davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
Lodge Directory.

Masonic
Masonic Temple. Eighteenth street
and Fifth avenue.
THE STATED MEETING OF TRIO
4 Lodge No. %. A. +. & A N,
~&win be held on the hrst Thurs
~day OF each month. 1880 p. m.
Special for work on z. a. degree IN
Ionic hall on Thursday, June L, At
1880 p. m. Visitors are cordially in
vited. BY order OF Ira J. Roberts,
". NJ; ". B. Petit. secretary.
G. a. r.
BUFoRD POST. 243. G. a r.. meets
regularly on the second and fourth
SATURDAY evenings OF each month at
1850 n Memorial hall at the court
house. William Mitchell. command
er; ". \. Norris. adiutant.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
TIRES (aii makes), accessories. lamps,
etc; cut prices; SIS Flying Nerkle
bicycles at wholesale price. SIS Tor
ange and blue enameled): 125 East
Third street. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
Wanted Male and Female.

WANTED Meu and women % dem.
oustrat~ Twenty Male Team Boraz
products must b. experienced and
wiiiinE Co travel inquire z ~ Car
ter siz Brady street. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
MARKETS, CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE @
For sale-City Property.

For Sale-City Property.
---------------------------
EoR SALE-Snall payment down
balance monthly. viii buy new mod
crn house. Phone r. !. ia.
FOR sALE-Five acres with house OF
For;y-nfth street and Eighteenth
avcaue. Phone a. ]. lSs3-k-
FOR SALE-Corner lot 50xls4 feet.
on Niusteea;h avenue aad Tenth
street. inquire 1905 Seventh avenue
FOR sALE-A bargain property al
1901 Thirty-fourth street Come
quick Inquire after ?. N. c. Boyn-
ton
FOR SALE-Lots 40xIlO on Twelfth
and Cemetery avenue. easy terms
So down. balance on time. Phone
2st3 or Reldy Bros.
FOR sALE-Nice residence lot in
pretty Gienhurst court: sewer. wa
ter. cement walks. shade trees and
asphalt paving. some terms. W.
Kari. 4ef Nineteenth street. phone
1897.
FOR sALE-Sew modern two story
Six-room house. never occupied. 10
Gated In east part az town Will take
some trade or on easy terms;
$500 n. X walker. Robinson
building.
FOR SALE or TRADE seven-room
house. partly modern. with two acres
OF ground. Close 20 car line. viii
consider cottage or some desirable
lot Call 20 Safety building. or
phone ISIS.
FOR SALE story. six-room.
stucco. modern house. near Twen-
tieth street. nice frontage on paved
street. good Investment and the
price only $1,000: II h Walker.
Robinson building.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-New all mod
ern EevCn-room house. ideal loca-
ton. paved street. paving paid, Gem
cnt walk. good lot. fruit trees. near
car. for modern cottage. balance easy
terms. Address w. a" in care Of
The Argus.
FOR SALE - Lots IN South Heights
south OF Aiken street between
Twelfth and Seventeenth streets.
on easy terms: SIS down. balance in
Eve years. + ". Robinson, 1884
Richmond street. Phone Rock Is
land iis5-K.
FOR SAI.E-I.ots in John c. Schuer-
manu's sixth addition. from Fifth TO
Seventh street and Fourteenth ave
nue. 20 Eighteenth avenue payments
s. down. 81 per month. Inquire
1900 Sixth street. Phone Rock Is
land 1895
For Sale OF Trade-Farm Land.
--------------------- ----~------------------
FOR sAI.E-wcll improved 120-acre
farm. six miles west OF Andalusia-
p J. Schave. owner. Illinois City. III.
FOR SALE Forty-sevon acres within
one mile % city limits only Si55 per
acre. 4 snap for some one. No i'm
provcmcuts. Eckhart & BuGum-
FOR SALE - Three fine improved
farms. southern Minnesota, near
cities: black corn clover land;
terms owner. ID. a Reed. 800 Bea-
con street. St Paul. 3Iinn.
FOR sAIE-A tract containing l l-S
acres On good garden and fruit.
good house. barn and chicken pens.
furnace. light and in fine shape.
price $500. II. W Walker. Robin
son building.
FOR SALE-Level. black soil land In
southern Wisconsin. suitable for
onions. potatoes. oats. barley. stock
raising. SIS per acre: low fare;
only IS miles from Iowa Write
Emory Harrison. sol Bridge avenue.
Davenport. Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
LOCAL MARKETS.

