davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-26
an OLD TRApITIoN SHATTERED

I AN OLD TRADITION SHATTERED
Mrs. Newlywed, as her name per
haps implies, had had very little ex-
>perience of domestic and household
zmatters.
However, by way of compensation
for this little weakness, she was en-
dowed with much sense and still
more determination. She was as
competent, therefore, as the most ex-
perienced of housewives to deal with
the vendors in the maTket-place.
- One day she approached poultry
dealer, and, feeling the breastbone
of a fowl, inquired:
SIS this a good chicken?"
ooh, yes, ma'am!' said the market
man confidently, as was his wont.
"Then the old saying is wrong, l
suppose?"
what saying, if 1 may inquirer"
asked the seller Of eggs and birds.
"The old saying that the good die
youngp" retorted Mrs. Newlywed, as
she moved on.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-26
A eUIcK-soLVED DIFFICULTY


Poor little Potts strained his head
in vain endeavors to see the stage.
The immobile back and great hef |
of the man in front of him complete
ly hid his view.
By a most uncomfortable contor-
ton he just managed to see some
scenery occasionally by peeping over
the mans shoulder.
Suddenly the big man turned.
Whats the matter, matey; can't
you see anything?" he asked.
Cant even see a streak of the
stage through you," murmured little
Potts pathetically.
The big man grinned sarcastically:
"Ah, well, son, just keep your eye
on me and laugh when I do"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-26
STUDIES FOR LAZINEss

- uOlES TUX LAZlNESS
The subject under discussion was
laziness. And what more appropriate
subject could be found for hot June
evening?
Potter's idea, however, of the lazi-
est man on earth was promptly cap
ped by James.
why, l once knew a man." de-
clared the latter, who stayed in bed
for twenty years, simply because it
was too much trouble to get up and
dress himself"
Then Brown, the globe-trotter
chimed in.
Recently" he said, while I was
over in America a couple of tramps,
basking in the sun by the roadside,
called out to me as / was passing,
and said that they were absolutely
famished-done to the world, in fact.
well, said 1, there's a farm
house quite near. Why don't you go
there and beg some food?'
That's what we want to do ono
of them replied, but we're too tired
to volunteer; so we're going to toss
up a penny to see who must under
take the job
Then why delay?'
cay, mister. We're waiting for an
earthquake to come along and toss
the penny up!"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
& 81 \ II RR. a M n N ~ 81 81 n

"swap" gifts were most mdicruous and
the exchange proved hilarious fun.
Ihe remainder of the evening was
gwen over to games, unique and clever
Miss Doris Sawyer, Miss Nina Chase
and their assistant were awarded first
place for constructing the best imita.
ton Of an animal, from one potato, two
snoe buttons, six tooth picks and biz
OF yarn; the work to be accomplished
with the left hand alone. This wonder.
fully built animal was a pig with n
remarkable tail. For further amuse.
ment was the old fashioned game of
fire bucket" with chocolate eclairs
and water crackers, for prizes. The
jolly affair was given on the lawn
made beautiful with Japanese lanterns.
Mrs. A. M. Law with the assistance
of her niece, Miss Clara Healy, served
deleetable luncheon. "
Responding to invitations for the
evening were Miss Martha Wikberg.
Miss Clara Miller, Miss Ruth Wood.
worth, Miss Nina Chase, Miss Leda
Henderson, Miss Olga Wikberg, Miss
Very Reeves, Miss Doris Sawyer, Miss
Lillian Sauter, Miss Oral McClain.
Miss Caroline Chase, Miss Josie Helms,
ley, Miss Maggie Tschudi, Miss Julia
Chase, Miss Martha Woodworth. Miss
Leora Morris, Arthur McClain, Bert
Ross, DOyl Smith, Otto Reeves, Hubert
Henderson, Floyd Chestnut, Maurice
Sawyer, Donald Wilson, Harry Wood.
worth, Jay Morris, Ernest Howell and
Ben Sawyer.
Mrs. j. W. sadler, of Aurora, Oregon,
has issued invitations to her Salem
friends for bridge and slumber party
today. The guests will arrive in
Aurora at three O'Clock this afternoon
and the affair in compliment to Mrs.
William R. King, who formerly lived
in Salem, and at present is a resident
of Portland. Mr., and Mrs. King are
leaving at an early date for New York
city, where Mr.. Kings government
position will require his residence.
-
In Eugene, Saturday, August the
sixteenth, Miss Mildred Toole of Cot.
tage Grove and CharlesmangueTower,
of Marshfield, were united in marriage,
in the presence of the brides and the
groom's parents. The bride sister
was her maid. Following the wedding
was fine supper at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tower were over Sun
day guests of Mr., and Mrs. S. c. Kight-
linger. Mr.. Tower is the brother of
Mrs. Kightlinger. The young couple
are leaving Portland tomorrow for
their home in Marshfield, Oregon,
where Mr.. Tower is interested in the
Orpheum theatre.
Picnic hilarities held full sway
Wednesday evening when Willamette
students took possession of Bush s pas
ture and for time forgot the cares of
life.
About fifty-five young men and wo.
men assembled on the University cam
pus at six O'clock and promenaded to
the picnic grounds where there was a
bon fire and later marshmallOws toast
ed over the Goals. A picnic supper and
watermelon feast, followed by col.
lege songs and stories, was the evening s
program.
Members of the student committee
who planned this very successful affair
were Miss Laura Heist, Paul Homan
and Earl Gibson. Miss TheadOsia Ben
net also assisted with the ARRANGEMENTS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

