davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
LYCEUM-"FashiouP Plates. q"

One Of the funniest comedies in
burlesque is said 10 be MY Uncle
from New York" which Harry Mon
tague's Fashion Plates" will present
this week at the New Lyceum Theater.
This production has made a success
wherever # has been seen. MY
Uncle" is a real burlesque show. TEEN
Ing with sparkling fun and uproar-
Gus merrment The costumes. seen
cry, and appointments are indeed
fashion plates. AIr. Montague is said
TO be napprOachable In his charac-
ter OF MY Uncle" and is ably sup
ported by Lew Dun bar, Lou Morgan.
and Harry Phillips. together with XII
IAN Kelley, Eva Van Osten. Caroline
duncan, Bella Gordon and Oils West.
Ihen there is MOntague's beauty
Enorus or twenty human blossoms.
Inc De Muths. whirIWind dancers. are
special added attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
ACADEMY-''mrs. Wigs OF the Cab
bage Patch.

Written by woman and dramatized
by a woman, Mrs Wigs of the Cab
0dge Patch which comes to the Acad-
eny tHIs week. seems to disprove the
idea that women have no sense OF
humOr.
The play is funny in every sense Of
the word, and the clever lines OF the
book are heightened by the little
touches Of clever actors. Seldom has a
play been more obviously a character
study with the plot woven about fl than
this OF Mrs Wigs"
The humor is Of the best and highest.
aS 10 IS drawn solely from the incidents
Of everyday lie. The DEVELOPMENT 81
this side of things is missionary work.
Tor il reminds everyone how much real
amusement can come out of even Yha
most unfortunate circumstances. and
gives code Of living that. II carried
out would certainly make the world
a much better place. Mrs. Wigs. with
her patheucallv funny philosophy. is at
once source of laughter and a pointed
sermon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
FIRST OF CONCERTS
TO BE NOVEMBER 10
Philadelphia Orchestra Has a Pro-
gram of Merit for Con-
CeTtS Here
certs Here

The Philadelphia Orchestra. under the
direction OF Carl Pohlig. viii open its
Washington season on November Is at
the New National Theater.
Five symphony concerts will be given
during the season, with distinguished
soIoists. The soIcists thus far an
nounced are Teresa CaIreno, one of the
best pianists Of the day. Thaddeus Rich,
concertmeister Of the orchestra. q prom
isins Young artist, and Herman sandy.
me DANISH ceilist and principal 'cellist
oi the orchestra. who Is regarded "a "a
master OF his instrument. other s0Ioists
VIII be announced later
Conductor P0hlig promises an eXc9p-
uonallN good program for his opening
concert,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
ACApEMY-aThe Sauaw Man,

With the arrival Of The Squaw Nan
al the Academy Monday evening. Ocyo-
ber -, Nessrs. LdebIer & Co. promise to
present an entertainment above the
popular price average.
The production is described as one Of
the most successful vehicles that the
stage has seen In many years. 70 &C
complished a years run at Wallag.s' g
Theater in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
cHAsE,s-PoIite vaudeville.

Chase's transparencies are showing for
tins week the names of the Nine
Famous Kellinos. Edwin Holt and COM
pany. the Temple Quartet. George Nc
Kay and John Cantwe.l, Lola Merrill and
Frank Otto. Phil stats. LamOnts per-
forming Australian cockatoOs, and the
stirring motion pictures Of An Excit-
ing SteeuIechase.
- Fete i'm Venice" iS q foreign nov
eItv given by the Nine Famous KeI-
limos Added 10 IFS extraordinary feats
are original harmonic efforts
Because Edwin Holt made a hit after
his own heart in The College Widow. q"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
CHASE'S-vaudeviIle.

Chase-s bill next week is headed by
Gus Edwards, Americas most popular
composer Of catchy songs, such ~
''Tammany," "Sunbonnet sue" and
"SchooIdays He will be assisted by
Leo Edwards at the piano, sing his own
latest successes. My Own Lady MY
Cousin CarJso," school Mates" by
the Light of the Silvery Moon" and L N
After Madam Tetrazzinis job
Billy Burke will present Carroll Henry
and company IN scenes from the JaTdin
de Paris
In the Subway" will be played by
Violet Black and company, ard the pic
truesQue underground tube threading the
island OF Manhattan. will be seen tn all
its panoramic interest. Leo GARLIC. the
vaudeville CaTicauTiSt and comedian,
will be among the fun makers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Willing Dog, But Rightly
Objects to Full Dress
RehearSalS.
MUSES." FEATURE
OF FULLER BILL
Entertainment Appeals TO Music
Students Rather Than to Music
Lovers-Other Comment.
By ]. R. HILDEBRAND.

