davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
TOWER is BUILT TO
OBSERVE LOCATION
OF VARIOUS UNITS
Concluded from Page Five)


some time yet, DR.. Nolan in charge of
the companyes health department, is
using the tower for various observa-
tions.
The company will in time cause to be
erected there one of the most modern
hospitals in the whole south. From va
rious operations the company it is
stated, plans to transfer the injured
and sick men to this central infirmary
located on the commanding bluff. At
various points temporary hospitals will
be maintained.
Object of the Tower
To determine the best way to locate
the buildings is is one of the reasons
for this tower. The experts of the com
pany will so arrange the building lines
as to have the sun play on the com
pleted hospital at certain points at
certain hours. 1t will be so arranged
that shade will be on certain points
of the hospital during stated hours of
the day. The wind currents will be
investigated so that the best location
may be obtained for the hospital look
ing to the prevailing fresh air. Taken
by and large the location just at this
time of the innocent appearing steel
tower is something other than a mere
pastime or temporary affair. From that
tower the vital facts for a great hos
pital will be secured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
MOTORCYCLE RACING
BECOMING POPULAR

Chattanooga, September 23.-(Spe-
cial.)-Motorcycle racing promises to
vie with football in popularity here this
fall, judging from the crowds which
have attended the opening events at
the new 'drome. Fully 5000 fans were
out on the first night when Harry
Glenn, the Atlanta rider. so narrowly
escaped death. According to present
plans of Jack Prince who is manag ging
the saucer, TEX Richards, Fred Luz
ther, Harry Glenn and several other
cracks will appear in regular events
here throughout the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
Too Real

From the st. Louis Republic
"Well believe me. that's the punkest
western life film ever saw in all my
life."
What can you expect? There wasn't
an actor in the crowd-iust a lot of cow
boys milling around in an Arizona can
yon Take it from me, these moving pic
ture fellows are going to lose out if
they think they can fake the public and
get away with it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
10000 TONS COAL
|SSTORED BY PLANT
Alabama Power Uses 20
Tons Daily
TARVIN CASE TO JURY
Blooming Mill and Rod Mill at STAN
dard Steel Company Put in Oper-
alton following Repairs.
Hot Fight in Seventh
TARvIN CASE TO JURY

Gadesden. September 2i--tSpeciaio
The Alabama Power company is begins
ming the work of storing 10000 tons of
coal at its East Gadsden power plaut.
About 70 tons is used daily. and about
25 men are given employment. These
are under the direction of Superintend-
ent J. U. Benzinger. who is moving
here from Kingston, Ont. The plant
now is generating about $4,000 volts,
although 1t has a capacity of 10000
volts. The plant uses 240,O0o,00o gal
Ions of water daily, in connection with
it's turbine engines.
The case of Dave Tarvin, charged
with criminal assault. went to the jury
late this afternoon. The principal wit
ness for the defense was DIR. w. ID.
Partlow of Tuscaloosa, who is con-
nected with the state insane asylum.
He said that in his Judgment. Tarvln
is an irnbecile. although he had no.
had time NO make a thorough exami-
nation.
The blooming min and the rod mill
at the Standard Steel eompany haYe
been put into operation again after
having been closed TOR repairs since
September /. The Nortf sdsder tur-
being kept in repair and can be
starteo whenever the price OF iron per-
mits it
The announcement yesterday of Capt.
T.. p. Rainey's candidacy for Congress
against Congressman John r.. Burnett
is thought 10 be the initial step IN one
of the hottest fights ever wagcd in tho
Seventh district. The progressives say
they will have a man in the race
against the winner of the democratic
primary, and it is probable that the re-
publ Jeans also will put forth man
A car will be chartered to carry the
Etowah county exhibit to the State
Fair at Birmingham, according to Sec
rotary Roberts of the Chamber Of Conn
merce.
Members of the Chamber OF Conn
merce will meet tonight to make an
inspection of the new Kress store.
Efforts are being made to secure ono
OF the Childs restaurants for Gads-
den.
1nsanitary conditions about the coun-
ty Jail, which recently caused the re-
moval of prisoners to Admission, are be-
ing remedied. Pipe has been received
and win be laid this week to eliminate
the open sewers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
A Just Punishment

-
After an hours hard prevarication,
the musical instrument dealer had sue
ceeded at last in working off the cheap
cornet on a customer at four times Its
value.
where shall send it?' he inquired
blandly when the customer had signi-
fled that he gave in.
ITO No. $50 Fig street. My flat is on
the third floor" was the response.
The entertaining tradesmans Jaw
fell. He had moved his family the day
before to the flat on the second floor
of No. $50 Fig street, on three years
lease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25