Iafv t5=FoitoWinE are the vh1ic.
sale Eassatiozs e. tss local =2Fkss
I ssGags
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

Kansas efsv. lfa.. Iere Wheat
So. g Sara Ltt0tso. SO. 2 sea t-to6
III
Corn SOL mfxet rSf So. 6 wtlse.
stfs Ff5 SO. yellow. tsfs
0ss So white. fss 80. 2 rasEs'i.
tlaNU.
Rye asf hay unchanged
kansas CfY Live stock
Niasss cuv. June tT.-tfoEss Re
esists t6dd. steady bgls % sales.
tssn E heavy. Ts0@T as lEets.
ts1n a1 PIGS. 6000fss.
cs- ureriats. GfGg steady
steers. fs0U8G1. cows aaa Esifsrs.
ss0E1 SD. calves rs0tesss
sheep Receipts. 5000 slow taeses.
sTsEa % veartf1ss. 6GsW $50 Weth-
srs. $50 0ss5s ewes. fgf@5se.
kansas city Frudaes.
Ns1sss CHv. Iaae tissEsr eggs
sad eag.EfT gaesanEs,<
rrurta erais-
Feefas. t.l. Iaae tf-=coFus No
waffs. 81 va. g regoTS. 1ts.
0sts Ss. 2 wastss 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
wauied-FemaIe Help.

wanted-Pcnale Help.
NASTEp-A Good cook Apply rs
Tueuty-third street. r. I. 1897.
WANTED-nfiddie aged capable wo-
man 90 help Nth house work and
ouc-ysaF-oid ehiid. family % three.
no washing OF ironinE. good place
Tor right party. must BE- sell recon-
mSndsd. Address ~ "a care OF
The Argus.
WANTED Women 20 make dust caps.
viii buy Cutire output: big prohtH;
no eaavassinEs material furnished:
any distance Pleasant. steady en-
ploymsnt. Stamp sfoF reply. Union
Manufacturing and supply com
pany. EoSomo. Ind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
Lost and Found.

----~----------~~------- ------------------------
LosT-Plain gold cuff button. Phone
Davenport; 420s-Y.
LosT-Hamiiton watch near Thirty
eighth stree; and Sixth avenue. June
q: return TO College Pharmacy and
receive reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

Msseapofts. Miaa.. Iass tTe--WEsss 2
Jay. tfSa. Septenbsrs tsc& We !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17

All the news all the time-The
ArguA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
Miscellaneous.

PANSY PLANTS All colors. by mail
prepaid; one dozen plants Coo; three
dozen. soc: 100 for S1.OO. Mrs. John
Van zyl. $50 Newell avenue, Musca-
tine, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-17
For Rent-Houses.

FOR RENT - Six-room house; l22S
Twelfth street.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
All the Poor Rich.

II is a singular fact that eccentrici-
ty is nowhere so highly DEVELOPED az
in the making of wills. where one
would naturally look for care and con-
servatism. This is the cause OF the
litigation of which we hear SO much.
One of the most eccentric Wills on
record Is now being tested In the
courts of Budapest, Hungary, where a
physician has left two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars to accumulate
until the interest would be sufficient
to relieve restitution everywhere. Nat
urally the relatives of the eccentric
doctor would rather apply the legacy
to relieving their own desutution,
hence the contest. 1t Is interesting 10
know that the trustees calculate that
when the capital reached one billion
dollars, they would be able to make
all the poor people rich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
"The Finger
Prints Of Cri1ne''
By CLINTON II. stage
SYNOPSIS
Copyrighted by The Frank A. Munsey Co.

