davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

Grain men in the section around Pot
latch report the grain market some
what dull, wheat prices ranging around
n and Is cents. Farmers do not seem
anxious to sell.
While out hunting near the GENE
terry at Occur d'Alene City. Glare Sny-
der, the 12-year-old son Of Peter Sny-
der, was accidentally shot through the
abdomen and almost instantly killed
Governor Haines has accepted the
invitation to act as official starter at
the war bonnet roundup to be held in
Idaho Falls for five days, beginning
September 8 and continuing to Sep
TENDER IL.
The unwritten law was upheld at
Pocatello when a coroner's jury exon
Grated Sam Geordana for shooting and
killing Louis Schifano. who forced un-
welcome attentions on the slayer's
sister-in-law.
A long search had to be made for
the bodies of the two victims of the
disastrous cavein at the Gold Hunter
mine at Mullan before they were
found. The unfortunate miners were
William Mayor and Helmar Nelson.
George MCGOWAN, timber man for
the Rose Lake Lumber company of
Rose Lake, Idaho, says that his COM
pany is making preparations to do ex-
tensive logging operations on the
North Fork Of the Occur d'Alene river.
The Northern Pacific railroad will
commence immediate construction
work upon the proposed new steel
bridge across the Clearwater river at
Spalding. The new structure will be
about 1000 feet in length and will cost
approximately $4,000.
Hepburn park on Lake Chatcolet,
Hidden lake, St. Joe river and Lake
Occur d'Alene, consisting Of $4,000
acres, the largest and most valuable
park owned by the state Of Idaho, Is
to have 13O0-foot canal cut between
Lake Chatcolet and Hidden lake, wide
enough for the passage of houseboats.
placed the general tax levy Of Idaho
for 1913 at 81 mills, raising 100000,
as against $7$2O,2S3, the sum fixed by
the board in 1912; the general interest
and sinking levy at 2 mill, identically
the same as the last board, and the
public building endowment fund at
one-half tenths of mill, as compared
to $40 of a mill fixed by the 1912
board
The general interest and sinking
fund levy fixed this year and equal
i~ed among counties reaches a total
of $SO,1O9, compared to $201, O09 raised
by the levy in 1912, while the public
building endowment levy this year
raises $60,176, as compared to $83,753,
the total raised by the former board
last year.
The 1912 board placed the total as
sessed valuation of railroad lines at
$84,5O6.573; Pullman and private car
companies at 1851 1924; telegraph lines.
81. 152,455; telephone lines, 1$,430,499,
and the total valuation of the prop
erty reported by the several counties
at 1881, 328,842.
The total assessed valuation of the
state was found to be 1896, 552, 1854,
added to which will be $20.000,0OO to
be reported in by the subsequent as
sessment rills, making the grand total
about equal to that found by the 1912
board, or $418,780,394.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Mrs. Il. e. Houston Killed.

Kalispell, Mont.-Mrs. H. E. Hous-
ton of Whitefish, wife of the Great
Northern surgeon, was instantly killed
Monday while hunting ducks. The car
riage struck log and Mrs. Houston
reached for gun to prevent it from
falling. The gun was shot pre-
maturely.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05

sonably shy and eastern supplies are
being called upon. The New York
market was weak under heavy re-
ceipts of poor eggs; fancy stocks
scarce and higher; storage selling
well. At Chicago fresh stock is high
er with market Arm and q good trade
In cooler stocks.
Poultry-The only change Is q fur
Their advance in top prices on chick
ems. Ducks, gees and turkeys quiet
and unchanged.
Fresh Meats-In the live stock list
there have been slight advances In.
steers and hogs and in dressed meats.
Spring lamb is up Nc. Market gener-
ally firm, except on sheep, and trade
seasonable.
Hides and Wool-There is q better
call for hides than for several months.
and prices are up nc to 1c both on.
hides and wool.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Local receipts are more
plentiful and fancy eating varieties
have declined Csc to soc, quoting at
$1.2501.50, with cooking UNCHANGED
at 81. At Chicago current receipts
are fairly heavy but much Of the
stock is overheated and OF inferior
grade; fancy stock scarce and firm.
Peaches-Receipts are now heavy
and prices have declined to 50075c.
Albertas will be plentiful for canning
next week.
| Other Fruits-There has been q fur
Their decline in watermelons. Dewber-
ries and peach plums are OF the mar
ket. Washington red plums and
grapes are now arriving. Other fruits
IN seasonable supply and demand
without material change in prices.
! Potatoes-There is fair supply OF
early varieties and prices are firm un-
der better quality Of receipts and
good demand, at $1.1O01.25. Sweets
have declined to 1925.
Cabbage-Cabbage continues very
scarce and prices have been forced up
to SO.
Other Vegetables-Dry onions and
tomatoes have advanced slightly.
Beans, cucumbers, green peppers. egg
plant and summer squash have de-
clined. Other vegetables seasonable
and unchanged.
! Grain, Flour and Feed.
transformations are up / to INC
as compared with the prices Of q week
ago, bluestem, club and Red Russian
quoting at 7311, 6s and 66hc, re-
spectively, Spokane. Better pur-
chases are reported by millers and ex-
porters, but the movement to tidewa-
ter is still inconsequential as farmers
are too busy completing the bumper
harvest to haul to market
Flour-Quotations are still on the
old crop basis and unchanged. Coast
advices note moderate improvement in
sales for export.
Feed-There have been no further
changes since declines recently noted,
except that corn has jumped 81 or IS
to $3s and this figure is largely NOM
inal as stock is practically not to be
had.
Lard and Cured Meats-The situa-
ton continues steady, without any
market fluctuations this week, except
a decline of 1ac on eastern hams and
1c on eastern bacon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
Hold Americans in Torreon.