IN embers of the club then divided the
visitors up among them and proceeded
to rotate about the city. They rotated
all afternoon, taking in the sights
looking at the tall buildings and
watching the electric lights come on.
Gather at Banquet Hall
At p. m. the Rotaries gathered at the
Country club and at 7:30 o'clock they
marched into the banquet hail. David
sons orchestra augmented for the oc-
casion furnished the music.
John W. Sibley acted as toastmaster.
There were many speeches, but there
were no long winded addresses. 1t was
generally said that the talks at the BAN
quet board were exceptionally felicitous.
One of the finest speeches was that of
Lee NJ. Jordan. the prominent Atlanta
lawyer. He was witty and serious by
turn and boosted both Atlanta and Bir-
mingham. Another eloquent Atlanta
speaker was H. w. Anderson.
The note of all the oratory was along
the line of broad -mindedness. Every
speaker was animated by the spirit of
good fellowship and largeness of view.
National Secretary Arrives
International President of the Rotary
clubs Russel Greiner of Kansas City,
was unable to come, as he had intended
doing, but National Secretary Chelsey A.
Perry of Chicago arrived yesterday after
noon at Ais o'clock and attended the
banquet last night He also returned 10
Chicago on midnight train. The gath
ering of Rotaries was especially signifi-
cant yesterday on account of the pres
ence of Mr.. Perry and J. e. Shelby of
the Cable-Shelby- Burton Piano company
this city, Mr.. Perry being national secre-
tary and Mr.. Shelby national vice presi-
dent. 1t had been hoped to have Presi-
dent Greiner here, making the three high
est officers of the organization.
The Atlanta Visitors
The Atlanta visitors were A. s..
Adams, George B. Allen, Hubert Ander-
son, J. Lee Barnes, w. B. Carlton, Ben
Lee Crew, George H. Fauss, Frank O.
Foster. Howard Geldert Secretary At
lanta Rotary club, Henry w. Grady,
George M. Green, w. l.. Halstead, Eve
lyn Harris, Fred A. Hoyt Lee M. Jordan,
John D. Kearney, William F. Parkhurst
Fred w. Patterson. BOYD Perry, Paul p
Reese, James Scott. Ralph Welchie, w
D. Hoffman, George H. Auer, r. l.
Gresham, l.. D. Hicks, w. S. Lounsberry
and Jack H. Lewis.
Among the Birmingham party which
greeted the visitors at the Terminal sta
ton were the following:
B. B. Burton, Sidney Lazarus, g. T.
Stafford, Bromfield Ridley, Willard J.
Wheeler, r. A. Mullins, r. w. Moore,
Robert w. Ewing, Sam Erckert, G. A.
Bjinn, j. D. Rosenberger, John Henley,
w. C. Johns, Crawford Johnson. ]. c.
Jones, z. J. Kimbrough, Scion Jacobs,
Ernest Redd, T. T. Hill, II. B. Wheelock,
r. d. Burnett. John w. Perkins. Fred
Wheelock, J. E. shelby, J. w. Griffith,
j. N. Rose, j. r. Connors. Hale Tarrant
John w. Sibley Thomas Simms, r. l.
Ingalls,, Carroll Blake, Gregory Johnson
Colman Blach NJ. H. Wilson, F. A. Rib
BILE L. L. Doty, B. A. Schroeder, f. f.
Henthorne r. T. Anderson. e. B. Craw-
ford. George c. Oliver. j. d. Moore. ]. Y
Martyr. Harry Jones. John d. Turner
Oscar G. Turner, e. e. Jacobs and John
L. Parker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
Officials Have Climbed 1t

The tower itself has been the source
of more than passing interest. 1t has
been commented upon here and there
for the past few weeks. There have
been many excursions to the top of the
tower. In fact President George G.
Crawford has been on the top He was
greatly impressed with the view and
the loca ation. Vice President Frank H.
Crockard, DR.. Nolan and many other
company men as well as Fairfield Of
f1cials have laboriously mounted the
tower to be inspired with the magnifi-
cence of the view and also to see what
is in store for that section when the
central hospital and other buildings
are constructed.
The company officials are unwilling
at this time to discuss the proposed
central hospital at Fairfield. However,
1t is generally understood that the nee
essary Investigations are being made
and that some action will be author
lied when the plans have been fully
matured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25

The convention of the womans Mis-
sionary union of the Calhoun county
Baptist association which was con-
vened at the Parker Memorial Bap-
list church in this city Wednesday Is
being largel yattended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25

