davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
I'm KHORASSAN" READY
FOR CURTAIN TO RISE.
First Performance OF New Mn-
steal Play Tonight.

The final dress rehearsal of In
Khorassan, which will be produced to-
night and night at the New
Auditorium by the Newark Opera Club,
for the benefit of the Home for Crippled
Children, was held today and every
thing is ready for the first night OF
what promises to be the greatest anna
teur operatic production ever given by
local talent.
Tickets for the production have been
on sale at Gunther's music store on
Broad street for several days, and the
advance sale has been most gratifying
to those in charge of the benefit per-
ormances Critics from New York
have been present at rehearsals and
have declared the book and music to
be of the highest class. The book, de-
failing the adventures of an American
book agent in the land Of the Eminent
Vizier. Uzal-Hash, is by Malcolm +.
Mcclure. the music having been COM
posed by Harry S. Cyphers. Both
author and composer are local news
paper n have, according to
prominent theatrical men, brilliant fu-
lures before them.
Late holders of subscription tickets
wishing to exchange them today may
do so at Gunther's or at the Auditor
ium box office tonight.
George Paxton, the stage manager,
who has worked wonders with the local
company, and Frederick Arundel, must
cal director, spent last night in this
city and will make final arrangements
for the production today.
Lovers of a bright, witty libretto and
catchy, classic music are assured of
a treat in the two performances, and
indications point to big houses on both
evenings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
BERGEN STREET GYMNASTS
TO GIVE EXHIBITION,
Unique Program Planned by
School Children.

Tine gymnastic classes of the Bergen
Street School will give an athletic X
hibition in the assembly room of the
of April 6. There will be games, dances,
races, drills and apparatus work.
Boys and girls from the various
classes, ranging from the fourth to the
eighth grades, will take part in the
games. There will be two folk dances
by the girls of the seventh grade and a
class of the older girls in the school
will dance the minuet. Ernest H Seibert
physical director of the school, has ar
ranged a set of six drills. The girls
will run a relay race and the boys an
obstacle race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
FONDNESS FOR JEWELRY
CAUSES BOYS DOWNFALL

Possessed of a fondness for jewelry
and elegant raiment, Augustus Por-
shiv;es, 20 years old, of 315 South
Seventeenth street, according to his
own confession, stole a valuable ring
from his brother Henry. The lad had
been in the habit of wearing CHEAP
jewelry, but When his brother pur-
chased a real diamond ring he decided
to have the use of it. The theft was
reported, and at first no suspicion was
placed on Augustus.
Plainclothesman Smith, of the FRS
Precinct police station, wrung a con
fession from the youth. Today wher
arraigned before Judge Hahn he plead
ed guilty and was held in $500 bal
Nor the action of the grand. jury
Patrolman Brown and Kelly placed the
boy under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

and q~uicksand. The boys hurried to
the home of Councilman w. l.. Smalley.
telling him the circumstances, and he
telephoned to the fire department, tell
ing them to hurry with ropes. The
fremen responded and found the horse
with just its head out of water. BY
lassoing the animal they saved it.
Etching the rope to the hose wagon
Id hauling away.
81 After two hours work they had the
@lqrse on s2Hd ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
CLUB INCORPORATES FOR
STUDY OF PHOTOGRAPHY

The Newark Camera Club, with head
quarters at 222 Market street, has filed
articles Of incorporation in the county
clerks office. The object of the club
is to promote the study practise and
development of photography as well as
good feeling and fellowship among its
members.
The trustees for the first year are
Thomas Elsun. Lysander Wright, jr.,
w. d. Norris, r. L. Smith and f. Oscar
Race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
MAYOR is ENDORSED BY
18TH WARD DEMOCRATS.
Club Elects Officers and Recon-
mends Candidates.

Mayor Haussling was Endorsed for a
third term at an enthusiastic meeting
of the Thirteenth Ward Democratic
Club. first district, at Cooks Hall last
night. Rudolf Moelter was Endorsed as
a freeholder from that ward; Patrick
j. Caufield for membership in the Board
of Works, and Edward Balentine as a
candidate for the Assembly.
Rudolf Moelter was elected president
of the club, Thomas Connolly treasurer
and John Murray sergeant-at-arms.
The meeting was largely attended
and the contests waxed warm for some
Of the Endorsements. The principal
contest was for the fr~eeholdership,
Moelter winning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
ENGINE COMPANY EMPLOYEES
WILL SHARE IN PROFITS.

At a dinner given last night In
Davis's banquet hall to his employees.
Joseph S. Mundy, the proprietor of the
Mundy Engine Company, inaugurated
a proht-sharing plan whereby his en-
ployees will receive a percentage of the
gross yearly RECEIPTS.
The plan Jas enthusiastically in
dorsed by thy Rev. Albertus T. Brock
and the Rev DR.. James l. Vance. who
were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
TO BEAUTIFy ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, March Sl.-The At
lantic City Council, influenced by the
aemand for resort Identification, has
voted $4,000 for laying out grass plots
at the boardwalk ends OF eleven streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
PLAINFIELD FIREMEN HAUL
HORSE FROM OUICKSAND.

PLAINFIELD, March 31.-But for
the timely arrival of fremen with
a valuable horse belonging to
George Voehl and his daughter. would
have been drowned in the water and
in Green Brook yesterday, after
getting out of the pasture in the sub
urbs OF the city.
The horse began TO settle in the III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

the nearness of the Third, or whether
the Third Church would be used for
other purposes, and the South Park
Church alone used as a congregational
meeting place for worship, Is yet a
matter of conjecture.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
NAZIMOVA CLOSES HER
ENGAGEMENT HERE
Large Audience at Colonial Theatre
Witnesses Presentation Of
The Fairy Tale

The Fairy Tale the most grew
some OF Mime. Nazimova-s varied rener-
tory. was presented at the Colonial
theatre last night as tho rnar riav fn
an Cngs Ecw eut which has delighted
thousands OF uiaygocrs who have long
been admirers of the famous actress.
Tho audience last night was repreeen-
tatlNe and Do was large.
The Fairy Tale" is by Arthur
Scnnitzicr. the great German dramatist.
whose work IFS better known and more
admired on the continent than in the
states. II has been carried by Mime.
Narimova ms a companion Co Gbsenian
plays. with which she won success. and
is considered the least popular in her
repertUTy.
10 is the story of woman whose af-
fairs with men form a vital part OF her
experience and who discovers. at the
last. that the man she most cares for
has had affairs with other women. The
man. IN the end. rcDudiafcs the woura n
and In n dramatic outburst she retail
ates hy soothing the theory of q re
formed woman" and ceases TO bow az
the feet or man who is no better than
woman. anyway.
Nine NazimOva imparts an exquisite
touch Co Che portrayal OF the part Of
Fanny THEREIN and 30 IS her magnetic
presence which comDe1s an audience Co
endure The uuDleasgutness or situa
ton witch IS neither appealing nor
convincing.
The remainder o. the comnanv was
happily cast and the play was well
sta geo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
Had Dyspepsia rs Year,.

Mr. sidney Vessels. Merritton. ont.
Canada. writes:
II hare been troubled with dyspep-
sia and indigestion for twenty years.
during which time 7 tried different
doctors. but did not get the desired re-
suits / have been compelled for
weeks al time TO give up work. be-
ing completely Frustrated. had TO
coufne myself % milk diet. as moth
ing would remain or my stomach.
"I had about given up. thinking my
case i1Curablc. when ] heard Of Pc
runa and decided To- try IT, one bot
tie made a great change. and after
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
CONSID|NE CIRCUIT
COMING INTO CITY
Deal Closed for New Theatre
on Main Street Back of the
Hooper EldTedge Block.

Through deal which has been un-
der way for Some time past aud was
consummaicd yesterday salt lake.
with q new s15.00O Main street the
atre. VIII Dc made q link IN The coast
TO coast chain or vaudeville houses
controlled by Sullivan & Considine.
For some time past deal has been
pending between the sullivan & Con-
sidinc people and r. l.. sheets foi
property in the rear of the Hooper
EldredEe block
Tho entrance To- the theatre viii
probably be- through the south half
of the old Hooper Eldredgc building.
arrangements now pending with the
.casers of this part or the building
Tor their leases Tho stores that will
hc needed FOR the entrance TO the pro-
posed theatre are Jensen a. sons.
Chamber i7in Music company. all or
whom admit that they have been made
offers for their leases. though matters
are still pending
The proposed structure viii be an
independent building to be erected mr.
teen feet 20 the rear OF the Hooper
Eldredgc block. aNordiug a light well.
Extensive alterations are planned Tor
the store building. present plans being
10 form an arcade. Co be provided with
NNe lAAt-l NlluEe ana iNFNl@nlflt~.
making n comfortable. roomy lobby.
equal Co those of the other theatres
controlled by these people.
The buiidiug proper is estimated To-
cost between $4,000 ana $4,000.
making n total amount involved in
The deal from 100000 Co $4,000.
The plans call FOR r. seating capacity
81 $500. two galleries Co be provided.
each or 500 seats. At present the pro-
posed site is entirely surrounded by
ALLEYS. and with the erection Of the
building would leave exits on bctn
sides and Boo the rear. besides the main
entrance. thus meeting the require
mcuts Of the city ordinance
The management % the new house
viii ..robgbly be- made up or the same
people operating the Mission theatre
last year. where the sullivan e. con-
sidinc bills were played last season
Because 81 the pending deal the Mis-
sion did not open with vaudeville this
season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
PYIHIAN KNIGHTS
TO PRESENT SHOW
Tragic Drama, Damon and
PythiaS' to Be Presented
at the Colonial.

hfraldcd hf CLOWNS criticisms from
Pacific coast critics. Phillip Eeene.
noted as one uf she chief uortrnvers or
chat tragic drama. ..It- u1ou and
l.rtniaE. comes To- the Colonial next
~ educed1N night under The auspices OF
thr local knights 81 Pythias
Ar kccue. as Pvthias has gain ned "a
name in the theatrical WORLD of con-
1idrrahie note. Ills uorfra sal OF the
.raot1s r'I" BIAS been pronounced Iv
rrH1r critics tr- best ever ATTEMPTED.
Attended DE n capable COMPANY and
VIII special staging effects. Do viii
present tUr beautiful old tale 90 BROTH
"rIN. devotion "u which tine great orr
-,auIzatiuu. kriEhfr or Frtrias is
fu-ndrt.
THE fc,ai lodge of knights is pre-
sons lu- OBJ. drama Ha en- rH-.i ue 90 ruf~-
iug Funds tu apply nu fh. imur"r eruart +
PLANNED .n Tire building and property
recently pure Hrad from the owners of
Che tnIIeEiafe institute. THE lodge. proc
n"ses to convert tne building bougn
intn On modern lroEe building and eN-
poets Goo spend considerable MONEY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
FIRES A BULLET
INTO HIS HEART
Despondent Austrian Hands
Wife His Earnings, Then
Takes His Own Life.

Apparently suffering from despond-
ency. John Forlan. aged forty years
an Austrian. who works nj the United
States smelters IN Murray as furnace
man. ended his life shortly before I
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by dis
charging bullet from n small ,alibre
revolver into his heart. The tragedy oc-
CURED at his nome. second West and
Gerfnaria streets 10 was in the pres
encc IF Mrs. Forlan and her children.
Leaving mis- work az the smelters
early Yesterday morning. Forlan col
lectcd what money was due him and
went home. Handing his earnings 20
his vie. he went 20 a Murray barber
shop. Returning TO his home short ~
after ~ o'clock. Forlau began telling
his wife that he was tired OF living
because certain ambitions had never
been realized. He also complained Of
his home life and then paced back and
forth nervously.
Leaning against door post leading
into bedroom. Forlan took n last
look al his wife and children. Then he
slowly lifted a revolver Co his breast
and discharged IL. He fell 10 the floor
In a heap. Blood began oozIng from
the wound and Mrs. Forlan dashed 70
neighbors for help. 4 surgeon who
was summoned announced that death
had been instantaneous and the body
was removed 20 the mOrtuary OF Tn
dertakcr q. IT Banks.
Toe Austrian had lived I'm Murray
hair dozen years, coming TO salt
Lake from the east He was an ex-
pert furnaceman- At Murray he had
surrounded himself with hosts OF
friends and had been regarded as an
important factor among HIS people po-
itiCgllv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
MERRITT DEAD
Deceased officer Was In Charge 81
United states Troops Landing
1T Manila.

Washington. Dec. 3.-Major General
Wesley Merritt. United states army. re-
tired. died today Fl Natural Bridge. Va.
General Merritt was resident Of the
District of Columbia at the time Of his
death. Funeral arrangements have not
been. made.
General Merritt was the military
commander In charge Of the first de-
taChments or United States troops who
landed on the Philippine islands and
the maneuVcrs against Manila were
conducted under his direction.
lie was born in New York. June le.
1886. and appointed 90 the military aca-
DENY from Illinois in 1899. graduating {,
and becoming a brevet lieutenant iu
the Second dragons July I. 1859. He
served throughout the civil war with
great distinction. He was retired from
sactive service I'm 1900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
IS DAMAGED.
Ovcrheatcd Furnace Hue Causes Par
tiaI Destruction OF Home Of
J. VIII Gray.

Fire developing from an overheated
furnace nue partially destroyed the
home OF J. win Gray. 314 First avenue.
at s O'Clock last night a loss Of $500
To- the building and S250 To the fur
nishings was cntailed. II took the FIRE
department from station No. 4. under
chief w. IT. GIore. two hours Co eN-
tinguish the flames
shortly before & o'clock neighbors
saw smoke rising from the Gray home
10 did not come from the chimney.
and an inv cstigation revealed that the
mouse was I'm flames. Members Of the
Gray family ran 90 the street and an
alarm OF fire was tclephoned to fire
headuuarters The building is the
property Of Mrs. Mary TeasdaIe. II Is
fully insured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

using anotheE bottle of this wonderful
medicine ] had complete freedom
from pain. my appetite had returned
and 7 could again enjoy my meals
II believe Peruna is the grandest
medicine under the sun. Today I
weigh over 225 pounds. Is It any won
der that | praise PerUna ?"
Says Pc-ru-na Entirely Relieved.
Mr. Emile Marois 1879 Ontario St.
Montreal Canada. writes:
After taking nine bottles Of Pc
runa. / find that ] am cured. 1 still
take il occasionally. For me IL is the
best medicine in the world have
recommended it 20 number of per-
sons"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

Seattle. Wash. Dec G.--rhe "a BILE dis
patch from Fairbanks reportinE an In
dian uprising o. ridicuicd by men IA
miliar with the Mount Mckinley coun-
try. To begin with. the white men ina
tho district much outnumbcr the In
dams and are better armed. THE In
dianS have always been friendly. and
do not number more than ZOE in the
whole district ailezed TO be i'm peril.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
DlSAPPROVAL IS SET
ON UNTRUTHFUL CARDS

Tufrufnful post cards and pamphlets
rrrfra Tins street scenes ig salt lake
fn tnr ad1ruta-r 'f fle Individual aud
1T ffe expense 90 the rest o. tine cff,-
utu.s Doe done wl- with ff fne COM
matter.
Numerous Illustrations Of this
method or boosting have been brought
t0 trc attention of OIL t club authorities
and steps tu stop srcit are to be- taken.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

your name and address to the Swissco
Hair Remedy Co. 325S p o. Square
Cincinnati. ohio. and enclosing Zee TO
help pay cost OF packing. postage. etc.
Hundreds have been wonderfully benc-
fitted by the trial bottle alone.
For sale and recommended ia salt
Lake CITY by Druehl a Franken. 2st
South Main: smith Drug Co. Tho Busy
Corner Smith Drug co. No. p. KENYON
hotel block. 2f5 south Main street, and
4. e. N. !. Drug CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

ELLEN Coils. aged sixty-six years. p
native n England. died al her home.
26f Baltimore street. last night She
Is survived by Alexander Coils of this
city. Born On England in 1874. she
came TO- Salt Lake last NAV. living
here since that time The body was
taken Co the undertaking establish
ncnt OF Eber ". Hall Funeral ar
ran-emcnts viii be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

IN appearance. Life and gloss disap-
pear when the food elements required
are lacking. and the scalp Is not able
90 supply the same. "Swissco~ iuvigor-
atce and supplies what nature de-
mauds Good hair is an index 10 good
health.
"Swi ssco is for sale az druggists ut
so cents and sf.O0 bottle
IN you have not tried "Swissco" and
DO not wish 20 buy fuli-sizcd bottle
you can have -s-ccnt bottle. ali
charges prepaid by simply sending
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
HARMONY PLAN IS
LIKELY TO BEAR fruit


