davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
TO HAVE
A PALACE FOR
ROME EMBASSY
American Envoy Will Move Fur
niture From Westinghouse
Guest of Monsignor Seton.

| Especial Gable 10 Tho Times d spatth.l
/ Rome. December 13.-After prolonged
search for suitable residence and
one becoming to his dignity as tho
| representative OF Il nrst-class power.
! Am ba ssador Page has leased tho sec
| ond floor Of Prince Delgrandc's palace
! in the Via Een;o Settembre. within :,
| stones throw OF the Offices Of the en-
| bassy.
The dwelling apartments and q num-
| Der Of stately saloons are now ntteo.
with all tho modern comforts Am
| bs ssadors Lloyd Grisconl and Henry
W hit" resided there during their term
o. service The apartments Will be
ready in March. Most OF the furni-
turo Will come from Mr. Pages house
in Washington.
beis of tho embassy were the dinner
guests Thursday evening OF Mgr. Set.
! ton, the oldest American prclate in
Rome. Tnc other guests included Mgr
Kennedy rector of tho American Col
lego in Rome; DIR. Mills, OF tho Eng
lish archaeological SCHOOL, and other
cccleSiaStics connected with the various
American educational Institutions
y Behar. president OF tho Liberal
Immigration League OF New YORK. vino
has been studying sanitation OF the
European cities is in Rome. after Wig
ting London, Berlin and Vienna
Mr.. Behar was received in private
audience by tho Pope. who promised
his warm support 70 the newly organ
lied Department OF I:migratio which
| aims 10 protect omigrants in every
quarter Of the globe. Mr. Behar will
complete his studics In Paris.
| -Four hundred tourists from Glove
! land invaded Rome. and several have
been received by the Pope The ma
1ority are bound for Egypt and the
| Holy Land. The others will tour italy.
France and England.
| Mre. and tho Misses Hallowell, rela-
tivcs OF Colonel Hallowen, OF Civil War
fame. have arrived here for the winter.
Mrs. and Miss Porter. wife and
daughter of 4 Harvard professor, are
back In Rome for the winter Profess
cor Tracy Peck. formerly OF Yale. has
returned from 4 brief visit TO his old
home in Eew Haven
Miss Goodrich. cousin Of Ambassa-
dor Page. is hero for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sturgis, of
New York, are at the Hotel Flora
Lieutenant Commander Stickt, l. s n
is at the Excelsior. Mr. and Mrs and
tho Misses Houston Barnard. OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. G Wyndharn, of
Boston. arc at the Regina Hotel Mrs.
=. s. Grant and Mrs. S Alorgenstein.
Of New York. are at the Bristol. Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Bowdcn and Mrs
Charles Van Lee. of New York after
motoring through Northern Italy, have
engaged rooms at the Excelsior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
DINNER IN HONOR
OF MRS. STEWART
Prominent Member of American
Colony Entertains in
Berlin.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Berlin, December 1S.-One of the
largest social events OF the week was
the reception given by Miss Agnes
Kerr, a prominent member of tho
American colony, for Mrs. Stewart, OF
Grand Rapids. Mich. Among the
guests were Amba ssador and Mrs Ger
ard, Mrs. Gherardi, DIR. Alice Luce.
Mr.. and Mre. S. b. Conger. and Mrs.
w. A. Derrick, who has Just returned
from visit to friends in Dresden
The growing popularity OF winter
sports is having a marked erect on
the movement OF tourist traffic at this
season of the year. Berlin hotel reg
listers show n uniformly high percent
ago OF arrivals for December. The
majority of these are winter sports en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

last fall We NOTICED an announcement in tho
engineering papers to the effect that the
Domination republic was preparing plans and
estimates for considerable amount OF road
work. Thercnpon wrote the American
minister for Information and he courtcousiy
replied. merely stating TO come down In No.
Nember. a. IL was a good month for that
improvements.
I visited five cities on the island The
American minister took no further interest
In the matter and did not oven Introduce
me 10 tho Minister OF Power Works I So
cured whatever information could be obtain
ed from the Dominican officials wtthoun
making any request whatever OF Mr.. SuIii,
van. Most OF the Dominican officials Nhop,
1 met-from tho President down-spoke Of
the american minister In the most favorable
presence there IS exciting unfavorabie com.
inent.
tSigned> JAMES x McGUlRE..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
thusias,s, who are getting e,imnse

thusiasts' who are getting glimpse
of holiday festivities before leaving
for Switzerland and South Germany.
Among the Americans who are here
FOR a short stay are Mrs. {. L. Tracy.
of New York, daughter of John Bieg-
low. who is living at the Kaiserhof
with Mrs. Tracy. and Miss NJ. Ellicott,
Of Baltimore.
Among the new arrivals AT the Es-
pianada arc Mrs. II. i Luce OF New
York and Robert Cassatt. OF Phila-
delphia
Several prominent members OF the
Berlin American colony arc planning
TO spend the Christmas holidays at
Grindelwald where skiing and bob
Shedding are in season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