Miss Minnetta Magers and her house
guest, Mrs. William Burkhart, of All.
Dany, were eOmplimented with break.
tast Wednesday, given by .Ars. w. w.
Chapman and Miss Oda Chapman.
-
Mrs. R. N. Goggin and her sister.
MISS Christina DomOgolla, of Nampa,
Idaho, have been the recipients of much
attention during their visit in Salem.
On Wednesday evening of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Jackman entertain.
ed for their pleasure with four tables
OF five hundred. The house was pret.
tily decorated for the occasion and the
affair was delightfully."- informal.
Enjoying the evening besides the host
and hostess, and the honor guests, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Witticke, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Batty, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Miss Lillian Domogolla, Miss Helen
Savage, Miss Josephine Jackman, Miss
Ruth King, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Domogolla,
Mr.: F, DomOgOlla, Mr.. j. F. Murry, Mr..
William Jackman, Mr.. Guy Domogolla,
Mr.. Patrick Wilson, Mr.. E. M. Savage,
Mr., Il. W. JOsse and Mr.. Lloyd Ivy.
Mrs. Witticka assisted the hostess
when she served dainty luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Domogolla and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Jackman invited
guests for an all day jaunt to Wilhoit
Springs last Sunday.
An auto truck carried ewenty.three
people for the outing. On the return
trip a stop was made at the creek for
supper, and the happy crowd continued
their moonlight ride homeward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
MUSICAL NOTES

Miss Minnetta Mayors has completed
arrangements for a course of four con.
certs to be given this winter by some
Of the greatest artists in the world
Schumann Heink has been secured
for one evening The undertaking is a
great one with finances running into
thousands o. dollars.
Miss Magers successful directing of
the high class musical contributions
last season, has given encouragement
for a still finer music treat this year.
In week or two the arrangements
win be made known to the public and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
since Wednesday, and will visit friends
in this city.

| ~ bAAAo
After enjoying five weeks vacation
in the Pend O'Reille region, of Idaho,
Dean and Mrs. Frederic s. Menden.
hall, of Willamette university college
OF music, returned to Salem on Thurs.
day of last week.
1t was their intention to start yes.
terday for a trip to Mount Hood, but
a disagreeable accident to Mr.. Men.
denhall will preclude further travel for
a week or ten days.
Miss Minetta Magers entertained for
a few days this week, Mrs. William
Burkhart, of Albany, Oregon.
Mr.. Clarence Bishop arrived in sa.
lem Monday for a short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. p Bishop.
k#H
Mr. NJ. E. Grimes and daughter Miss
Merriam Grimes, have returned from a
visit with Mr.. Ralph Grimes, near Bend
Oregon.
Mrs. j. G. Pettyjohn, accompanied hv
her daughters, Helen and Lucille. and
ner maid, went to Nye Beach, Thurs.
day, for two or three weeks of rest
Mn PetWjohn will join his family
later.
MI and Mrs. Carey F. Martin re.
turned from week 8 motor trim IN
Belknap Springs and along the McKen.
zie river. NOA
Mrs. F. A. Erixon, Mrs. Paul Stage
Mis- Gertrude Erixon and Mis- Eunane
craig are occupying the A. N. Moore
cottage at Newport for the remainder
of the season.
Mrs. L. U. Josses, her daughter. Miss
Edna Josse, and her little granddaughter
Cleo Hack returned Monday from two
weeks at Nye Beach with Mr.. and Mrs
George Hack who are there from Port.
land. "'O-' 4 Wv
Miss Ethel A. Law, of Salem HEIGHTS
has been selected as principal of the
Donald Oregon, public school,
Mr.. Peter F. Steiner, of Dallas. Tex.
as, arrived in Salem, Tuesday, for his
annual visit with his brothers. Gideon
and David Steiner.
Eugene Houston returned home Tues.
day from week in Newport, the gnest
OF Mrs. Charles Jones and her son All.
Ian.
Mrs. Eta Kneeves, accompanied bv
little Janet PlimptOn, were euests for
the weeks end at the Calvert COTTAGE
in Newport
Mr and Mrs. Frank Meyers and
children are guests for month in New.
port, at the Damon House.
Mrs. Mary Rogers is home from Bel
KNAPP Springs, where she enioyed q
week 8 recreation.
Miss Christian Domogolla returned
Tuesday to her home in Nampa. Idaho
after enjoying a visit with friends il
Salem.
g
Mrs, H. s. Belle has for house guest
her sister, Mrs. William M. Kitchen, Of
San Diego, California, who arrived il
Salem, Thursday morning.
v
Many Salem friends of Miss Martha
Bowerman, who has been teaching IL
the Portland public schools, are pleased
to learn of the compliment bestowe
upon her by Superintendent Alderman
when he chose her as an instructor tC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
SOCIAL CLUBS.