Moore, the Washington and Lee start
who is coaching the Alabama Presby-
terian college football squad, is rapidly
rounding his men into form for the ini-
tial clash with Georgia on October A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25

j. G. Well has purchased the assets
of the Savoy Amusement company,
which was headed by l.. l.. Phillips. The
purchase was made from the Lynch syn
dicate of Asheville, N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
Y. N. c. A. CAMP PA|GN
ON At HUNTSVILLE
Plan to Secure $50 New
Members and $2500
In Five Days

Huntsville September 24-(Special)-A
Young Mems Christian association and
$2500 in subscriptions will be mapped out
by the Boosters tomorrow night. It is
believed that the work can be done in
five days. The subscription sought will
pay the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton out of debt
Harry s. Gilman of Chicago. who has
been connected with various theatrical
enterprises in that city for seven years
past, has come to Huntsville to assume
charge of the EllIs' theatre. which he has
leased for a period of five years.
No federal grand juries will be assem-
bled at the fall terms of federal court in
Huntsville, Admission. Florence and Gads-
den this year. according to announcement
from the clerks office. All cases arising
in those divisions are being passed upon
by the federal grand jury now in session
at Birmingham.
The home of Dan Tibbs on Pelham
street was burned last night, causing d
loss of $1,000
This is circus day in Huntsville and as
the weather is fine and the cotton sea-
son at it's height the occasion attracted
an immense crowd from all parts of Madi-
son and adjoining counties in Alabama
and Tennessee.
--~~~-~-~-~~-->--~-~~---
cured from the woods nearby in great
abundance Work has also started on
this plant.
With these two pipe plants in opera
ton, Manager Maury, who formerly
managed the Woodstock furnaces, be-
ieves most of the output from the fur
naces can be consumed in Admission.
Three popular Admission girls made
their initial bow as motion picture
show stars this week at local play
house in a scenario written by a local
girl, played by local actors and staged
in Anniston. Miss Julia Blackwell.
daughter of Judge d. C. Blackwell, is
author of the play, entitled, THE FIirt-
ing Rubes." She and her sister, Miss
Louise Blackwell, take the part of
country cousins and Miss Ruth Grad
dock stars as the city girl. Jesse Hicks,
c. r. Mooney and d. C. Stembler take
the masculine parts in the play which
was managed by d. L. Sharitz.
]. G. Well has purchased the assets
of the SaVOV Amusement comDauy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25

OF the Childs restaurants for Gads-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25

1nsanitary conditions about the coun-
ty JAIL which recently caused the re-
moval of prisoners to Admission, are be-
ing remedied. Pipe has been received
and win be laid this week to eliminate
the open sewers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25

Members of the Chamber OF Conn
merce will meet tonight to make an
inspection of the new Kress store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25

A car will be chartered to carry the
Etowah county exhibit to the State
Fair at Birmingham, according to Sec
rotary Roberts of the Chamber Of Conn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25

The home of Dan Tibbs on Pelham
street was burned last night, causing d
loss of $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25

This is circus day in Huntsville and as
the weather is fine and the cotton sea-
son at its height the occasion attracted
an immense crowd from all parts of Madi-
son and adjoining counties in Alabama
and Tennessee.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
SHAWNEE

The-social which was given at the
home Of Mrs. Edwin Walton last week
was a success, about S. was raised for
the general fund.
The Sunday School in the Central NJ.
P. Church Will be at 2 p. m. and the
preaching service at 3 p. m. on Sunday
next.
Several residents of this neighborhood
are enjoying the sea breeze at Slaugh-
ter Beach. and among the number are
Frank Vibbert and family, Mr.. LemiX
and family and Miss Emma WOodall.
Miss Nan Deputy, of Milford, has been
a guest of Miss Ella Walton
Miss Pearl Griffith has returned home
after short visit with Lincoln friends;
Miss Emma Woodall has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.
The Misses Ida Calhoun and Bessie
Vibb,rt have been guests of Miss Lau1 =
johnson at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. B. F. WOOdall has returned
home from an automobile trip to Phila-
delDhia.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
VERNON DISTRICT

Miss Sadie Langrell. of Philadelphia,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Belle Layton.
John L. Hopkins and Eugene Wix
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. William Tharp spent Wednes-
dav with her sister Mrs. Emma Nuttle,
of Andersontown.
Mrs. Belle Layton and Miss Sadie
Langrell spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Coulbourn, Of near White 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hopkins and Willie
Simonson. of near Farmington, Mrs.
Gertrude Galloway, of near Todd s spent
Thursday with their mother, Mrs. Jane
Hopkins.
Miss Frances Smith is spending a few
davs with her cousin, Miss Mary Thomas
of Andrewville.
Miss Ellen Hopkins spent Tuesday with
Miss Leila Price, Of Brownsville.
Mrs. James Thomas and daughter
Miss Mary Thomas, of Andrewyille'
spent Monday with her daughter Mrs
Benjamin Hopkins.
The wind storm on Friday last caused
considerable damage to corn fields IN
this vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
MILFORD NECK

A severe electric storm passed over
this section last Friday which lasted most
Of the night Although no great dam
age was done.
Linden Thompson IS spending two
weeks in Philadelphia and New YORK
He Will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schimpf, Of Philadelphia, on his
return home
Mrs. Alice Griffith, of Camden, \. J.,
is visiting her brother Isaac Jester, ST.
Miss lane Mitten is passing two weeks
with relatives al Bowers.
Mrs John Johnson and children, OF
Philadelphia, have been spending some
time with friends and relatives here.
Charles Bennett is spending few days
in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Miss Louise Kirby spent last week al
Bowers as the guest of her cousin, Miss
Madolyu Mills, of Philadelphia.
Little Purnel Powell is very III with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Holden and children. of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wlillain
Bennett.
Mr.. Benjamin +, Thompson OF ed
waTdsburg, Mich, is passing some uiiie
with friends and relatives here
Raymond bennett loSL d y "a 4''i'-'-- G
last week.
Miss Lille Harrington has been visit
higher sister, Mrs. +. c Godwn, OF
Dover.
Mrs. L. A. Thompson and daughter
Miss sadie. are occupying their cottage
tpoint Comfort, al Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Clifton, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frisby kirby, and daughter Beatrice
and Mrs. Edward Meredith, are spend
inc week at Big Stone Beach.
los. c. Bennett is ia Philadelphia for
a few days.
Charles Hall rassed few days with
his father of Philadelphia last week
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
Doctors Said He Had DT0lSY

Some time ago l had an attack Of
grippe which finally settled in my kid
news and bladder. / doctored with the
doctors and they claimed had dropsy.
tried other remedies and got no relief
from any of them. My condition was
such that ! was unable to work for
about two months and the annoying
symptoms caused me a great deal of
trouble and pain. | was hardly able to
turn over in bed. Seeing one of your
Almanacs, / decided to give DR.. Kilmer S
Swamp Root a trial and after taking
several bottles was able to resume my
work again. cannot say too much in
praise of your Swamp Root as the. re
suits in nv case were truly wonderful.
Yours very truly,
ROBERT BALLARD,
Mansfield, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
7th day of MAY, 1912
RAY G. LONGBOTHUM,
Notary Public.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
ST. JOHNSToWN.

Mrs. John E. Furry and Mrs. Nora
Rogers, who have been visiting at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Newton, have
returned to their homes in Wilmington.
Harry LOfiand spent last week with
his friend. John Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, of Middle
town, Conn, are spending a few weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Collins.
Miss Bertha Dickerson has returned
home after few days visit with her
cousin. Miss Aleta Dickerson.
Car Collins, of Middletown, Conn.,,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins.
John Dickerson visited his parents
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
MAGNOLIA

NEIlard Hamilton, of Wilmington, has
returned home from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs X =. stout AT present Mrs. Re@-
lister ard children are guests al the same
home
MIS-. William VI. Grace and Miss Edna
Grace, are enjoying an outing az covers
Beach. ,,,,
Mrs. Peter IIuesnan and niece 'oi All
ford. were guests of relatives mere --l-s
week.
W. IL. Davidson and family, OF Belle
vue. are guests Of relatives here
Lewis Ref, of Lansdowne' Pa is tAe
guest of Miss Clara Mcllvaine-
Mr.. and Wrs. L. L. Sargent ana Mss
Mardela Sargent, of Greensburg, Fa-
are guests of James II. Jester and MI
nd Mrs. John w. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Collins. OF New
York City, have been guests OF MI; anu
Mrs. George Collins and father, and MI
and Mrs. Thomas p. Davis this week.
On Saturday morning Rev. and Mrs.
Frank y. Faulkner. and Mr. and MIS-.
Frank Lynch and two sons, OF DeiIilaI' >
were guests at the Faulkner home Tor
short while, en- route for their homes
from an extended trip TO Ocean Grove
and Atlantic City, y. j., also stopping
at Philadelphia and Smyrna The tIip
was verv ENJOYABLE, and was made III
Mr.. Lvuch's touring car without acci-
dent or delay.
Peaches Of excellent quality and bring.
ing fancy prices, are being marketed
daily By our growers
on Moudav evening while out ioT q
walk in company with Miss Edna trace,
Miss Elva George suffered an attack oi
INDIGESTION Dr. Martin rendered med
fCa1 aid
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
OWENS STATION.