Eagle Pass, Texas.-Invested by
10000 rebels and defended by 5000
federals, Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico,
holds a number of Americans who
have been refused permission to leave
the besieged city.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-05
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPunT.

The lumber business Is still slack,
but gradual Improvement is noted and
q full resumption of activity is ex.
pected this fall. Mining and other in.
dustries are seasonably active.
In groceries there has been an ad.
vance in sugar; markets are firm and
trade seasonabie. In produce lines ad.
vances are noted in chickens, steers
hogs, spring lamb, hides, wool, cab
bage, wheat and corn, with declines
in hams. bacon, apples. peaches, wa.
termelons, beans and cucumbers.
Provisions.
Butter-The market is firm to
strong at 31033c on creameries and
20Q22c on country butter. Local sup.
plies are insufficient and eastern
stocks are being shipped in. The New
York market has been bullish, due to
western conditions; fine stock very
scarce. At Chicago receipts were
light and fancy creamery stocks firm
Cheese-Quotations are steady to
firm at 18c for twins and zoe for cream
brick. Demands fair.
Eggs-The market Is firm to strong
at $7.25Qs.25. Local receipts are sea
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-08
IN MEMORY OF
WILLIAM ANNANDALE

William Annandale died on the
afternoon of July 2S, 1913 after a
long and suffering illness borne
bravely and without complaint.
At the age of 20 he left Glasgow
Scotland and in the year 1867 came
with his young wife, Jean, to Amer
lea,
He was employed by Mr.. John R..
Wilder at Oakton, near Marietta
and through all these forty-six years
proved himself a strong, honorable
and upright man, showing kindness
to all.
His children and grand children
were born at Oakton. He leaves
two sons, who are respected farmers
in Cobb county, and two daughters
William Annandale himself remain
ed in charge of the Wilder place be-
loved and respected to the fourth
generation of the family. He was
a faithful member of the Presbyter-
ian church and hiss loss is deeply
felt and deplored by the community
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-08

Mrs. George White has returned
from Augusta
Miss Mary Strong. of Atlanta, is
visiting Miss Mary Cole.
Mrs. Arthur F. Moor. of Waycross
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. w. d. Anderson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson.
Miss Laura Mayes is again at
home from the sanitarium in Allan
ia.
Mrs. John H Boston and children
are spending several weeks in Ten
Inessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard X. Pratt
have gone to house keeping in In
man Park, Atlanta.
Miss Matt Black has gone to
Blue Ridge to spend a week with
Miss Grady DuPre.
Rev. and Mrs. L. j. Wilds, OF
Plant City, Fla, were recent guests
of Mrs. George Gober
Miss Ruth Marion, of Hopkins
vile. Ky, is visiting Miss Annie
Waddell.
Misses Lily and Lucy Crook have
returned from a visit to Mrs. J. F.
Kirke in Rome.
Miss Annie Gilbert has returned
from a visit to her aunt. Mrs w F,
Glenn in Atlanta.
Miss Carrie Sessions and little
Carolyn Anderson have gone to
Birmingham to visit relatives.
Mrs. J. d. Easterlin entertained
dozen ladies last Friday with a
spend the day party in honor of her
sister, Mrs. H. c. Thomas, of Sum
merville, S. c.
Miss Grace Hardie, of Alexandria,
Ala, who recently visited Misses
Eileen and Sadie Gober was enter
tanned by Mrs. Alban Gilbert with
AZ party Wednesday afternoon, by
Mrs. George Sessions on Tuesday
afternoon with a AZ and on Satur-
day with theater party by Mrs. A.
E. Davenport.
Prof. and Mrs. J. Fl. Smith will
occupy for the present the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Granting, who
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Miles, in Indiana. Prof. and Mrs.
Smith are deeply grateful for all
the kindness shown them since the
destruction of their residence and
wish to hereby acknowledge their
appreciation to all their friends and
neighbors.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-08
PHONE $40.

