that ~ second
hand machinery. II c,s- sI4,oOO t.
uild it. <<
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-29
MarIorle,s Hena,k

Marjorie. aged four years. has a fox.
terrier. In the welfare of which She
tAkeH great interest Said fox.terrier
wears the customary collar and
license. and Marjorie understands the
Importance Of these perfectly well
The other evening a young woman
came TO dine at the. house Of the
small girl She wore around her
throat What was possibly souvenir
OF some sentimental nature, a tiuy
chain. from which depended a gold
heart
Dear me-" said Marjorie when the
guests had assembled in the drawing.
room. and she was bidding them good.
nlsht before golng 10 the nursery for
her supper. Dear me, mamma. Miss
smith has on her license, hasn't shei
Why are Fido and Miss Smith the
oaly onea who haVs on licensesl"
And then she was hustled on sum.
marily 70 darkest retirement and Miss
smith. tag and all. went out to dinner.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-29
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET,
Jury Commissioner,
GEORGE q. McCARTY,
Milford Borough.

If you are good citizen you wish
TO hsve q part in the government of
the state. You can only do this by
exercising your right Of suffrage. If
You remain away from the polls and
do not vote you leave the choice of
officials who are to manage the
States affairs to others who are in
terested and you have no cause, or
reason, to complain If the choice is
not personally satisfactory. You
have no business in such an event
TO criticize or condemn. 1t IL not
10 any sense your right to fpd fault
with the officials If they do not con.
duct the affairs in the manner they
should or as you think pre- per.
They are not responsible to yon, nor
are they bound to consider your opin
ION You had no part in saying
whether or not they should lie
eIec'ed, you were too Indifferent, or
careless, 10 express your mind or
exert your influence by your vote
As de from the candidates on the
ticket. the proposed amendments to
the constitution. the laws which will
govern yeu fer years to come, are
20 be considered. There is no ! OIL
tics in them They are for all par
ties and all people. They will be
the law if adopted and WHEELER you
like them or not you must obey
them. If you are an intelligent
voter you have made yourself ao-
qua.inted with the provisions, if you
are not you ought to be 80 ashamed
that YOU will Immediately set TO
work to inform yourself and then
having reached en- independent
fame Of mind go ont to the election
and mark them aud the ticket as
your conscience and best Judgment
dictates. Any how don't be a shirk
20 out and vote. Let the people
rule, and every voter is one of the
people.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-29
$lOO Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
70 learn that thei G is at least one dreaded
disease that science oas been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is tine only positive cure now
known to III medical fraternity. Catatrh
being a constitutional disease. rcquires a
constitutional treatment Halls CatarI h
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood snd Mucous surfaces Of til
system, thereby destroying tine foundation
Of the disease,and giviag the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing Its work.
The proprietors have so much faith In It's
curative powers that they offer One Huu-
dred Dollars forany disease that 1t fails TO
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address r. J. CHEENEY & co, Tol. O.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation