davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

Scotland, for a long season. with no
corresponding long night"
Mr.. Riker has even worked out the
nethoc he would use in building the
lefty. He would have a backbone OF
rock thirty feet high above the bed
of the ocean as narrow az can be laid
Against this the Labrador
current would deposit its sand which
il carries in great quantity from the
north.
A wall thirty feet high would cause
an incline Of sand a mile long on the
north and half mile on the south.
and within = few months the deposit
would cover the wall When this hll-
ing was complete . second backbone
would be laid. and so op till the wall
was high enough to defect the north
ern current and to get the deposits OF
sand from both streams He would
require a fleet Of about twenty hopper
barges which would carry the rock
from the high land on the coast to the
position in the sea. This work. he de.
clares would not be difficult. due to
the position Of the source OF supply OF
the rock, and gravity would take care
of much OF the loading. This u tho
estimate Of the cost:
Nine thousand six hundred cargoes
Of 20, ZOO cubic yards each, aEgreGa1ng
/ 90. 100000 cubic yards; allowing g.
000, 900 cubic yards for harbor con-
struction, it would aggregate 100000
900 cubic yards.
The cost Of delivering the rock into
cars should not exceed SO cents per
cubic yard, for delivery into barge 10
cents per cubic yard. and for trans
portation by barge, Is cents per cubic
yard total OF IS cents per cubic
yard, which should include interest on
investment depreciation on plant. and
executive charge. atotal OF S150.o0e.-
600: cost Of floating plant and entire
equipment $4,000. 900: cost Of other
plant and equipment, $20.000.000. Total
3215.000, 900. Less value OF second
hand material. 325,e00.o coo. Total actual
cost which includes all interest
charges. $I9O000. 000.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
Caps.s, ). Aives walker.

fSpecIaI 10 The IIIueS-D1sp2tcHJ
Wilmington, n. c., September 3s-
Captain J. Alves Walker. one Of W.T.
mington's oldest citizens. di I'd here
to-day. aged seventy-eight years. He
was q nephew Of Captain Jack walker.
one OF the Colonial patriots Of the
Cape Fear section Among his sur
viv;ng nephews are Judge Plat d.
Walker. Of the North Carolina Supreme
Court and John ". BoIles. one Of the
Standard Ou's Representatives In the
Orient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
OBITUARY


Especial to The Tsmes-Dtspatch1
stanton. Va. September 60. -.
Fifer died this morning. aged about
sixty-four years. Until . year ago.
when his health began to fall Nj.
Fifer had for several years been
connected with a bank in Richmond.
bu, this was his home. and his family
resides here. He was q well known
accountant. His wife, i've sons ana .
daughter survive. the eldest son be-
ing G. W. Fifer. . druggist Of BaltS-
more The second SON Is F. ~ FtSsss
assistant cashier Of the Staunton Ma
t.onal Bank Another SON. Powell
T. Fifer. is assistant cashier OF TIE
Farmers and Merchants Bank %
stanton. Miss Katie Filter Is . teacher
In the Stanton Public school Nc.
FYser was q native OF ut Crawfor6
Nrs. z. .. Lsgeo.
Especial TO The T:mes-pispatch
PamsIin. Va September es.-Nre
T. J. Lyon. nee Sears. died very suo-
denly to-day. she is survived by her
husband and several small children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
KNIVES AND CLUBS
N Street BATTLE
fcon,inued From First Page-l

tcontinued From First Pagel
6sen received from various parts Of
"a. country promising TO answer the
call.
wua rsee Accupers Ts-Day-
salem Mass. September 2:--Joserh
Error. a former Pennsyivauia ir"e
ro,r., ard Arturo G.cvsnattts- editor
a, Sew York italian newspaper uho
%, si~h. months have been held win
an, hail on charges Of being ac-
e~ssortes 20 the murder OF Anoo
fca.xyo. a Lawrence mil striker. VII!
f.er ,s.,r accasers In the Essex Gown
~ superior cour, there Tomorrow AZ
the sane time Joseph Cssuso alleges
"a Be one Of the leaders Of the indus-
,-,al workers Of the world. snauenesd
4, 40 sSs actual killine. WIN b place.
on trial Estos an3 oovannseu were
orom.neas agares In the eseas Law
go. ,ex..le strike las. winter. Casuoo
ras Q striker
Rseer;, ira, body Of LA~reaee
NH cc~yss,ves. VINO vii refuse 20
vcrk ,o-mosro~ - an expression %
ioval,y 90 the imprfsoned iea1ers. we're
Ms on.ns so msrch 70 Salem. hsve re-
s.l,~s n preparations 30 prevent say
yso-oa, seronssrasion. Except for the
o,enine As~ wien TIE prospective
,,rvrnrn stIl more than an the court
roor, IN. trial yin be open 60 TIE pub
6-. Et,or hss spent mech % ais time
IN al fa studying Isw. see he WI
no info court Tomorrow couverSoae
Win an the legal points lseely - ce0e
~ n nh cooe 0s0vuaasssj che -
aSvso ss0e ssDs % teUal rssespea.
q noeUbos asy1v - 0eOoA enooUs -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