The Belle of Brittany rehearsed in
Washington last week. After II has
been cut down, done over and revamped
the real opening will take place
Thester managers have come to look
upon Washington as a mecca for try
outs, and the Capital has been q most
willing dog The reason for this, in
the words OF a theater man of good
judgment. is.
Washington audiences come most
nearly gauging general theatrical taste
They are cosmopolitan. In actual cash
it does not pay TO oFen in Washington.
A production might appear at one-night
stands until it has shaped itself ana
then play in Washington to larger box
office receipts. But the fact that pro-
ducers prize the Capitals verdict is
shown when they lose money for the
sake Of opening here"
That is well. But theater-goers are
beginning to think the idea is being
carried TOO far. They do not object to
The number Of tryoUts, but they do
complain Of premature exhibition. OF
such The Belle Of Brittany was a
good example.
II is not fair 10 theater patrons 10
compel them 70 attend fUll-dTess re-
hearsals at the regular theateT prices
managers of theateTs 10 build up a
prejudice against first-week productions.
II opening nights continue 20 be as
ragged as some seen here within sea
son. the Washington public cannot be
blamed for refusing 70 pay money for
the sake OF giving q verdict that pro-
duCers think valuable. In due time such
prejudice will lay a great handicap
on the theater which offers play new
TO any stage
Tee Much English.
This Belle Of Brittany" was another
proof that Americans do not always
want what our English neighbors like.
The Belle was essentially English.
IN the admixture there may be Just
enough material for an Americanized
comic opera. but il viii have to be
judiciously spread. There will surely
not be enough 20 last until after II
o'clock.
The plain truth is that the production
lacked any distinctive feature, which
is no fault in England, but which, in
the TRANSLATION OF an American audi
ence, means no redeeuling feature. II
was all well enough but IL had nothing
new or nothing especially good.
The one bright spot, and that care
fully hidden, was Frank Daniels. Dan
els has come 70 occupy a place in the
very front rank Of comedians and Is
ranked BY some ahead Of Sam Ber-
nard- Prank, bless his happy soul. did
what he could The most he could do,
however. Vas to put stop 70 the opera
zAd iuteFpOlate several mOnOloEues.
These would have been just as good
and less hampered without the rest OF
the show,
There was also promise of better
things in the second act But the first
hour had frozen the audience so Tigidly
that thawing il out was a pretty hope
less task.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

George AIDE, the Hoosier dramatist,
wrote for Mr. Holt the vaudeville
sketch. The Mayor and the Manicure, d"
typical AIDE farce. in which love and
pollucs are lsughably intcrmingled
The third important feature viii be
the Temple Quartet Their songs are
both classical and comic. Mckay and
CantweH. the -tAferFy-gO-ROuud'' stars,
viii be q merry addition in "On the
Great White Way Lola Merrill. late
Of The American Idea" and Frank
Otto, formerly Of the comic firm of
Carlin and otto. are said TO be making
good together in q. comic skft called
After the Shower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
GAYETY-''The Cay Masqueraders.

TIC CAV MasqueTaders," which
comes to the Gayety Theater this
week with more than half a I.;ndred
players, who have achieved fame in
one direction or another, is recorded
as distinct buTlesque achievement
ton The ordinary run of shows PREM,
SlIlish faces and the ma=uificcncc Of
Cpat une details are potent factors i'm
tue Two up to-date burlesques.
AonllonaI interest is given IL for
the reason Of a capital story. b55fIf mn
on rational Tines wy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
MISS BUSSERT,S DEBUT.

Miss Anna Eussert who viii be seen
i'm "The Cav HusSars' made her light
rpera debut during the Ions Boston nun
Of THO Merry Widow last season ll
the role of Natalie. ttor SUCCESS i'm this
roll was So pronounced. that later in,
ia. season. MI Savage promoted her
10 the title role OF Ire operetta This
ve.r be allotted to Miss Busseu the hest
AMI most trying prima donna role with
in mis- gift-Eisa Ia The Gay Hussars. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