=
Mrs. John w. Woodruff was hostess
for the country card club Thursday af-
ternoon at her pleasant home near Keis.
er school. The rooms throughout were
decked with deep tinted roses and mas
turtiums Mrs. Stanley Morgan held
the highest score. Refreshments were
served under the wide spreading branch.
es of grand old oak trees, and the tables
were covered with dainty blue and
white Japanese linen. The hostess pre-.
sided over the percolator. Amelia Bah
cock, of Salem, and Janette Jones as
sisted with serving lovely luncheon.
The Pringle and Pleasant Valley club
met with Thomas Herren, Thursday.
The afternoon was passed with needle
work, and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess and Miss Laura
Girardin. Fifteen members enjoyed the
gathering. The next meeting will be
entertained by Mrs. L. w. Potter,
Thursday, August twenty,ni"hth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

camping at Neskowin wehre they pitch.
ed tent and lived an ideal out. of. door
life.
Frank and Rufus White who tramped
from Salem to Newport, were all night
guests at the camp, taking up their
trudge the following day.
On Friday evening the R. E. Lee
Steiners entertained Mr.. Gabrielson and
Mr., Slade with porch dinner on the
veranda of their bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Melvine Plimpton
have been entertaining Mrs. Plimpton s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Campbell,
who left yesterday for trip to Til.
lamook, Bay Ocean, Bay City and Sea-
side, before returning to Portland.
Mrs. Ben Wilson Olcott Joined her
sister, Mrs. Oswald West, in Escola,
Cannon Beach, last Thursday. Mr.. Oh.
cot will be visitor later.
A##
After a soiourn in Newport, Mr.. and
Mrs. James R. Linn and daughter, Miss
Paula Linn, Miss Caroline Dick, Albert
Magness and Hayward Towle motored
home Monday.
Mr.. Werner Breyman and Mrs. W.
Fl. Eldridge are entertaining Mr.. Brey.
mans sister, Mrs. 4. Bartels and Miss
Lena Bickel, of Portland, who arrived
lsat week, Thursdya, to remain in
Salem for a week s visit.
Doctor J. C. Griffith, Mr.. Joseph
Albert and Mr. Paul Wallace motored
last week, Friday, to Alesa and from
that place tramped to Walport, and
from there to the Griffith-Albert cot
tage at Nye Beach,
Doctor Griffith returned Monday,
Mr., Wallace came back Wednesday
and Mr.. Albert is expected home to,
day.
Mrs. Ella Mcdowell, Of San Jose, Cal
ifornia, is the guest in Salem, of hel
sisters, Mrs. j. w. Wilson and Mrs
Z. M. Plant.
Miss Frances Pohle left ON the foul
O'Clock train, Thursday for Lebanon
where she will be the house guest Of
Miss Gertrude Reeves until Monday.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin K. Page left
home last Tuesday for British Columbia
They will visit a sister of Mrs. Page
in Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert anG
Doctor and Mrs j. C. Griffith, with
their families are occupying their cot
tage at Nye Beach.
Miss Helen Krausse, of Portland, hal
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mrs. 3. M. LAHORE, her mother, Mrs
Delaney of Turner Oregon, and Mrs
Ida M. Babcock went to Newport Mon
day for a ten days visit.
Mr.. Hugh o. shaugnessy, of Sal
Lake, Utah, is stopping at Hotel Marion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION.