CHAPTER Linn Havlla9d hecUncS
an expert gambler as Il boy. AMI gets
job with Mike Garven, Il eoaild nee
man and gambler. Garven becomes a
promoter OF fake companies. ana
makes his headquarters in New York.
He has a small array of con" men.
f:arycu manipulates check in such
way that he could send Haviland up
for ten years for forgery as he makes
It rule to have the power of life and
death over his men.
CHAPTER II.-Haviland meets Al
fee Walton, whose father is in New
York TO promote Virginia power
plnu,.
CHAPTER III - Garven orders
Hsv!land TO get the quarter million
dollars Walton has by selling him
stoCK in fake company Of a similar
nEn:e 10 Walton's, the old man bcliev-
ing he is getting control OF his own
company. Haviland balks. GarvVn
whips him into line with the forg, d
eheck.
CHAPTER Iv.-Another of Gar
ven's men, Trevor. called BY Haviiand
whisky Face" makes f.itndS with
the WaltOns to see that Haviidiid does
not let him escape
CHAPTER V.-Haviland overhears
Slivers 0'Hagen, one of Glrven's old
men, telling Garven that he 1O'Ha-
gem has information that'n put Gar
ven I'm jail. 1t is the first time Havi-
land has seen Garven show fear. aGr-
ven gives O'Hagen money to keep him
quiet. Haviland then defies Garven,
but the latter sends for detective,
ana Haviland then defies GarvGn, but
the lattr snds for a detective, and
Haviland has to admit that he is
beaten, and while the detective il
waiting outside he pleads for mercy.
10 ahiectlv hands Carver an ash
tray, and then sets out TO find Slivers
ilagyn to ge the information he
needs i'm order to fight Garven and
save WALTON from losing his fortune
CHAPTER vi - Haviland gets
track of Slivers and goes in a driz-
zling rain to his home In suburb
The small house is ablaze with light
Secreted to let fuor men hurry by he
Overhenrs that O'Hagen has beer
murdered.
CHAPTER VII-Searching for q
stranger in a brown rain coat and hat
drawn over his eyes aHviland realizes
his position and makes getaway
through the rain. Reaching rail
road he jumps a freight and rarives
back in New York.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Great guns, how the time had gone'
Just then burly brakeman came run
ming over the top of car with lump
of coal in his hand as big as my head.
I guess / went white under the
Crime. but I didn't wait to look in any
mirror. l scrambled to the high side
of the car and jumped, rolling over
and over IN the mud as the lump OF
coal struck not foot from me with
a force that buried it halfway in the
dirt.
looked up long enough to shout a
derisive hobo oath at him and skut-
tied away. Not a person on earth
would ever connect the dirty "bo"
who left that coal-car as the immac-
ulate Jim Haviland who had started
on the ninethirty to see Slivefs
O'Hagen.
began to take stock then. My
watch was dangling from my vest on
its heavy chain. / yanked it off and
stuffed it in my pocket with my wal
let, and jammed my wringing hand
kerchief down over it.
Ny clothes were soaked, but they
we're no worse that those Of any
tramp who had slept out all night. i
found two wet dollar bills in vest
pocket, walked down the hill, and
picked out the dirtiest saloon I could
find by the railroad tracks. They'd
ask no questions there.
The whisky I got nearly tore the
skin from my throat, but it took the
chill from my bones, and 7 was ready
for the last part of my journey.
The clothes had on were all right
for a railroadterminal town, but
realized they wouldn't do in New
York. l wanted pair of overalls and
q jumper. l finally got them from a
chair In the back room of a saloon,
where a neglected railroader had left
them for a minute. No, didn't steal
them. I left one of the wet dollar
bills In payment.
In an alley down near the river I
pulled the overalls over my trousers
and replaced the torn, wet coat with
the jumper. Then / took everything
from the coat pockets and dropped II
quietly in the water with big rock
to keep it out of sight.
was a respectable working man re-
turning from his all-night Job now,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
a well dressed stranger.

a well dressed stranger.
The paper dropped from my nerve
less fingers! A city lawyer who had
been among the first on the scene had
found the clue that would convict the
murderer. Beside the dead man had
been an ash-tray. On its spotless, pol.
ished brass sides were perfectly pic
tured the finger-prints of the muir.
derer!
"'Twas death that looked out Of his
eyes!" muttered Kennedy again.
1t was the innocent tray Mike Gar
ven had asked me to hand him in his
office so that my thumb and fingers
would be printed on its polished sur
face! 1t was the devilish trap he had
set even while his blank eyes told me
nothing. 1t was the thing that could
send me to the electric chair!
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
NO MORE CONSTIPATION

Wa-Ki-Ton Tablets easily anc
quickly relieves this dreaded condi
ton. A pill at night will make 20,
right.
Wa-Ki-Ton Tablets are an old es
tablished remedy for Constipation
having been used successfully for II
years by an eminent physician. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refund
ed. For sale by your druggist, 10
and 25c, or sent direct on receipt a
price. Samples sent upon request
WA-KI-TON CHEMICAL CO.,
6O4 So. st. Clair ST..
Toledo. Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
ANNIVERSARY
OF ULT|MATuM
THAT STARTED
EUROPEAN WAR