strike tomorrow in
sympathy with the lawrence protest"
strike was voted unanimously tonight
at q meeting Of LOCO shoe workers in
Lynn.
The meeting. which was under the
auspices OF the Industrial Workers OF
the World. decided to parade through
the manufacturing district early to-
morrow, calling on all workers to join
the demonstration. Later on. the Lynn
workers intend to march on to Salem.
where the trial Of Ettor. Giovannitti
and Caruso 10 to be held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
PEOPLE LEAVING CITY

They Are PanBe-stSlken ~ PsedSessoas
- Eost19uakes.
Valparaiso. Chile. September 7s.-As
q result Of predictions that seismic
disturbances were likely to cause much
damage In the neighborhood Of VAL
paraiso about this date, thousands are
leaving the city. The government has
ordered the warships to remain In
port ready for emergencies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

fSpecial to The Times-Dtspatch-J
Norfolk, Va, Septembs = 2s.-ud9e
n. l. Eure, one Of Norfolk's most
citizens. died tonight At
his home In Freemason Street after
an illness Of ten days h was
years old. Judge Eure
was for many years Judge Of the Su-
perior Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of North Carolina. durinE
which time he lived At Gatesville. In
hts native county. He moved to Nor
folk several years ago and engaged
in the cotton business. He was one IT
tie orgauizers Of the S,aboasd Bank
ani was its FIRST president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
DEFENDANTS ON HAND


Fsfsy.Oae Anege6 DyD0U8ee10 - De
Pus - Tssal Ts-yossOW.
Indisnapoiis. Ind. September 81
MANY OF the Nifty ,ne defendants In the
dynamite cases. who are TO appear for
trial before FEDERAL Judge A. B. Ander-
son on Tuesday arrived here to-day
They were accompanied 6y more than
a Dozen attorneys from Chicago. Kan
.as City. $40: Eew York abd other
CITIES.
II ~as the arst time 50 many Of the
men had net since their arrangement
last Marca. Frank ~ Ryan. president
4 the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
with Herbert q Hockin- actsnG se1e-
,sry-,ressurer Of the union. and alss
q defeadaHs. held . conference. ss
which the deesils Of the defense were
etscussed With william y. HaS6110I
one % their counsel
fe-morrow e y sxpsetsa Cniss6
Ssaees senator Jeha " Kern. rssn3ned
BY the indicted union onciais. wsJl &C.
lively take charge % the cooo. Only
ayyaSGne6 They sre Orsie Z Ne1loM-
.eDl. the confessed IyDamseey sa1
ssssssaas 60 the AcHs0srs treshsrs,
who - % Be- WitDsos for The gOv.
esWmens: Kpesns cleacy sn6 ogsf a.
fve4sme % sen Francisco. sn1 J. r
MsWeey. 90 salt Late cssy. Cssh. Tie
piesdsnG % sheee m>n - ~ Ne the Asss
movp ~ TIE cpee:ag 20 she trial
D9ssrscs Attorney Chscaes ". Miller
ana CJareRce HtehoIs. hts asUoetaue.
Who hoA scssve charge u the g0vern.
0eUT'S svS1eWee befCre tie geuol Suyy
~ WsWosT. 80 she Vro0scUssW Wo0S0
- poo0y 81 VOU10 SeSSNuou1ey -
~ ~ VUIuuUoU ~ oUoaV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

Mobile. Ala. september ss.-The eefs-
naoersph az Sprinz Hill College regis
tered for two hours and fifteen MIN
u;es this afternoon earth shocks WHICH
are calculated TO be s.cse miles away.
The FIRST shock came tndisunctly n
s:is p u. Quakss came intermittent
~ and vita varying violence unsai 30"
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

Santiago, Chile September 2s.-Creas
anxiety prevailed here to-day owing to
the fear OF earthquakes Ia Chile. 50
far there have been no signs Of seismic
disturbances. although they were pre-.
dicted for to-day. Several sstrcnom-
ers have been resssuring. the people.
declaring that no faith should be put
in such predictions
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-18
Graduating Class Of Snow
Hill High School.