II undecided, give her a box OF
High Grade Candy-an always ap-
preciable gift. Huylcr's, soc n
pound. Mary Garden, s1.OO per
pound. Dorothy, 45c per pound.
Rose, roc per pound. And lots of
other smaller packages for the chill
dren, from &c to 25c.
Bright attractive line OF high
grade Jewelry, including Scarf Pins.
Belt Buckles. Cum Buttons, CUT
Pins, Hat Pins; mako elegant Xmas
presents: your choice, csc.
Gillette Razors. tho ideal gift for
father. husband. brother or son-in-
law. $500 to $500.
Beautiful Quadruple Plato Silver
Toilet Sets. including brush, Comb
and Mirror; regular $500 value, for
s2.0S.
Smoking Sets to please tho most
fastidious. from 700 to s2.6e.
Jewel Cases, in gold and silver
from soc to $3.50.
Partisan Ivory Toilet Sets and In.
dividual Pieces. from 6oc to $500.
Sterling Silver Toilet Sets and In
div'dual Pieces. from 6Oc to $500.
Comb. Brush and Mirror Sets.
from SI.OO to $1,000.
Thermos Bottles. s1.oo to $500.
Brass Jardinicres, Fern Dishes
and Hanging Baskets, S1.o0 up.
Bedroom Clocks, sOc.
Leather Card Cases, SOC up.
Leather Desk Sets, s1.OO up
Leather Travelling Outfits. $3.50
up.
silver Bonbon Dishes, sc.
Hand-Painted China Pieces, 4oc
up.
Hair Receivers. c5c up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
CALL CONFERENCE
OF BUSINESS MEN
Chamber of Commerce Plans
State Gathering to Consider
Methods Of Tax Reform.

state conference Of men engaged
~ every form of material enterprise TO
consider the tax problem viii be called
by the Chamber OF Commerce TO meet
IN this city during the second week in
January Tho original plan 10 have
t~o conferences. one Of members Of
the Legislature ana the other Of bust
ness men. has been modified by tho
chamber to provide for the single con-
terence at the opening OF the session
"f the General Assembly. Members OF
The General Assembly VIII be invited to
attend.
The main details OF the conference
lave been determined by the Legislative
committcc OF tho chamber. which liz
headed by Arthur NJ. Cannon, brother
81 state Senator James L. Cannon. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Lodge Officers Chosen.

lSpecIhI 70 The Times DispAtch.l
iynchburg Va. December l3.-Lynchbure
Lodge: No. L. /. o. .. f.. has elected the
following officers for the ensuing six months:
Noble grand councillor. s II. Perkins: vice
grand councillor. j. NJ. Martin: recording see
rotary. ). w. Patterson: financial secretary
". T.. Mays: treasurer: w. NJ. Belchcr and
trustees @. ". Mays, c. II. Luinsdcn ana A
T.. Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
BlLLPOSTER FINED
Miller Pays $40 for Dcfacine Window.
With Lyric Theatre Postera

George ]. Miller, Jr., who helpcctIs
dore kahn billposter. place posters
act. on the windows or merchants. was
hncd $40 Yesterday In Police Court
Kahn was lined $50 for the same Of
Miller was employed merely as an as
sistant. the court decided to let him off
with a lighter sentence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
SULLIVAN IS GUILTY
OF NO WRONGDO|NG

Washington. December lS-Alleeed reln 3.
tons OF James NJ. Sullivan. American min
lister 10 the Dominican republic. with persons
seeking contracts with the Dominican gov
eminent was the basis tonight OF n second
statement on tho subject from the state
Department. The statement exonerated Mr.
sullivan from any TrongLoing in connection
with a recent visit to the island rApublic OF
u Is u kn ttl, Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Watson---smlth.

spec,e! 70 The Times Dispatohl
Lynchbure. Va, December lS.--Announce-
inent was made to-day o. the marriage OF L.
A. watson. manager OF the LynchburE
Country Club. and Miss Maude Smith, daUgh-
ter Of Mr. and Sirs. Henry \. Smith of
Baltimore. the marriage having been sol
eTnnized on october = at EIktoa, Md
Alter tho marriage Nh Watson returned
here. and several days ago he left the
city, rcappeari!g THE morning with his
bride. Mr. and Mrs Watson will be az homo
10 their friends at the Virginia II-tel until
spr!ng. when they will go 10 Westerly for
the spring and summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Hair Receivers and Puff Jars. In
Partisan ivory, beautiful designs,
9sc to $1.os.
Military Brush Sets, in silver and
Partisan ivory. 1925 to $3.50.
Beautiful Hand Mirrors. oval and
round. in Partisan ivory $40 to
s3.ss.
Combination Sets-Comb Brush.
Mirror, Clothes Brush. Hat Brush, c
Manicure Pieces. in sterling silver.
also Partisan ivory. sI.os 10 $3.50.
Japanese Baskets. hand painted.
filled with nne linen writing paper.
SOC, roc, soc.
Picture Frames, in Partisan ivory
and German silver. very hobby for
small gift. zoe to SLID.
Tr!plicate Shaving Mirror. Pari-
sian ivory with silver inlaid. Ger
man bevel plate glass. 1878.
Manicure Sets complete, three to
twelve pieces to each set in beau
tiful patterns, sterling silver and
Partisan ivory, s3.48 10 $500.
Cigarette Cases. German silver,
gold lined, soc to sI.Is.
Brush and Comb Sets. a bcauti-
ful assortment of Partisan ivory
and sterling silver, s1..9 to s1.9s.
Vases. imitation cut glass, with
silver filigree holders, very attrac-
tive and pretty. for cut flowers. 3oc
10 SOS.
WhislA with silver holder and
trimmings, 40c TO zoe.
Children's Sets-Comb, Brush and
Mirror-large assortment OF attrac-
tive designs. S1.28 TO S2.aS.
Ladies Vanity Purses, German
silver; very handsome and useful.
Ink Stands, 7ac to SLID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Individual peces-shoe Horns.
Button Hooks. Files. Cuticlc Knife,
Letter Openers. etc-in Partisan
ivory and German silver. c5c and
soc.
Cigar Jar. silver hligree work.
s2.3o.
Ash Tray and Match Holder, asc.
Ash Trays. in copper, silver aud
brass. 2oc up.
Shaving Brushes. CSC TO $3.50.
Shaving Sets. with plain and
rnagnifying mirror, German silver.
s2.4O to s4.7S.
beautiful Brass Electric Lamps.
for tho library or study room, In
different shade rcAectors. $685..
PERFU1TEs-Impo and do
nestle Perfumes.
Mary Garden. in , I-2-ounce cut
glass bottle. handsome red satin
box. $500.
Houbiganta Ideal. in 21-2 ounce
cut glass bottle. beautiful box. S4.23.
Hudnut's Violet Sec Toilet Wa
ter. in handsome packages. Use and
$40.
Beautiful Christmas Cards. with
attractive wishes. from &c to 2sc.
Our Toy and Animal Department
treat for the little ones We have
full line OF Stieff's Life-Like AMI
mails and Toys. Mechanical Toys,
kewpie Character and Indestruc-
tibie Dolls. Teddy Bears. Monkeys.
Bring the children and let them see
our display. Articles at different
prices. from Sc to $500.
Xmas Stationery-Nothin more
appropriate or acceptable than a
nice box OF good quality stationery.
IT Will appeal to most any young
lady. We have 1t from :5c to aI.oO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
SEVERE STORM IN
WESTERN CANADA
Damage Aggregates Hundreds
Of Thousands.

Winnipeg, Aug. 16.-The worst
electrical storm in years, accompanied
by a sixty-mile gale, swept across
Manitoba from Brandon to the eastern
boundary.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars OF
damage was done to buildings in Win
nipeg and nearly all the towns in the
province and to the ripening crops.
Electric light plants were put out
OF commission, street railways were
hampered. railroad property was
damaged, telegraph and telephone
lines were torn down and several
towns will be without electric light
for several days.
The harvest has just started and
the damage to grain cannot be esti-
mated. Reports from Central and
Southern Saskatchewan indicate great
damage in that section OF the coun-
try.
Telephone and telegraph lines are
out of business and news Is very mea-
ger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

for the assembly impeachment mana
gers made it certain that the states
case would get a strong presentation.
Senator Wagner, leader of the ma
jority in the upper house, now has
complete charge of the impeachment
proceedings, as Aaron ]. Levy, chair
man of the assembly board of mana
gers, has broken down and is under
the care of a physician.
Governor Sulzer has received tele-
gram from Thomas w. Lawson an
nouncing that the author of "Frenz-
fed Finance" will be one of twenty
five men to contribute to a fund of
100000 to be used by Sulger to fight
Impeachment. Sulzer wired in reply
that the offer was appreciated, but
neither he nor his attorneys would
say whether the offer has been ac-
cepted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
AGED VETERAN Is IN LUCK
General lie Due, Minnesota Pioneer, Is
Willed 100000.