Paris, July %. $50 A, None year
ago today the Austrian ultimatum to
Serbia, which led to the war, was de-
livered. The French press commemo-
rates the anniversary with articles
voicing the resolution of France and
her allies to carry on the war unswerv-
ingly. The Matin says
Germany has reached the point of
wishing TO crush by diplomacy, if not
by force, nations unwilling to accept
her yoke. She was completely carried
away.by the desire Of domination, as
we'll as the mania which led her to be-
lieve she could ont exist without un-
contested superiority in Europe.
Alfred Capus. the dramatist, writes
in the Figaroko:
France did not show the least hes
itation, the least doubt, about the dan
ger which menaced her, nor in regard
to the enemys design. Rarely has a
nation had more prompt or clear Wis
ion of her destiny. In few hours she
took stock of herself, accepted the
German challenge and swore to con-
ouer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
The Neal Institute
Successfully Treats
Drink or Drug Users

POISON OF ALCOHOL OR DRUGS
is nearly always retained in the sys-
tenn Of a person who INDUCES con-
stantly or at times excessively-and
very frequently from moderate" or
only occasional indulgence by per-
sons of sedentary habits or weak or
gans Of elimination and causes the
serious DISEASED CONDITION
known as Alcoholic or Narcotic Drug
Poisoning.
Some Of the symptoms and effects
of this systematic poisoning are.
nervousness, loss of appetite, sleep
lessness, restlessness, headache and
serious heart, stomach, liver. kidney
and other disorders and ailments.
The Neal Treatment consists Of a
combination Of harmless vegetable
medicines, taken internally, which
neutralize the effects Of the poisons Of
alcohol or narcotic drugs upon the
functions and tissues Of the body,
ELIMINATES them from the system.
creates a loathing in place Of a
"craving'' for liquor or drug. renews
the appetite. provides natural, re-
freshing sleep and builds up the sys-
tenn so that in a FEW DAYS the
NORMAL MAN returns to his usual
work in splendid mental and physical
condition.
For full information call or address
the Neal Institute. 147 Pleasant Ave.
Tel 421e-Ws jly24d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.

(ASSOCldCcu PTeSS Correspondence
Paris. July Sin spite of German as
sertions to the contrary, it is stated
that the French have as yet employed
no foreign made munitions, and their
artillery, which is the strongest and
most effective arm of their army, has
been able to depend wholly upon
France for it's projectiles. The posi-
bility that the occasion might one day
call for even more extraordinary guam
titles of shells than are required now,
and especially the munitions agitation
in England, have led the French to
foresee and discount any sudden need
which might arise by the appointment
Of an under-secretary of state for war
whose duty should be to give particu-
lar attention to the production Of mu-
nitions for the French army and navy.
Already Mr.. Albert Thomas. the in
cumbent of this post, has organized the
service of military production in three
general divisions: A technical service,
an industrial service and labor SER
vice. At the head of each he has plac-
ed competent men familiar with the
work before them. At the head OF the
technical service. Mr.. Thomas has set
three military officers, themselves tech
meal experts, who have also had prac-
teal experience on the fighting line.
They serve as buffer between the war
department and the critics OF the gov
eminent in the Parliament. Also they
constitute the court Of first examination
for all the scores of invention and tao
teal suggestions which pour in upon
the French government every day.
The industrial service is in charge
of self-made man who began life as
a workman and rose to be one OF the
biggest manufacturers in France. He
knows both ends of production, and 1t
is thel efore he who has charge OF max
ing the utmost Of the industrial re-
sources, in factories, machinery and
tools Of the French republic in its one
present business Of the hour, war.
Thousands of offers from factory own
ers to put all or part Of their shops at
the disposal Of the government are al
ready in the hands Of Mr.. Thomas. The
industrial service is expected to work
out a system by which these may all
be used for that kind of work for
which these may all be used for that
kind Of work for which they are best
suited Later, it is planned that every
factory in France will be called upon
to furnish the government with a de-
tailed report Of the sort Of machinery
installed in each and the kinds Of work
each can do The government will then
take possession Of such shops as 1t re-
auires and as happen to be most ia
vorably situated for munitions work.
The labor service of the war depart
ment presents the most complications
and is by far the most important in
France. At the outbreak Of the war,
@fery able-bodied man in France was
fnobilized; the factories therefore were
forced either to shut down or to supply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
NO F0RElGN=MADE NUM-
TIONS YET USED in FRANCE

