davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
PEEPING CHILD F0ILS R0BBER.
Little Girl Spoils HoIdup ny Thief
with Two Guns.

PAssAIC. y. J, Feb 27-A rohber
with two revolyers entered the store Of
James Dixon. AT rassalc street and Main
avenue. shortly before 10 O'Clock tonight
and holding Dixon and his boy assistant
At bay emptiei the cash register Of $3.50.
He had 20 stop once In bis search for
loot and pocket his reviewers TO tell
customers who had entered hat he was
closing the store and could no; sell any
thing more.
Helen rappaS - years old. who was
IN 'he store OF her father. John rappas,
adjoining. poepcd through a crack IN a
door and s1w the robhcr. Sue told her
father. He called pafrolwau Frvcland.
who struck the ~hiEhTaynan over the
head with his revolver ana knocked him
unconscious. In The mans pocket wL~
found a card on which was written
Fred W. zimmerman OF 23ll Mission
street. Plt;shurg, Pa
NEwARK. y J.. Feb. 27.-Two gun
men entered the Peerless grocery store.
At Pa R~cllevillc avenue. to-ui-h'. WHile
ono stood guard over the clerks the other
took $3.50 from the cash register. Both
men escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

IN the cabin and $50 in the steerage
Mrs. Walter Hines Page. wife OF the
American Ambassador to london sailed
on the st. Paul. She has been here
since Christmas. Chandler Hall OF
Ambassador Pages staff and Charles II.
Loring of Boston. who will be his private
secretary, also sailed.
The Holland America liner Rotterdam.
which left Hoboken at noon. carried
500. 900 bushels Of grain and 5000 boxes
OF apples, consigned to the Dutch Gov
Ethelbert watts. American
Consul-General at Brussels, returned on
the Rotterdam.
A stovaway was found on the Rotter-
dam Just before she sailed. He said he
was william Hencke, 81. OF 3s7 Hudson
street, Hoboken. and hat he was a ser
geant In the German army. He wanted
to go TO Danzig to see his three chill
dren. he said.
The Stampalia OF the Italian Line
carried % first cabin passengers. 30
second cabin and $50 in the steeraEe.
she carried 37j horses for the Italian
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
HONOR DIR. J. H. MacCRACKEN.
Lafayette college Numni at An
nuaI Dinner In Waldorf

The annual dinner OF the Lafayette
College alumni, held las night at the
" ildurf- Astoria. evolved into a recep-
ton to Lafavrtte's new president, Or.
John Henry M~tccrdckeu, who has been
head Of the college for three weeks
BY snake dancing. cheering, singing and
specChmaking the alumni. 2su strong
strovc 10 show hoN dc'.chtei they were
To greet their lev 'Ir'\E
The M4,Crack,u family was well rep
resented AZ the dinner, for besides Or.
j. II. MIcCrpckoN there We're his
father. br Hem. Mitchell Nlr'rdCScu.
chancellor emeritus Of Nov York Uni
vcrsiC. and his brother. ~. Henry
noble MdcCiackrn, president OF Nassir.
loAn " GrIEss. former Governor OF
New Jersey and prcsident OF the assoc
citation. % acted As POSTMASTER.
pledged the support OF the alumni TO
pr. MaCCraCkou amid delf,ning cheers.
In . short address President Mac
Cracker urged the alumni 20 take as
their motto that Of Marquis Lafayette
Cur Son-Nhy Not
"Why should not l.af9yet'c rank first
among our Ea tern colleges" he said
she belongs to the elect Who has a
better right"
Among the speakers were Prof Will
lam Baxter owen. b Henry Mitchell
Ma,Crackeu. President Henry Sturg,s
priuker Of Lehigh University. George
T. Oliver, oswald Garrison Willard,
Henry W. Catteil and Joseph DE $.
JunRiD.
The roster Of alumni present included
graduates OF classes from ~ on down
to n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
u. OF P. DINERS HEAR
POLITICS DISCUSSED
George w. Wickersham and
Frederick G.. Tanner Were
Among the Speakers.

The subjects Of discussion at last
nient's dinner OF the University OF Penn
~sylvania Alumni Association at the Nc
Alpin were largely political.
Former Acknowledgement George W.
Wickersham spoke of some of the ques-
tons coming before the state constitu-
tonal convention. to which he is a dele
gate. and Frederick G. Tanner Repub-
lican State chairman. urged college men
n every other mar to take an active
interes. IN politics. Other speakers were
Or. Josiah H. Penniman. vice-provost
Of the university Or Alexander c. Alb
bolt. professor Of biology, and Or. r
TAFT Mackenzie. sculptor and physical
director OF the university. Among the
300 present were ex-Gov. John O. Nc
Cullough OF Vermont. IS. the Oldest
alumnus present william Guggenheim,
Or. James J. Walsh. II. g. Ward and
william 4. Redding : Mallett- Provost
was POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Wickersham said the constitu-
tional convention must consider a grow
ing feeling In favor OF more economical
state government and a shor ballot,
giving the Governor more power Fnan-
cinl outgo should be limited 20 income
he said. and the state : borrowing
power curta.led. The administrator
Of Justice leaves much 20 be desired,
he said
President Hadley Of Yale has said
no man not Of Independent means
should enter politics" said Chairman
Tanner May | be permitted TO say
that no man has a right to stay out
Of politics, nc matter what his means
The man who refuses to devote tint
or intelligence 20 public questions is as
much a CRATER as the mar who re-
fuses 10 pay taxes when due or evades
military service when called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
BAMBOO STICKS AND
SUCH TELL WAR END
DOn-ShOw Kodama FOrcSccS
Whole Business Over nv
All Fools Day.
L. s. AS TIE MEDIATOR