Salem friends are congratulating Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Henry Albert miss
Grace Byrd) upon the arrival of fine
baby boy, August the seventeenth, at
Portland. The little son has not been
named. Mr. Albert is representative
for the Goodyear Rubber company.
Mrs Harriet Macarthur and Miss
Geneviene Thompson of Portland are
planning trip around the world They
expect to leave Portland early in Sep.
tember. This has been known to in.
innate friends for some time, but was
not made public until Thursday
-
Mr., and Mrs. John D. Sutherland
are entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
Spencer G.. Schaefer of Los Angeles,
and her little child, Elizabeth, who ar.
rived in Salem Thursday. Mrs. Schaef.
er has a wide circle Of friends in this
city who will be delighted to welcome
her
Mrs. Willis S. Duniway, in company
with Mrs. George Wigate, of Astoria,
is occupying her home, 925 Court street,
for an indefinate period.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Burnett and
Mr.. and Mrs William c. Knighton re.
turned Saturday evening from n de.
lghtful trip to Alaska,
After passing about two months with
relatives and friends in Tacoma, Seat.
tie and Vancouver, Washington, Miss
Gene Belle returned home Sunday. The
visit was filled with delightful hos.
pitality including many charming af
fairs given in Miss Bellies honor
##
Carl Gabrelson and Fritz Slade ar.
rived home Saturday evening after
most enjoyable two week IS outing.
They motored to Tillamook, Lake Lytlr
and Bay Ocean, and spent one week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

nj, chief attractions this week are
ins i'aoEing school and the circus. So
~. still in abeyance and there is
sy y; nrospect for immediate renewal
w us.iyities. Rumors of events to take
.ae s his fall are persistent enough to
w. .o a fmtter among society folk,
y t'V hat fact gives no color to this
leeks calendar. .,.,
y The warm days are prolonging So
.ns M at the beaches and mountains,
', - onepinp of schools and colleges is
~ y y fsr distant, and necessitates rush
home comers. State fair dates this
=. ore much later than usual. The
y 1.r;rc ~ has been planned for Septem-
|, twenty,ninth and the gates will
oso at twelve on the night Of October
burh.
"a Mrs. George H. Burnett complimented
/, Fla Mcdowell of San Jose, Cali
mia with an afternoon Of music,
Sn,eday. Mrs Mcdowell was Miss
Ia Nelson before her marriage, and
p,eod her girlhood and early married
h in Salem. The work at her vocal
ndio in California is very successful.
lar pupils come from large radius.
N Mrs.. Burnett's guests for the after
oon we're selected from Mrs. Mellow
Nm old time friends, who were delight
with this opportunity to greet the
'Opor guest and to enjoy her beautiful
'oice Thirteen song selections were
bntnbuted during the afternoon.
Miss Winifred Byrd accompanied
nd also gave several piano selections.
N At the table, with its graceful ar.
hngement of pink sweet peas, Mrs.
Mcdowell cut the ices and Mrs. Bur.
ett presided over the urn.
Places for fourteen were marked by
tusic score cards embelished with the
be, "Should Old Acquaintance Be
sprgOt'"
A jolly crowd of young people from
,alem who CHANGED to be in Newport
lst Saturday night, gathered at the
icOlai to enjoy a gay, little dance in
be ball room.
Miss Flo Mason of Albany was chap
bone and the guests were all young
hembers of dancing club in this
NY.
The very delightful party was en-.
8irely informal and tripping the hours
way, were Miss Caroline Dick, Miss
Paula Linn, Miss Anna Dawson, Miss
'kabelle Young, Miss Gertrude East,
2lS Tia Spaulding, Miss Caroline Can
on Kenneth Moore, Eugene Houston,
lIan Jones, Frederick Deckebach,
Hugh Kyle, Hayward FOwle and Al
'et Magness.
Cards have been received in Salem
IOr the marriage of Barbara Willis
Eakin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ser Eakin, of Astoria, to Frederick
&harles Fulton, of Portland.
The ceremony will be solomnized in
astoria, Friday evening, September the
tfth, at the First Presbyterian church.
Quite out of the ordinary was an at.
faetive affair Thursday evening, Aug
NJ fourteenth, when Miss Ethel Law
Nh Miss Alice RENTS, her niece, en-.
Ierained at "Sunnybroog Farm" with
amusing swap party. Each guest
'as requested to bring five articles to
n exchanged for the same number
lawn from a large quantity of nicely
trapped packages. Many of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

exchange with Pasadena, California,
teacher for a school year. By this meth
cd, new ideas on the theory and prac-
tice of school teaching are expected to
be developed.
Miss Minette E. Harlan and Miss
Blanche Fridd, who were victims Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