Hastings, Mimi, Aug. 16.-From a
poverty so great that he was depend
ent in his declining years upon the
needlework of his daughters, General
William e. lie Due of this city has
risen to the heights of affiuence and
Independent wealth.
This change in the fortunes of the
ninety-year-old retired soldier was due
to the fact that he had chum during
his young manhood and middle age
who was as good a friend as any jon
athan and any David.
General lie Due has inherited a
fortune of 100000. 1t came to him
through the will of Mrs. Julia LoriI-
ard Butterfield, filed in the surrogate's
court of New York city. Mrs. Butter
field was the wife of General Daniel
Butterfield, the chum. Her first hus-
band was Frederick p. James, a mil
lionaire broker, and the associate OF
Russell Sage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
KANSAS GETTING
WATER BY RAIL
Man and Beast Suffering
From Heat and DrOuth.
SPRINGS CEASE TO FLOW

Twelfth Day Of Record Breaking Tenn.
peratures Finds Conditions Most
DepIorabie-corn and late Summer
Products Nearly Ruined.
Kansas City, Aug. 16.-How to get
water for man and beast and how to
save little out OF ruined crops of
corn and Other late summer products
presented Missouri, Kansas and Okla
homa an increasingly serious problem.
II was the twelfth day of intense
heat There were scattered showers,
but most of them were Intellectual.
Cisterns are dry all over the at
fected coui try. Springs that never
before were known to fail have ceased
to flow and in many sections a good
deep well is gold mine. Long trains
of tank cars supply several Oklahoma
and Western Kansas towns.
A train of thirty cars of water was
shipped from Pittsburg, Kan, to the
mines of coal company in the Pitts
burg district to be used by the hun
dreds of miners and their families and
for operating the company's engines.
The water was sold by the city of
Pittsburg and came from wells 1,200
feet deep, believed inexhaustible
In section of Seward county, Kan.
where no rain has fallen in two
months, the few wells that still give
water are surrounded by campers
Eggs Fried In the Sun.
From Alma, Kan, came a report
vouched for by one OF the city fathers
that a woman in a moment of despera-
ton, wishing to verify or Kill forever
the old story of frying an egg in the
sun, had prepared fresh laid one
nicely in skillet with butter and
fried it to To- on fiagstone before
her door with only the sun for heat
Fire, which did nearly $1,000 worth
of damage in the home of DR. Theo-
dore GroeBch, at Enterprise. Kan, was
attributed by the doctor to the suns
rays shining through a lamp chimney
in his study window upon papers on
a desk.
Before noon In most sections OF Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Oklahoma the mer-
curry was well on the way to the 100
mark. ST. Joseph, Mo, reports that
unless there is rain within forty
eight hours several small surrounding
towns will be compelled to ship in
water by rail from St Joseph
Unique schemes have been adopted
by Many Kansas City people to obtain
sleep and to counteract the effect OF
the intense heat since the present pro
longer heat spell began.
Scores Of wealthy families of the
South Side at night start for the coun-
try In their motor cars. When they
come to an elevated spot where the
prospects of breeze seems good they
get out pitch their beds in the open
and sleep there until driven back
home by hot rays of the morning sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
PENR0SE FORCES
MEXICAN DEBATE
Asks Explanation Of Hale's
Mission in Mexico.
INFORMATION is REFUSED