Mrs. Alice Brown has returned
from Dallas.
Mrs. Sam Pearl is quite indisposed
and confined to her room.
Mr.. Roy Lovingood has gone to
Macon to study pharmacy.
Miss Mary Holmes. of Macon, is
visiting Mrs. A. T. Dunwoody.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stephens will be called A. F.
Miss Sadie Gober is visiting Miss
Mary Wallace Kirk in Tuscumbia,
Ala.
We had pleasant little visit
from Mrs. Lon Trippe, of Kennesaw,
last Friday.
Mrs. w F. Law and Miss Marie
Law leave in few days for Indian
Springs.
Mrs, Leon Gilbert has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Northcutt in Gilmer county
Miss Marjorie Wikle has returned
home after two weeks visit with
Miss Rosa Willingham.
Mrs. Emma Little is expected
home from Richmond, Va about
the goth of August.
Miss Nellie Park is very much bet
ter and is visiting her sister, Mrs
Worley, near town.
Miss Jessie Wikle, of Gainesville,
is visiting her cousins, Misses Mar
jorie, Hooper and Frances Wikle.
Dr.. W. E. Benson has gone to New
York to spend two months taking a
post graduate course in a medical
college.
Mr.. Birney Dobbs has returned to
Athens but Miss Maxine Dobbs is
still guest of her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Sans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Richardson, Of
Oklahoma, are visiting relatives
in this county among them the fam
lily Of Mr.. N. B. White.
Mrs. c. E. Northcutt and her
daughter, Elizabeth, have returned
from q weeks visit to Mrs. John
Manget in Atlanta.
Ar. and Mrs. W. l.. Richardson
had as visitors from Atlanta last
week, Mr.. Edward Kingshury and
M. and Mrs. j. NJ. Markley, ST..
Mrs. A. A. Hughes and children,
Of Decatur, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
e. L. Milan. Mrs. C. C. Hughes,
Of Live Oak, Fla, is expected to join
them Sunday.
Those who attended MONDAY as
ISOLATION included Rev. G. S. Turn
Ii, J. A. Benson, N. NJ. Mayes, Sec
rotary of the Association and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Murdoch.
Mrs. ]. H. Smith is with DR.. and
Mrs. E. L. Harris on Church street.
She lived next door to them before
Nc4 AOuoC oA NOAASSC I'LL was GULL
p4eted. Miss Dorothy Smith is with
Miss Sarah Patton.
Mrs. o. A. Richardson and child
rsr, of Madison, are spending a
meath with Mrs. J. M. Cogburn,
Her sister, Miss Maud Davis, of At
ia1ta has gone home after week S
visit.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-08