is very pleasant. the senator answered,
and said goodbye. declaring he could
not discuss his VISIT. senator Borah
said he would have a further confer
ence with the President next week. He
had little TO say.
Reports of the conference spread
quickly through the city. however. and
10 became known that the President
practically had offered the olive branch
TO the Insurgents. with many OF whom
be had not been on the most cordial
The ms Irgents Of both houses prob
ably viii hold a caucus before deciding
on any course Of action. Their tone
tonight was hardly cOnciliatory.
The fact that this is the short ses-
sion OF Congress with the time for
legislative action limited. will not pre-
vent the bringing Of important legis-
latire proposals To the attention Of the
country and Congress" said senator
Cummins shortly after leaving the
White House
Insurgcnt Program.
The senator gave the first outline OF
the program that is to be followed by
tine sO-Called Insurgents I'm the session
that opens Monday. II is the plan Of
these members to- urge the further con-
slderation or a tariff commission ia W
similar to that embodied i'm the Bever-
iGge bill and to draw attention again
20 measures for further control of COM
mon carriers.
1T Is not probable that any mea sures
ot first Importance can be passed by
congress az this session said Senator
tumnirs. Those of US who ire known
as insurgents will stand firmly. how
ever FOR the consideration or tariff
commission bill and the enactment OF
legislation that will place the tariff
commission upon what we term salts
factory basis.
We will urge the adoption Of a
resolution for the election OF enators
by direct vote of the people; the pas
sage OF measure providing Tor the
valuation OF the physical property 81
railroads and common carriers and an
inquiry into the Investment represented
iu the properties OF common carriers
We also will urge the enactment OF n
law 20 limit the Issuance Of stocks and
bonds OF common carriers.
1T is unlikely that many OF these
measures viii make actual progress al
this session. but all consideration given
them will be much gained. There
viii be less work 90 do at another
I time"
The senator made il clear that tine
insurgent senator's will not await the
report OF President Taft's railway Sc
curities commission before urging an
other bill for the control OF the issuins
or railroad stocks and bonds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

"swissco- cures sick hair. makes It
healthy. starts new growth and cow
ers bald spots. Natural color restored.
dandruff cured. Inflammation stopped.
Am germs hidden Under scale or dan
f~uff that are sapping the life 81 tho
hair are destroyed and health and
riror renewed. Try a bottle today. 60
viii delight YOU.
Food for the hair fl a. necessary as
for the BODY. Hair. lacking proper
E0urishmcnt gets dry, brittle and dun
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
MHITNEN Is IMPRoNING.

s A. Whitney. cashier Of Mccormick
e. Co. bankers who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Judge
Mercy hospital at . o'clock Friday aft
crnoon. was Tfno~tcd TO be resting
comfortably At midnight last night.
The operation was performed by Drs.
g H. Pinkerton and J. e.. Laudenher-
ger
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
WHITE TRAPPERS SLAIN
Ruu"r of Indian Trouble in che Mount
MCKINLEY District of Alaska
story secuted.

Fairbanks. Alaska. Dec. Indians
in the Mount Mckinley district. 125
miles from Fairbanks. are reported 10
have killed SIS white trapuerz The
Information WAS brought here hv John
Mcleod. "a traUUcr or good reputation.
who brought only rumors however.
The Indians are said to have been
starving because Of the determination
% game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

Alice l.. Shires. ged two years
daughter OF Arthur and Jane Lloyd
Shires. died last night at the home OF
the parents. So West Capitol avenue.
Group was the cause Of death The
body viii be sent TO Draper for burial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
A NEGLECTED. Cough DANGEROUS CAIARRH FOLLOWED

have catarh
throat
of
nj was
thantw OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

Possibly YOU think IL strange that
these stores should handle dolls You
won't n you come and see them
Many Of them are the Inexpensive
kind. Their durability viii surprise
YOU. Prices. .35c TO $500.
The patent mon hreaksb BILE kind
are the best Tor children. We also
have the Newly Weds' and "Bil-
iikens. and a big variety Of rag and
rub her dolls. Bring the children I'm
10 fnawn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

h., IocaI annlications as they cahhot
reach the diseased portion of the eas'
There is only one way to cure deafness deafness
and that is by constitutional re re- nnndi.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed conni-
ton ni" of the mucous lining of the Eusta,
chan CHI, Tube When this tube is infiame ID
YOU have a rumbling sound or imperIeddt
hearing. and when It Is enti ,I nc u,oS in.
Deafness is the result and unless tHe u -
f,ammation can be taken out and TINS
tIire restored to its normal conditiom,
hearing will be destroyed forever; MN, mn
,,.,,;cb is nothing but an inflamed condi-
tion of the mucous surface o..
We will give One Hundred Dollars rbr
any case of Deafness tcausea py Ga .s,r,
Gmra Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Ioiedo' y.
Sold by Druggists. 'Sc; ,.;n.
Take Halls Family Pills 1or cohs'pa-
ton.