There are twelve in the graduating
class of Snow Hill High School this year
The commencement exercises will be held
in Mason's Opera House. Wednesday
evening. May 10Th The graduates. in
their alphabetical order. are: Misses
Clementine BOWEN, Berta Bradford,
Helen Hayward, Rose Irwin. Mary Jones,
Nellie Parsons Margaret Northam.
Margaret Stufgis, Margaret Truitt.
Ernestine Vincent, Ella whaley, and
Mr.. Milton Hancock.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by DIR. Joseph b. North. in
the Presbyterian Church. next Sunday
morning. May Goth. The address to the
graduates will be delivered by DR.. M.
Bates Stephens. Superintendent of
Public instruction for Maryland, at the
commencement exercises on Wednesday
evening, the 10Th. The class day exer-
cises will be held in the Opera House on
Tuesday evening, the 2sth. at which
time two good plays will be given by
the Graduating Glass, one entitled The
Trouble at Saterlee." the other, "All
a Mistake"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-18
Getting Ocean City Ready.

Active preparations are going on to
get Ocean City fixed up for the summer
business. The Baltimore, Chesapeake
and Atlantic Railway Company are ex-
tending their tracks up the beach so as
to provide an up-to-date station, where
guests and cottagers can be landed near
err the cottages and hotels up the beach.
TheCompany is also building new freight
yards and platforms for the better
handling of the fish shipments from that
point. The Ocean City Ice Company
are making improvements in their plant
and work is being done to improve the
service of the Water and Light Com
pany.
Messrs. l.. w. Gunby Company have
contracted to lay new cast iron sys-
tenn for the city.
The city authorities are also busy fix
ing up the board walks and streets Of
the city preparatory to the summer
rush and it looks like there is very
busy season on hand for this famous
Maryland summer resort. The b. c. 4
A. Railway will have fast summer ex
cursion schedule and will have some new
cars for service.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-18
Or. Charles ]. Carey Chosen

Plans for the establishment of the
Eastern Shore State Hospital. the in
stitution for the insane authorized by
the last Legislature. were begun We'd
nesday afternoon. when the board Of
managers met in the executive offices
IN the Union Trust Building. organi-
cation was effected by the election of
Governor Goldsborough president and
Senator Bosley, of Dorchester County,
secretary and treasurer.
A committee on site and buildings was
appointed as follows The Governor.
Comptroller Harrington. w. T. War
burton, Senators Goslin. Harper and
Beck and DIR. Hugh II. Young. This
committee was authorized to build the
institution in Dorchester County and to
select an architect to prepare the plans
for the buildings.
DIR. Charles J. Carey. first assistant
at the Springfield Hospital. was elected
superintendent He Is a son of MIR.
Elijah b. Carey. Of Berlin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-18
Landlord Reelected.

At a meeting of the directors Of the
House of Correction at the institution
on Thursday of last week. W. Z. Lark
ford was, reelected superintendent for
two years. Thomas NJ. Purnell, of Snow
Hill. was elected treasurer, succeeding
Senator Wells, of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, whose term expired and who was
not reappointed by Governor Colds
borough. Colonel Jones was reelected
secretary, Democrats will retain con-
troll of the board of directors for two
years. In 1914 Governor Goldsborougf
will have the power to appoint three
directors to succeed George Z. Nichol.
son, Thomas NJ. Purnell and Harvey II.
Mackay. The retiring directors are
Charles A. Wells. Henry A. Osborn anC
Richard H. Collins.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-18
Republican State Convention