Ia Ls0ie Fuller and her MUSES.. we're
wrongly named The performance
should be called the MUSES." tin big
caP3talsj and La Loie Fuller. La LOie's
confagratioH whiFl was quite some IRE
dance IN SIS day, but we have not been
standing still since she went abroad ten
years ago The FIRE dance she did
last week is being done just as well in
several burleEQue organizations. and
the imitation of fire viii be exploited
IN a comic opera 70 be seen here this
week. True, these imitators are paying
royalties 10 the original dancer, but
that does not prohibit them from i'm
proving her idea.
The MUSES." were worth while for
all that They deserved better financial
Reorganization than Washington gave
them. All Of the quartet Of Individual
dancers we're worthy % rank with such
better known opponents OF the classic
art as Isadora Duncan.
II will be interesting % nOts Just
what measure OF success this effort
attains- II deserves 10 succeed. but it
Is doubtful II IL viii. II is more Of a
studio than a theatrical entertainment
Its appeal is TO musical students rather
than TO music lovers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
What TheaterS otter
Their Patrons Tonicbf

Fred Niblc. the American humorisJ
traveller who seems to have fallen heir
to the popularity Of StOddard. will con-
tinue his second series of travel talks
at the Columbia Iheater tonight, with
the story of his automobile trip through
France from Paris TO Monte Carlo.
The country Of Napoleon of Dumas.
and NJ the many Louises will furnish
q vast fund Of interesting material for
the travel taIker. and Mr.. Eible knows
how TO nick out the places people want
to see and tell in breezy, chatty man
uer his Impressions. He knows what
to photograph. and his motion pictures
are Interesting
so that Mr. N.blO cOuld have motion
pictures to shorg his aud ences. An
other film shows CTag-day at Long
champs. when the famous beauties OF
Paris are on dress Parade. The blood
less buIlugtt'' at PcItiers is AS inter
estiug as that OF Madrid, but without
the sanguiua.y features motor trip
through the French Alps Is pictured.
Peter Becker the boy soprano,
favorite al the popular concerts AT tho
ACADEMY will be the feature OF the
bin at tOuiEhrs entertainment
Young Master Becker mas earned
for himself an cuviable reputation as
4 SINGER. and shows a range Of voice
and "a depth OF feeling that would
be remarkable i'm finished Sololst OF
greater experience
Dale and Moran viii also appear I'm
a swift comedy singing and talking
at said to hc ulIca with real run
and humor. Many recent motion pic
lures. with subjects ranging over e.
b~oad field, will Doe thrown upon the
screen
Practically every event of interest
Is Dhotographcd by the Imperial Film
EXCHANGE. which serve the Masonic
'T@uIDle Auditorium, and these pic
lures are SHOWN a that house as
gufrlllv as the express companies can
deliver the reels
Combined with other subjects. are
baautiTuI travel views, comedy. and
dramatfc scenes and Pretoria! plays.
For This week. commencing tonight
an entire new series viii be shown.
With added vaudeville features Two
performances are given from 1880 10
1870 j. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
COLUMBIA-"The Man Who Stood

some weH-kuOwu players support
Louis Mann i'm The Man Who stood
Still" which follows Lillian Russell al
the Columbia Theater next week.
Heading the cast will be found Ma
thilde COttreHy, for years the artistic
director Of the famous old AIcCaul1
Opera ComiqUe company.
Another veteran of excellence is Louis
Hendricks, who has been seen here as
the BosS in The Man of the Hour
H. A La Motto and Leslie BaSseti
play the two young men in the pieces
ana Emily Ann Wellman and Lillian
SiunOtt aid and abet Madame CottrcIly
on the feminine side. Edwin Maynard,
lately the sea captain in Eugene Wal
ter's Paid In Full and John Charles
complete the list Of principals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
' STEAMBOAT Co

Every day in the year for Fort Monysa
Norfolk. Newport News and points south VA
steel palace steamers southland - .sNevy-
port News 'Nortoik, and '-Washfneto7. 3.
III. wash tOu--.6.45 pm Lv- Portsmouth IS On
I.y. Alexandria lsae pm Iy. Norfolk .-.-6 D.
AT TT Mour''e-l am IN. TT Monroe. - pm
Ar Nort5. k-...S.o5 auf AT, Alexandra Gs30 an
Ar Portsmuuth-S-50 ami Ar NVasnIngtou..-7 a i.
K Oeutr5l Ilckft cficr. $50 1.ih - fsaa
Blildins. CPhoue Main i55U.
sth ST. Wharf PhoHe Main 51S0l
40. CALLAHAN. % ~. Pres 4 Gen HRr.
". n. CALLAHAN. Gent Pass. -Ast
ze56-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
EXCURSIONS
New Norfolk Line.
Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company
Steamer ST. Johns