the places Of skilled workmen with
such material as happened to be at
hand-men who had been judged phys
ically unfit for military service. women
or boys. The result was. naturally, an
immense decrease in production and
rise in the cost of manufacturing due
to the use Of awkward. unframed fac
tory hands. AS the war settled into the
siege Of Germany, it became evident
that the lack Of skilled workmen in the
factories handicapped not so much pri-
vate enterprise as the very work the
government itself must depend upon
for success in the war. The Dalbiez law
was therefore, passed. permitting the
government to take from the ranks
wherever found such skilled laborers
as might be required in factories op-
Grating on military materials, and re-
turn them to their FORCES and benches.
still as soldiers upon active military
service, and under military discipline.
At the head of the labor service thus
created, Mr.. Thomas has placed mill
itary commanding officer. who will
command his men in the workshops
precisely as he has been used to COM
mand them in the field.
AS the staff of the officer in command
Of the labor service. convalescent OFF,
GERS Of junior grades, or officers who
have been incapacitated from further
field service by the loss Of limbs or
other permanent injuries, will be de-
tailed for this special and most valu-
able service.
I'm this way." said Mr., Thomas to
an editor Of lie Matin, there will be
no more delay. In going from the front
tc the factories, the workmen do not
cease to be soldiers. They change
corps, that's all. We want everybody
in the country to understand that there
are rot two kinds of employment for
Frenchmen these days. Every French
man is fighting"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
Dyas.Murchie

Calais. Me, July ga pretty home
wedding took place Thursday after
noon at the home of the brides father,
William A. Murchie, Church street,
when his eldest daughter. Mabel Cla-
rissa and DR.. Irat Everett Dyas OF
Eastport we're united in the bonds OF
matrimony. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. William Dyas Of the
Grace Baptist church Of Somerville
Mass. There were no attendants and
the ceremony was witnessed by rela-
tives and immediate friends of the
bride and groom. The bride wore a
gown of taupe silk with hat to match
While the guests We're assembling sew
ed by Frank Pike Lane, the Lohen-
grin and Mendelssohn wedding
marches being given as professional
and occasional. The happy couple
stood during the ceremony beneath a
handsome arch of green and white in
the bay window Of the drawing room,
which was elaborately decorated with
pink and white roses. Following the
ceremony a dainty luncheon was serv-
ed in the dining room presided over by
Mrs. Wilfred L. Eaton, assisted by the
Misses Margaret. Vera and Elsie
Murchie, Miss Frances Eaton. Miss
| Georgia Young and Miss Edith Nc
kusick. Mrs. Francis Lowell presided
over the punch bowl The dining room
was decorated with pink and white wild
flowers. Among the out Of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Eaton and
family of Princeton. Mrs. Clarence
Bennett of New Jersey, Charles Dyas
of Montreal, Guy Murchie of Boston
and Mrs. c. F. Jones of st. John. DR..
and Mrs. Dyas left by the evening train
for wedding trip to Montreal and
other Canadian cities, and upon their
return will make their home in East
port Congratulations are extended by
a host of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24

Friends of Miss Margaret Phinney
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
|Phinney Of Brookline. Mass. formerly
|cf this city, will be interested to learn
|of her marriage to Edward A. Allen
Harvard II, son of Col. and Mrs.
Charles P Allen of Pressure Isle. The
wedding took place last Wednesday at
khe home of the bride, Rev. Francis
nv. Sprague of Jamaica Plain per-
Formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
ALLEN will make their home at Pres
eue Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24

Madison. Me-, July zs.-(speciaD.-
Charles e. Taylor Of Oakland has been
elected principal of the Madison High
school. He is to succeed Prof. A. Il.
johnson, who has been elected principal
is a resident Of Lisbon Falls and is a
graduate of Bates college. He has been
principal Of the Oakland High school
three years and has brought that institu-
ton to high standard in scholarship
so that it is now reckoned among the
leading preparatory schools in this part
of Maine. He is about 30 years o:s md
married.He will move to Madison in the
fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24

A rescript. written by Chief Justice
Albert r. Savage Of the supreme
court. was handed down Thursday in
the Portland Ward ! election case
finding that at the last municipal cleo
ton. because Of defects in the mark
ing of ballots. there was no choice
made Of an alderman. The case was
heard by Justice Cornish, who
reached the same conclusion, and a
petition for a review was then filed
by A. E. Waite, the Democratic can
didate, who still fills the Office. His
opponent, William H. Murray. is un-
certain what next steps to take, ii
any.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
500 REWARD, 500

The readers Of this paper viii BE-
pleased to learn that there IL at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that -
ton.
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure IL the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity, Catarrh being q constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
sisting nature in doing its work. Tho
proprietors have 20 much faith In it's
curative powers that they offer One Hun
bred Dollars for any case that II fails 70
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address r. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo.
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.