Mr.. ]. M. Arlington, who had
been conductor on the w. & A..
railroad for so years died at his
home in Kennesaw July 25th and
was buried by the brotherhood of
railway conductors on 4. the 9th.
Rev. Mr.. Barrett conducted the SER
vices. Mr.. Arlington was Sc years
old.
Mrs J. S. Warren and Miss Julia
Schillng are at home after a tour of
cities north and east. They left
Washington for Baltimore by cleo
trio cars just as the disastrous thun-
der storm came up and darkness fell
with the rain and trees. Otherwise
their trip was very pleasant and
compromising.
We have recently received a num-
Der of new subscribers among them
several from adjoining states. Many
former residents of Cobb county who
have taken the paper for years con-
tinue to renew. Among those is
Mrs. L. E. Emmons, of Quincy, H.,
who concludes her letter; 81 love
the paper and find Mr.. Carriers
Washington letters very interesting;
they contain much valuable infor-
nation in small space"
Charles Handy is not two years
old but you can tell by his fine ex-
pressive eyes that he will be a great
man some day. He can already
make deductions. He lives next door
to Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Mayes who
are Uncle Newt and Aunt May" to
his parents and who have a player
piano to which he listens every day.
One evening recently as, he passed
the Gem Theater in his go cart, he
turned to his mother and said; MAY
and Newt playing piano"
The telephone book is one of our
greatest helps in editing the paper
but it makes a few mistakes. For
instance, it has insisted for a long
time that the Senior editor lives in
the Journal Building which is moth
ing but castle in Spain any how
so far as Marietta is concerned. Mr..
Carter lives in Washington City in
the Senate Office building except
when he is asleep and when he WIS.,
its Marietta he is at home at 40S
Washington Ave.
MONDAY Baptist Association
This body met at Mt. Olivet in
this county last Wednesday and
completed it's work in two days. 1t
was we'll attended and reports from
the churches show growth in liberal
| ity. The first church, Marietta, re-
ported an increase of "a during the
year. OF this number SIS on pro-
fession Of faith. 1t reported a mem
bership Of 485. Three others Joined
last Sunday, Mrs. Arthur Thacker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clayton.
Not long ago Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Milan and their children, Onslow
and Dorothy, were forced to stop in
the road near Altoona by blow
out of an automobile tire and while
Mr.. Milan wrestled with that ca
lamity, Mrs. Milan and the children
sought the shade of the trees near
by. Little Dorothy began to look
on the ground for something Of in
terest and found two brass buttons
from a federal soldiers coat. They
had been exposed to the weather
snice the battle of that place but
are still in fair condition.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-08

Get our prices on cement, lime,
plaster, brick, laths, shingles, roof
ing, sash doors, blinds, rough and
dressed lumber.
w. P. STEPHENS,
Phone No. l70.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-08

GeIepboue News for this page to
Nrs. Carter.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05


The floor must be sound, tight and
smooth, be easily kept clean. and
should be provided with gutter sc
the cows can be kept clean. Concrete
is the best floor material, and, in ad
dition to being the most sanitary, will
save all the liquid manure. When bed
ding is used and the floor is properly
constructed it will be warm. The gut
ter behind the cows should be about
16 inches wide and inches deep. The
manger should be merely concave
depression in the concrete floor, large
enough to hold the feed, or about {
fleet 6 inches wide and Is inches deep
the bottom being about inches above
the level where the COW stands with
her front feet
The tie should be simple and com
Portable and allow the cow to lie down
without being compelled to move back
ward. This latter arrangement Is
necessary in order to enable her te
keep clean. The old rigid stanchioL
does not allow the COW sufficient free
dom Of motion Some form Of swing
stanchion is best. This may be OF
wood or steel, but should be hung with
chain from either wooden rail OF
iron pipe. The pipe stalls are very
sanitary, providing small area on
which dust can gather.
Convenient Arrangement.
It is always best to have the dairy
stable built to hold COWS only and pro
vide some other place in which to
keep hogs, poultry, horses and farm
machinery. 1t is best to separate the
horse stable from the cow stable with
partition so that the ammonia odors
will not contaminate the air of the COW
| stable Where such separate stable
is provided for cows, it is best to have
them arranged in two rows facing eth
, er in or out according to personal
| preference and local conditions. A
convenient width for such a stable is
about "a or Sc feet or wider, If de
sired. If the manure is hauled direct
| ly to the field, it may be best to face
the COWS out. Most people probably
| prefer the rows to face each other SC
! that they may be fed more conve
niently.
| Good cows kept in clean, comfort
able stables. where they are well fed
!, and handled, can not help being a
! good source of income. Improperly
! housed, the same cows may easily be
i loss Cleanliness and comfort in the
ccw stable will pay.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05

the inside. These openings should be
about inches by 16 inches in size,
should be distributed along at least
two sides of the stable, and should be
provided with registers to open OF
close them.
The Barn Must Be Clean and Easily
Cleaned.
1t Is absolutely impossible to keep
cows clean In dirty stable and to pro-
luce clean milk from them. 1t is just
as cheap and just as easy to have the
dairy stable clean provided 1t is prop
erly constructed. The first essential
condition contributing to easy cleanli
pess is simple construction. There
must be as few places as possible on
which dust and dirt will gather. Dust
carries germs or bacteria which we
must keep out of milk. The ceiling
should be tight, so that hay or grain
stored above will not cause dirt to fall
into the Cow stable. 1t is advisable te
use one-inch matched lumber for the
ceiling unless the floor above is tight
The side walls may also be lined IL
this way when the stable is Of frame
construction. A coat of white pain
or good whitewash adds much to the
clean appearance Of the stable:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05