Pennsylvania Declares That Amer
leans Are Being Murdered In South.
ern Republic and He Proposes to
Discuss the Matter In Spite of Dem.
ocratic Requests for Delay.
Mexico City, Aug. 16.-John Lind.
the personal representative of Presi.
dent Wilson, had conference lasting
an hour with FREDERICK Gamboa, the
Mexican foreign minister, at Senior
Gamboa's private residence.
Washington, Aug. 16.-Senator Pen
rose forced another debate on the
Mexican situation by introducing a
resolution calling upon President viii.
son to inform the senate whether
William Bayard Hale is in Mexico as
the agent of any executive depart
ment OF the government, IL So by what
authority was he appointed and what
compensation he has been given.
The White House explanation of
Hale's presence in Mexico has been
that he was there as a personal friend
of President Wilson forwarding in.
formation.
Senator Penrose declared that he
had no desire to further complicate
a delicate situation or to indulge in
jingoism. He referred to dispatches
from Mexico telling of the serious
plight of Shirley C. Hulse, son-in-law
OF Lieutenant Governor Reynolds of
Pennsylvania, who, with his wife and
little daughter, are believed to be in
danger from revolutionists near Chi
huahua city.
The senator declared that unless
the mission Of John Lind developed
marked change in conditions in Mex
leo he would address the senate next
week, laying before II certain informa.
tion he did not disclose.
Mr. Penrose asked Chairman Bacon
of the foreign relations committee II
he would reveal the status of Hale,
81 decline to answer" replied Sena-
tor Bacon.
Declining to answer will not con-
tinue tC be satisfactory to the SEN
ate or to the people of the country,
rejoined Senator Penrose.
Penrose Does Not Like Hale.
Hale. Mr.. Penrose declared, had
been active in Mexico City conveying
the impression that he is the repre-
sentative of President Wilson," and
had been in conference with Mr.. Lind
since the envoy's arrival.
Senator Penrose added he had
known Hale several years and that
he left Ardmore, Pa, about thirteen
years ago under circumstances which
he need not more than mention"
"The sooner DR.. Hale's connections
are severed the better for the unfortu,
nate Americans now In Mexico" he
concluded. The resolution calling for
information went over for day.
Senator Lodge charged that the
Democrats we're trying to treat the
Mexican question as a party affair
His statement, made in bitter terms,
followed a declaration by Senator Ba
con that force meant war"
In a demand that the senate should
not pass or consider the resolutions
until the foreign relations committee
had an opportunity to take them up,
Senator Bacon urged that all possible
support be given to the president.
while the senator is deliberating
in his committee" interrupted Sena-
tor Penrose, Americans are daily
being murdered In Mexico. I have
inormation that more than 100 Amer
leans have been killed, and that their
names are on file In the department
o state"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
CHICAGO TO HEAR COLONEL
Roosevelt VIII Make Address on His
Return From Arizona.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Theodore Roose-
welt will stop ever in Chicago on his
return trip from the Arizona desert
to make a speech here some time late
In August, according to information
given out at Progressive headquarters,
II had been Mr.. Rooseyelt's inten-
tion to speak In Chicago either Aug.
Is or 20, but the prolongation of his
trip through the Western desert dis
arranged the schedule and his local
following does not know just when
he will reach the city.
Following his speech here 1t is prob
able that the colonel will go at once
to New York, where he will deliver
an address before his Eastern ad-
herents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
TROOPS DELAYED BY MUTINY
Striking Crew Refuses to Transport
Soldiers to Strike Zone.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 16.-The de.
parture of the Seaforth Highlanders
regiment for the scene of the Van
couver island strike riots was delayed
by strike of the crew OF the steamer
Princess Patricia, who at first re-
fused to assist in transporting any
more of the kings soldiers to be used
against union men.
1t was expected that the strike
would develop into a fight, for the
crew was not allowed to leave the
steamer. After some delay, however.
the Patricia got away with part OF
q crew at work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Mother and Babies Are Killed.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Stephen
Drakawski and her twin babies, which
she was wheeling in go-cart, were
fatally injured when struck by the
Monon flyer at South Side crossing.
The infants were thrown about twen-
ty-five feet on opposite sides OF the
track.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Striking Miner Killed.

Calumet, Mich, Aug, 16.--One strik.
ing miner was killed and two deputy
sheriffs were wounded in the first IA
tai outbreak OF the copper miners
strike. The fight occurred at Seeber-
Vile, an Italian miners settlement.
The miner was killed while resisting
arrest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
New York coppers In Court.

New York, Aug. 16.-With Mayor
Gaynor and District Attorney Whit
man at odds over the mayors I
o'clock curfew crusade, a magistrate
issued warrants charging assault
against Police Inspector Dwyer and
thirteen policemen who elected men
and women diners an hour after mid
night. Mr.. Whitman was among those
who were driven out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
BIRCH SLATED FOR OFFICE
Former Aide to President VIII Go to
Portugal

Washington, Aug. 16-Colonel
Thomas H. Birch of Burlington, N. j.,
personal aide of President Wilson
when governor OF New Jersey, has
been selected for minister to Portugal.
His nomination will go to the senate
soon. Brand Whitlock of Toledo, O.,
is slated for diplomatic post, prob.
ably Belgium.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
How's ThisY

How's ThisY
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.-
Walding, Kinnan q Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
MORALS sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ticn