The Republican State Convention was
held in Baltimore on Tuesday, for the
purpose of electing i6 delegates to the
National convention. with the following
result:
Delegates-at- Large Governor Colds
boro4gh. William T. Warburton. Z. c.
Darlington and George L. Wellington.
The District Delegates are:
First District William b. Tilghman,
Albert G. Towers. Second District
Robert Garrett. John II. Cunningham.
Third District Albert A. Moreland,
Lewis + Melis. Fourth District-Theo.
dore p. Weis, J. p. Evans. Fifth Dis.
trict-Adrian Posey. Richard N. Ryon.
Sixth District Galen l.. TAFT, S. I
Jones.
A large number of negro delegates
sat in the convention.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-18
LOCRLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Zadok +. Duffy spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Metz spent a
part Of this week in Wilmington and
Milford. Del.
Mr.. Clayton Butler has enlarged his
store house at Duer's Corner, near Viz
ginia Crossing.
Mr.. David Knox returned home
Thursday morning from a visit OF several
week to friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. J. Samuel Price has been spend
ing this week in North Carolina. looking
after his business interests.
Mrs. Carl Holloway. of Whining
ton. has been in Snow Hill this week on
"A visit to friends and relatives.
Mrs. C. C. Redden and son. of Green
backville, visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Tilghman this week.
Mr.. John Baker went to Whining
ton this week to take an examination
for position on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
Misses Ella Gray. Doris Gray. Lena
Pusey and Lola pusey spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Sewell Riley near
town.
Mrs. Harry ShockIey. of Salisbury.
spent few days last week with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Jerome Beds
worth.
There will be festival held at the
Scarborough Switch School. on Satur-
day night, May 25th. Everybody cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Frank Mumford. Of Girdletree.
returned home Saturday after having
I.snt a week very pleasantly with
friends in Salisbury.
Mrs. Seymour Warner, of Ardmore.
Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
Irwin. She is accompanied by her little
son. Seymour Warner. Jr.
Mrs. Daniel Jones returned home
Thursday from a visit to relatives in
Salisbury. She was accompanied by her
Granddaughter, Elizabeth Hearne.
Two vessels loaded with shells for
the Indiantown road arrived at the
wharf IN Snow Hill the first of the week.
The shells were unloaded rapidly. and
spread on the road. which has now been
extended as far as l.. b. Disharoon 4
gate. The completed part of the road
4 one of the best shell roads we have
seen in any part Of the State.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-18
BishOpville News.

Already strawberries are plentiful.
and prospects for the largest crop in
years.
The Bishopville High School will hold
a festival at the school house Friday and
Saturday evenings. May oath and 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch are the
happy parents of a little girl. born Sun
days
Master Paul Rayne entertained several
Of the young people Tuesday evening at
birthday party. Refreshments were
served TO the guests before leaving the
pleasant affair for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Nelson, Sr.,
spent the week with their son. Mr..
Handy Nelson, at GAINESVILLE. Del.
Miss George Bonneville. of Snow Hill,
visited Mrs. Brazure this week.
MIR. Elisha Hudson, a graduate Of
Goldey College. came home Thursday
well pleased with his course of instruc
tion.
Mr.. Roy Hancock. of Girdletree. VIII,
was helping his father erect the canning
factory here. had the mishap to fall thil
week and break his collar bone. Dir
Charles Law, Of Berlin. set ii for HIM
and he is doing nicely.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-18
Arrangement For Tri-COunty
Institute.

Messrs. L. w. McMaster. VIM. j.
Holloway and VIM. H. Dashiell. super.
intendents of Worcester, Wicomico and
Somerset counties. respectively, met
for final conference on the Tri-County
Institute at the nome of Mr.. McMasser,
about four miles from Pocomoke City,
last Friday afternoon. The date for
the Institute. which is TO be held a,
Ocean City as has been done for the
past seven years was arranged at a
former meeting. The session will begin
on August 2sth and close on Septem-
Der 5th. The first session on the 2sth
will be for organization only. Lectures
will begin the following day and con-
tinue until the close including Saturday
The regular work of the public schools
will begin on September 9th.
At the conference on Friday the fol.
lowing instructors were agreed upon
Prof. I. II. Spence, of the Maryland
Agricultural College; Prof. (. Z. Race
and Miss Ella V. Kicker. Of the Mary
land State Normal School. Baltimore;
DIR. J. II. Apple. President of the Wo-
mans College. Frederick. Md; Mrs.
Margaret Nj. Douthett. of Crisfeld. Md
Mr.. c. G. Price of New York; Prof. H.
D. Hemenway. Of Northampton, Mass
Prof. f. Clarke Fontaine. of Warren
ton, Va The subjects to be taken up
will be Psychology, Elementary Science.
the Study of French, Latin. etc. in the
High School. History, Vocal Music.
Penmanship. The Philosophy of Teach
ing, Rural and Town School Ground
improvements, besides the usual peda-
gogical lectures. The teachers will be
divided into five groups. with about sc
to group. as follows: Primary, to in.
clude the LIST. End and srd grades OF
graded schools; Rural A and Il, for
teachers of one room country schools
Intermediate, for teachers of ith. 5th,
9Th and 7th grades of graded schools
Advanced, for High School teachers.
The three superintendent in addition
TO planning the institute work. spent 4
most agreeable day together. Messrs
Holloway and Dashiell being mos
pleasurably entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
McMaster at their beautiful home over.
looking the Pocomoke river.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-18
Newark Happenings.