Southbuund-Tu esday, THURSDAY ana s...,.
day. Leave Washington OEoa sth 81 v-ba~-,
p. m-; Alexandria. 5-19 D. M Coi-T5si
Reach. 10 p. IN Arrive Old Point. a. n.
Norfolk. a. m ''
$0rthboUnd-Sunddy. Wednesday. and F4i
DAY. Leave Norfolk from COmnerrs -
d0ek}. 4 o. m Old Point, 5 D. m. fsct,ri,t
Beach. J. midniE hl- Arrive Alexandria 80
=. IN. Washington, a. m.
Connections at Colonial Beach ana VAST
!nEt0u with local steamers for Potorasc 49,.
landings At Norfolk and Washington Win
lines dlVerEins.
Fares co. one way S308 round trim
W. r. CARNE, Jr., W Is. EATAFET.T
Cent Agt Vice President 4 Gen. AIer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

The number Of those who 90 TO the
theater once a year has not waved less.
They were recognizable any night last
week among those who turned lp to
see The Old Homestead" Meanwhile
most OF us wonder why. To the
Younger generation the pathOs o. this
play looks like sentimentality and the
HHrnor very much like burlesdue IL
is d veritable Uncle Toms Cabin Of
The drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Aelodrama Waning

Announcements for the one mel0-
drama house in Washington are siGni6-
cant. The managers Of the popular
price houses have felt the pulse Of their
patronage and evidently have concluded
that their interest IN the Iurid meIo-
drama r. waning. Wherefore they have
turned 70 successes OF few seasons
ago in the higher priced houses and
eFe putting on such productions as
Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch
This offering comes TO the Academy
this week and THE Squaw Man" is
promised for next week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-22
CITY NEWS.

Read The Daily Gate City.
Go to Quincy Thursday on the w.
w. vita the Benevolent Union excur-
sionists.
Several people who came down to
the boat landing this morning with
view ofggoing on the excursion, failed
to find the boat waiting for them. It
did leave rather early, pulling out
about 7:S0.
The Iowa weather crop bulletin
for the week ending June 20, is as
follows: The daily mean temperature
for the last week ranged from 2 de-
grees to degrees below the normal,
but the latter part Of the week was
seasonably warm. There was an.
abundance Of sunshine and only few
light showers. making ideal condi-
tions for farm work. The cultivation
Of corn has progressed rapidly: the
fields on high and well drained land
have been plowed once and the sec
ond cultivation is well advanced,
Many Of the fields on low ground are
still weedy and a few are too vet to
be worked. but the conditions are i'm
proving rapidly. Some planting was
done In fields heretofore too wet and
there was considerable replanting
done in fields that had been flooded.
Corn is reported to be making fine
growth and over the larger part OF the
state to be in good condition. Grass
and small grain have continued to
make rapid growth and are in fine
condition except in few low places
| in the southern districts where oats
are reported to be turning yellow.
Wheat. oats, barley and timothy are
in the heading stage Of growth and
the clover and alfalfa harvest has be-
gun In few localities. The hay
crop, in all districts, will be about
as large as 1t was last year. Fruits
are generally in fair condition and q
good crop of strawberries is being
gathered. Potatoes and garden truck
are doing remarkably well.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-22
CITY NEWS

According to a Quincy paper viii
Smith. formerly of Keokuk, but who
has position in that city, lost his
pocket book containing considerable
money Saturday night.
w. E. Pringle, former business
manager of the Observation-Disclosures
has accepted position on the repor-
torial staff Of the Quincy Whig Nine
wears ago he was mechanical foreman
and telegraph editor on that paper.
The convention bureau OF the
Business Mems League of ST. Louis
has decided to make bid for the Elks
national meeting for 1910, together
with a number of other big conven-
tions. II st. Louis is successful, keo-
kuk members of the order will have a
better opportunity of attending ma
tionai meeting than usually.
Quincy Herald: Ralph Reeve, the
shortstop and captain of the ottumwa
team, feels deeply grieved over the
distasteful notoriety which his team
mates achieved in their orgy OF Satur-
day night H is a gentleman all tae
way through and naturally fears that
the conduct of his associates will re-
fleet upon his own standing. A con-
tinuation of the nightly rcvelry and
consequent loss of games is calcu-
lated to make the really earnest and
conscientious lose heart. He is
a graduate of Dartmouth college and
is just beginning to practice law in
Lynn, Mass. This will probably be
his last summer in baseball but he
is deyoting his energy to the game
as il Is was his life career. While
in Quincy he is treated royalty by
the local alumni of Dartmouth who
are always pleased to see him here
and who wish for his team great
er success and better reputation
than it is acquiring at the present
time. When the bunch returns to OF
tumwa there will probably be some
| thing doing and a godN all round
| shake-up is promised
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-22
PERSONALS.
6. w. Chase is vising in Quincy t