The farmers here are partly idle on
account Of the recent big rain except a
few who have cantaloupes. Westley
Whirnerv seems to have grown more
than have ever been grown before ~ TINS
vicinity.
Miss Anna Schultz is entertaining a
friend from Dover.
Little Esther Russell who has been
dangerously III with typhoid fever IS
slowly recovering.
Miss Anna Smith is spending few
davs with her mother.
Miss Beulah Elliot, of Philadelphia, IS
spending few days with her parents.
Margaret Tatnian the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Iatman IS III
with typhoid fever.
Many OF our people spent Thursday at
Love Point on the Sunday School eNcur-
sion
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Staytou have re-
turned home after spending a week at
Love Point and RehOboth.
Mrs. Ezekiel Smith near Greenwood
spent Thursday, Cher sixty first birthday
with her daughter and family, Mrs. John
Jewell.
Horace Tatmau boasts of fine crop
of peaches, the only pedCASs any "44Si =
in our vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris 3. Dolbow are
visiting Mrs. Dolbow's relatives here.
Mrs. Dolbow is a daughter of the late
r. p. Owens
Sewell McIllvaine has purchased hne
automobile. Sewell is going to have
fine time now. he claims no horse can
equal his new car. Mr.. Mcllvaine is
one of our most industrious and highly
respected citizens.
Mrs. Almeda Isaac spent the last two
Wednesdays at Owens her former home
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
Administrators Sale
Valuable Real Estate

Late Of David J. Simpler Deceased, situate in
Cedar Greek and Broadkiln Hundreds. Sussex
County and State OF Delaware.
BY virtue of an order Of the Orphans Court of
the State of Delaware in and for Sussex County.
viii be exposed to sale by way Of public auction on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1918
At O'Clock p. m., at testers Hotel. in Milton, in
Broadkiln Hundred Sussex County Delaware the
following described real estate. to wit;
Mol All that certain tract. piece or parcel Of
land situate lying and being in BrOadkiln Hun
dred Sussex County, Delaware. on the south side
Of the public road leading from Milton to Delaware
Bay, adjoining lands late Of David Hazard lanos
late of Robert w. Belts and others, containing
twelve O2) acres Of land. more or less, improved
by "a t,yo-srory dwelling house barns, stables
outbu idings and orchard thereon
No. All that certain other tract, piece and
parcel Of land. situate. lying and being in Cedar
Greek Hundred Sussex County. Delaware al-
Joining lands Of Jesse b. Shockley. Cnarles q.
Waples. Arthur NJ. Shockley. Arthur James
Shockley and others, containing hfty-three t'-'J
ACRES of land more or less. improved hy a story
and a-half dwelling house. barns stables, out
bu u.ldings and orchard thereon.
Attendance will be given at the time and place
aforesaid and terms of sale made known 10y
WILLIAM S. SIMPSON.
Administrator Of. David J. Simpler, deceased.
The administrator is authorized by said Court to
employ a person TO bid for him at said sale.
NOTlCE-The return Of sale will be made at the
September Term of the Orphans Court. in and for
Sussex County, to be held at Georgetown, On Mon
day the lst day Of September. A. D.. i'l'' I9r
confirmation and notice is hereby given to an
persons interested 10 be and appear at the sald
Term Of said Orphans Court. TO be held on said
dav 10 make objection TO the confirmation OF said
sale. if any they may have.
BY order Of the Orphans Court
CHARLES X. JONES JR.. Clerk
Andrew J Lynch Atty. for Administrator.
Issued August 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
CAN YOU DOUBT IT.
When The Proof Can Be So Easily
Investigated.

When so many grateful citizens OF
this locality testify to benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you doubt
the evidence ? The proof is not far away
1T is almost at your door. Read what
aresident of Ellendale says about Doan S
Kidney Pills. Can you demand more
convincing testimony?
Mrs. James H. Jester, Glendale, Del,
says ''For long time 1 underwent
much suffering from painful back,
caused by disordered kidneys. used
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and a
positive cure followed which has lasted.
l have never heard anyone complaining
Of similar troubles without advising a
trial of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale bv all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s--anu
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper win be pleased to learn
that there are at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able 70 cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease and giving the patti
ent strength hy building up the constitution and
assisting nature IN doing is work. The propretors
have much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any that fails
70 cure. send for list of testimonials.
Address T. J. CHENEY G. Co Toledo, Ohio
Sold by an Druggists 75c.
Take HaLs FAMILY Pills for constinaton.