Rev. w. II. Revelle and family re-
turned Saturday from two weeks visit
to relatives at Crisfield and Paramount.
Miss Stella Bailey. of Philadelphia.
has been visiting Miss Mollie Bailey.
Mr.. l.. J. Tull has begun work on
his new residence, which will be quite
an improvement to our town.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons. of Snow
Hill. spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Esma Davis.
Mrs. George Johnson. of Nassawango,
was a week end visitor at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion johnson.
Mrs. Samuel X. Johnson and Miss
Elenora Lekirtz. of Snow Hill, visited
Mrs. Charles Jones last week.
Misses Florence Mason and Olive
Bounds. who represented Trinity NJ. p.
Sunday School at the County Convention
in Snow Hill last week. read interest
ing reports at last Sundays service.
The members Of Trinity NJ. P. Church
will hold Pie Social this Saturday
evening in the Odd Fellows Hall. Pub
lie cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hickman. OF
Spence, visited MIR. and Mrs. Levin
Conner Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-18
COulbOurne News.

Miss Edith Gordy has returned home
from visit to her sister, Mrs. King At
kinson.
Little Miss Margaret Hayman enter
tanned a number of her young friends
Saturday night in honor of her fifth
birthday.
Miss Bernice Parsons spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Mary Gordy.
Miss Nora Fooks spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Ruth Hales.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gordy spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Richardson and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Powell spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hales.
Mrs. Nj. J. Ryal and Mrs. Saml Ruark,
of Fruitland. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Dryden.
Miss Beulah Richardson. of Salisbury.
is spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kelley.
There will be preaching at Mt. Olive
Sunday morning at 1890 Sunday Schoo
at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Levin Carter spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dickerson.
Mr.. w. o. Dickerson and Mr.. Elmer
Godfrey spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
J. +. Dickerson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-18
THE GENERAL
CONFERENCE
OF The N. P. Church Now Meet
Ing In City Of Baltimore.
Great Interest.

The General Conference Of the Meth
odist Protestant Church Of America rs
now in session in Baltimore, having met
there Monday.
The conference will be in session
from ten days to two weeks. Several
hundred delegates. representing thirty
six States, will attend the sessions.
Among the questions Of moment to
come up will be the proposed union of
the Methodist Protestant Church. the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. This
proposition has been under discussion
during the last few days at the General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Minneapolis. As at that con-
vention the chief obstacle to be encoun-
tered here in the way of bringing about
the union is the attitude of members OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
as respects the negro members Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Some OF
those who are interested in the measure
express the fear that the negros of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South will
be included in the membership Of the
united churches and that negro bishop
may some day be elected. They believe
that the negroes should be placed in a
separate denomination.
Another subject that is likelyto cause
lively debate is the proposal to have
the Home and Foreign Missionary
Boards consolidate.
There will be contest for the presi-
dency of the conference, which Office has
been held for the last four years by Rev.
DR.. Thomas II. Lewis. president OF
Western Maryland College. at West
minister. DR.. Lewis is candidate for
reelection. Other candidates are Rev.
d. C. Coburn. Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio, and
Rev. NJ. l.. Janney, of Pittsburg. II is
generally believed that Dir. Lewis will
be reelected.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-18

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure i you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts direct
" upon the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not aquack med
icine. II was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians in this country for years
and is regular prescription. IL u COM
posed Of the best tones known, com-
bined with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two ingre..
dents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing catarrh. Send Tor
testimonials. free.
r. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c.