Buy Kreso Dip of Miller,s Pharmacy.
Mixed nuts 15c lb. at Brown Bros.
Miller's Pharmacy sells Parker Foun-
tain Pens.s
Kreso is the best Dip. Mipers Phar-
macy sells it.
Newest fashions, suits and coats,
Palmbaums.
After shopping hours get your lunch
at Brown Bros.
Fruit cake from one pound up at
Brown Bros.
Miller's Pharmacy sells the best Rub
Der Goods.
Huyler's and Martha Washington
candies at Brown Bros.
Just received car choice white potatoes
C. F. WALL co.
Just received car of Laurel Spring
Wheat Flour.
C. F. Wall Co.
Baby bottles, nipples, and all sorts
of baby foods are sold by Miller's Phar-
many.
Miller's Pharmacy sells the Ingersoll;
1.-THE watch that made the dollar fam
GUS. j" ===
Try Sal-Vet for your sheep.
==z=zz==z.s-z--=.zzG F. WALL co.
M. Palmbaum & Bro, new novelties
dress goods, silks, embroideries, laces,
white goods, &c. Prices the lowest.
M. Palmbaum & Bro. 49,
Buy Landreths Garden Seeds of Mill
ers, Pharmacy. They are the best.
Red Cross Kidney and Porous Plasters
sold by Miller's Pharmacy
See the new Balkan Blouse at the A
B. Dept Store.
Ask Miller's Pharmacy for what you
want. They have it.
Use Kreso Dip for all Stock Vermin
sold by Miller,s Pharmacy.
Miller's Pharmacy have the best Soda
Water and Ice Cream.
Miller's Pharmacy have the most
complete stock of Talcums, Soaps, and
Toilet Requisites.
You take no chances by dealing at the
A. B. Dept Store your money back on
demand.
For mild. easy action of the bowels
try Doan,s Regulets, modern laxative
25c at all stores.
The largest line of furniture in the
county at the A. B. Dept Store.
Kreso Dip will not cure HogCholera
but its proper use will do a lot to pre-
vent the disease. Ask Millers Phar-
macy.
Dress accessories and fancy notions.
We are showing a beautiful line of
shadow laces in the different widths
and bands to match. The newest in
Glass Buttons.
C. 7. SHuGERT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05
CHARLES TOWN PROOF
Should Convince Every Charles Town
Reader

Reader
The frank statement of neighbor,
telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Charles Town case.
A Charles Town citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
M. Scott Weller, Maehinist, 314 E.
Liberty ST., Charles Town, w. Va,
says 81 had sharp, cutting pains
across my back and lit was about all
/ could do to walk. Often had to
put my hands to my back for relief.
There was also an annoyance from
the kidneys. | finally got Doan's
Kidney Pills from Brown & Hooff's
Drug Store and began using them.
want xto say they can't be beat for
strengthening the back and kidneys
and relieving trouble from the kid
ney secretions. wouldn't have any
other kidney remedy in the house"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other. Adv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite. and what / did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters reached the cause. II.
H. Walker. Sunbury, Ohio. (Adv.)
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05

Nearly twenty years association
with the best Life Insurance Com
pany on earth, enables the under
signed to personally guarantee its
every statement. While he does
not now actively solicit insurance,
yet if you want information, with
out undue or importunate solicit
tation, he will submit cost, ETC.,
on application. He will also re
fer prospective insurants to those
in this community who have poll
cies in or who have received bene-
fits at the hands of the Oldest
and Largest Annual Dividend
Company in America.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05

Someone has said there are
but two periods in a mans
life when he needs Life Insur-
ANGER DEATH and OLD AGE.
But that man was not fgur-
ing on the necessity, some
times. for READY CASH. An
insurance contract offers the
best security, and is needed
ALL THE T1MEl The new
contract issued by the Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insur-
ance Co., Newark. N. ].
offers you the best all-around
proposition on the market
protection to your family, be-
cause the largest amount of
insurance can be carried for
a given cash payment, PRO
lection to your old age, be-
cause the policy is converted
into an endowment pro
lection to your business, be-
cause of the liberal values,
It covers every contingency.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-06-05
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
TIlcas County.

44uCeA0 NJO4L4bys
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of r. ].
Cheney & Co. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day of Decem-
Der, AID. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls CatarFh Cure IS taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
ard mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free
+. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take dallss Family Pills for consti-
patton. AdY.l