The following is a bit of interesting
news centering about a remarkable wo.
man:
" At the royal command of the king
and queen, Madame Sara Bernhard 8
sixty.ninth birthday anniversary will be
celebrated October eleventh by an eab.
crate performance at the London coli
scum. Besides Bernhardt, Adelina Pat.
ii, Melba and Caruso will take part, as
will Engand's foremost musical com.
edy artists. Twelve of the greatest
English composers will occupy the con
ductor' 5 chair for fifteen minutes each
Twenty-nine boxes will be placed on
sale at five hundred dollars each. The
president Of France has purchased a
box for the occasion, and it is expected
that the total receipts will be over for
ty thousand dollars. The money will be
turned over to the associated French
charities Of London.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23
I am q woman.
! know woman's suRarlngp.
! have found the cure,

terrible disaster to the steamer, State
Of California, in Gambler Bay, Alaska,
on Sunday morning, numbered many
friends and admirers in Salem.
Miss Harlan, who was direitor Of mu-
sic in the State Normal school at Mon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

Mr.. Clarence Bishop arrived in sa.
lem Monday for short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. P. Bishop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

Miss Minetta Magers entertained for
a Few days this week, Mrs. William
Burkhart, of Albany, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

subscribers will be given an opportunity
to support this splendid movement.
Salem music lovers would enjoy a
continuation Of the band concerts. The
last evening of music, arranged for,
was given Tuesday night, when very
large crowd of strollers and well filled
automobiles, assembled at Wilson park,
to enjoy the band s selections and to
watch the fountain s varying play of
coiors. It is hoped, to the city con,
tract this voo~ may be added one or
more extra concerts before the season
coses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Melvine Plimpton
have been entertaining Mrs. Plimpton s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Campbell,
who left yesterday for trip to Til.
lamook, Bay Ocean, Bay City and Sea-
side, before returning to Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

Continued on page 50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

Mr. M. E. Grimes and daughter Miss
Merriam Grimes, have returned from a
visit with Mr.. Ralph Grimes, near Bend
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

Mrs, ]. 9. Pettyjohn, accompanied by
ner daughters, Helen and Lucille, and
her maid, went to Nye Beach, Thurs.
dday, for two or three weeks of rest
Mr. PetEjohn will join his family
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

On Friday evening the R. E. Lee
Steiners entertained Mr. Gabrielson and
Mr.. Slade with porch dinner on the
veranda of their bungalow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

Mrs. Ben Wilson OlcOtt Joined her
sister, Mrs. Oswald West, in Escola,
Cannon Beach, last Thursday. Mr.. Oh.
cot will be visitor later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

Mrs, Willis S. Duniway, in company
with Mrs. George Wigate, of Astoria,
is occupying her home, 925 Court street,
for an indefinate period.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-23

camping at Neskowin wehre they pitch
ed a tent and lived an ideal out.of.door
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-27
Coon P. NJ. in Bad

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 81. -
Guilty" whispered Milton S.
Malone, a colored cripple, former
postmaster at Hill Top, mining
town in Fayette county, as he
was arraigned in the United
States District Court this week
on the charge of misappropriat-
ing postal funds. After hearing
the prisoners plea for clemency
through his counsel, Judge Kellar
deferred sentence, wishing to ex
anime into a rather sad story told
by the lawyer, and consider what
punishment would answer the
case.
Malone was formerly editor of
a colored Republican paper in
Fayette county. He conducted a
grocery at Hill Top. He was APP
pointed postmaster two years
ago, and, according to the postal
inspector. kept accurate records
of his postal accounts, but per.
mittel the postal funds to get
mixed up with his store money.
He lost money in some side issues
in his business, and had trouble
with his wife, who finally ran a.
way witch several hundred dollars
Of the funds. Added to these
misfortunes, Malone was a suffer
sr from tub2r cclosis, and was a
cripple. The prisoner freely adj
mi,ted his guilt, but said lie did
not juggle Lis accounts and had
INTENDED returnhR@ the postal
money which he had taken, when
det ected by the Inspector.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-27
500 Reward, 500

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for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address e. j Cheney g. Co, To-
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P.ice rs c hts per 10 tie Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.