c. w. Chase is vising In Quincy to-
day.
e. E. Hawkes. left this morning for
Kahoka on business.
John G.. Boyd Of Montrose, visited
Keokuk friends yesterday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaae Blom have gone
to Quincy for few days visit.
B. P. Black Of Chicago is visiting
friends and relatives In the city.
Mrs. H. G. Layman Of Ames, Iowa,
is visiting her brother, Bird Kellogg
and wife
H. F. Kruger left this morning for
Epworth, Iowa, where he will attend
meeting of the Epwortn league.
Mrs. c. C. Cox and granddaughter,
Miss Coreta Baird Of Evanston, ILL.,,
are visiting her sister Mrs. D. H. An
nable.
Mrs. c. M. Hart, accompanied by her
daughter Elsie and son Byron. left
this morning for st. Louis, Mo-. and
Waverly, ILL.,, on an extended visit with
relatives of Mr.. Harris.
Mr.. Garrett Fisher Of Tacoma, Wash
ington, who has been visiting with his
brother-in-law, e. s. Cushman and
family, returned home today
J. Diver left for Davenport today.
Miss Clara Barnesconi OF Keokuk
and Mrs. Wempner OF st. Louis are In
Nauvoo today where they will attend
the graduating exercises Of the acad-
envy there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-22

WANTED Young man, hustler. to
write accident insurance in this city
for an established company, address
Geo, Binder. 4221k Jefferson St. Bur
lington, La. II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-22
ITCHING ERuPTIoNs
QUICKLY COOLED.

Just few drops OF Oil of Winter
green properly compounded and wash
ed into the skin will take away in
stantly the worst kind of itch.
If you are suffering with any kind
of skin trouble, such as Summer
rashes, prickly heat, pioson ivy, poison
oak, etc. you can rid yourself of the
itch In ten seconds by washing with
Oil Of Wintergreen compounded in D.
D. D. Prescription. Physicians recog-
nize D. D. D. as the standard for
eczema and Psoriasis, and 1t has GER
tainly been found invaluable for all
other skin diseases. McGrath Bros.
corner Fifth and Main streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-22

WANTEDA cook and an attendant
at tae Lee County Home. Good
wages. Enquire in person ct Lee
county home. r. H. Hart. Supt. 21-3t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-22
BUTLER AND
MOELLER NAMED
Democrats Of the Fourth and Sixth
Wards Held Meetings Last
Evening and Selected
Candidates.
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
AIdermanlc Ticket is Now Complete
For the Special Election, to
FIJI the unexpIred
Terms.
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION

The democrats met last evening in
the fourth and sixth wards for the
purpose Of naming candidates for aid.
ermen to be voted on at the special
election Of July /, to fill the unexpired
terms OF Charles OF and w. Frank
Brown resigned.
In the fourth ward, William Butler
was nominated and in the sixth ward,
Frank Moeller was named.
Fourth Ward.
William Butler was nominated In
the fourth ward.
The meeting was held In the West
Keokuk engine house and was presid-
ed over by his honor Mayor Charles
On, with Frank Crimmins as the sec
Rotary.
William Butler was nominated as
the candidate for alderman, by ac.
clamation and no other business was
transacted.
Mr.. Butler is resident Of Park
street and is employed at the cereal
works.
Sixth Ward.
The sixth ward meeting was held in
Leiderkranz hall, corner of Twelfth
and Johnson street and Joseph Lutz
acted as chairman Of the meeting with
Glenn Ewers as secretary.
Frank Moeller was named by Jo-
seph Mcnamara and the nomination
was seconded by Henry G. Seeman.
There was no other names mention
ed and the nomination wac made by
exclamation.
A few remarks were made by Mr..
Moeller and the meeting adjourned.
The Ticket Complete.
/ The ticket is now complete, the re
publicans having made their nomina
lions on Friday evening when II. 7.
Henderson was named in the fourth
ward and James R. Roberts in the
sixth ward
/! The special election will be held on
Thursday, July i. and all voters
viii be given an opportunity to vote
on the commission plan of government
besides the election of one alderman
i in the fourth and sixth wards.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-22
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT New modern dwelling.
north side. furnace, electric Lights,
gss, .ath. Address 727 Morgan. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-22
Beware Of ointments for cataarh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering IT through
the mucous surfaces Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians. as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
j. Cheney & Co. Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous SUI
faces Of the system. In buying Hall $
c.atarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t is taken internally and made IN
Toledo, Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co.
Soid nv druggists. Price rs per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa'
ton.