The spirits Of Nippon descended yes
torday TO whisper into the ears Of Don
Kodama. master OF the mys'cr!o
~ %divination by the Scrc. blocks. N.
loichiku, or sacred bamboo sticks. and
tre ancient Japanese numbers They
said that before the end OF March &
great naval battle Will De fought in tho
North Sea. the German navy Will he
overwhelmed and crushed and nesotia-
lions for peace will be started with he
Unitei States as mediator.
Through an Interpreter the prophecy
was translated II see two great Powers
situated as lightning is to thunder, co,n-
fingers until the blood showed through
the skin 20 make the next point. They
are the English and the Gcrmans. The
German fleet has come forward to fight,
but IL is like the teeth and food. The
English navy is the teeth. the German
the food that is to be crushed. II is a
difficult crush. howcvor-juS; Ike the
bone of a chicken caught b.tvccn teeth
But the bone - finally crushed and
swallowed 'l4u'IflltE lNtl lNt Eng
!.sh navy will crush the Germans ana
sink all OF the sh.psJ. The booze VII
give damage to tn" teeth IA crushing.
but not serious. After this the t'i ted
states will get very busy and ucsot,a-
lions for peace vii be started. Amer ca
Will bring all together and have supreme
power in the world
The prophet called attention 10 the
predictions he made in December that
Russia would be invaded by the
Kaiser's armies and badly defeated. that
President Wilson would he confronted
with three serious problems and thai
submarine methods OF warfare would be
used. pon-Show Kodama points out
that several days ago the Russian forces
suffered a serious reverse in East Prus-
STA. where many thousands were TAKEN
prisoners by the Germans. The seer
predicted also That submarines In the
Mediterranean would sink a number
OF French vessels. So far he is some
what of on the location. hu' recent
dispatches said that the Kaiser va
shipping Suhua'r Is ny rail to be uscI
IN the Mediterranean. The three Amer
lean problems NE claims TO have pre-
dictcd are the fight over tho snip pur-
chase bill, the Mexican question and
the situation in the orient
As 20 the latter question the Japa-
ncse seer predicts mat il will bc SCI.
tied by a military movement" Japan
ne explained. Will sem troops to Chura
after the prolonged negotiations fail o,
settle tn. differences. Ch!uaL not Wish
ing a war. VII give In to the japanese
requests and Tsiug-tao vii belong 10
nippon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
DARTMOUTH GLEE CLUB WINS.
Columbia Gets honorable Mention
aud Harvard Com mcndation.

Dartmouth won the intercollegiate
glce club contest Al Carnegie Hail last
night before q llrg" audience, the wear
crs OF tho green ribbon across their
shirt fronts achieving victory by sing
ing 'Maumy's Lullaby swords out
for Charlie" and the Winter Song
Columbia won honorable mention and
Harvard received commeudation from
the Judges Tor tie ambitious Ave
Maria" which they gave. PENNSYLVANIA
was the fourth contestant
The first prize, a big silver cup, be-
comes Dartmouthls possession for a
year 70 become a permanent trophy at
Hanover, y H.. il must be won by
Dartmouth twice more. Last year Hsr-
var Won the cup,
After D contest tho University Glcc
club which Is IN, donor Of the prize.
sang thr'" songs Al the competing
colleges cherred each Other and then
joined win the University Glce Club in
the stein Song
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

failed to make improvement whore
there was any c for IT,"
Another question was, SIM In the
dual subways our company and ne
city will be In partnership, shouldn't
the city have some say as % the sal
aries of yourself and others
Yes, and that's all attended to in h y
contracts laid Mr.. Shouts.
In the morning Cornelius Sheehan Of
Brooklyn complained that Commissoner
George V. :. Williams was once n Il
Il. T. lawyer In the afternoon Mr.
Williams made this reply:
when ! was connected with the law
firm OF Sheehan & Collins in Brooklyn
| tried negligence cases for the Il. r. T.
and other companies When the b r.
Z transferred these cases to its w
legal department ! tried some. The
last one was I'm June. 1908. In the
first six months thereafter | tried forty
cases against the II r. T. For nine
years before my appointment as Public
Service COMMISSIONS ] handled no
CASES for the u r. r Col Williams
testimony here Yesterday ought TO show
whether or not ne has any friendship
for me. Their. has never been a sim
gle case " fdyoritism col Williams
had nothing to DO VIII my appointment
Nobody had except Gov. Din
Josiah z. White Of Brooklyn. gray
bearded and very deaf. was one Of the
two witnesses who responded to Chair
man Thompsou's call for "kickcrs In
general against the Public Service Com
mission" one az Nj Whites complaints
Was that he had once been elected from
the offices of the Public Service Commits
sion los q CITY Hail policeman summoned
hy Secretary Whitney.
~ IN tho r,rDrf now t-ei-C prepa rcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
l. FITS MAD DOG
SMILE TO COL. WILLIAMS

Milo K Maltbie. described by
Timothy 5. Williams. president of
the B r. T., before the THOMPSON
committee On Friday as "a man with
a s3 conscience" who hadn't tho
mental or moral equipment for
a Public Service Commissioner. re-
torted yesterday thus
Cot. Williams released an ac.
cumulation of venom, as he In won,
TO do toward THOSE who cross him
Like Mr. Whitridge, he can no more
tolerate opposition than a mac dog
can change his course. Each mus,
snap and bite At every one tina,
passes.
He Is vitriolic because voted
against "A contract which virtually
guarantees for fifty years more than
the company has ever earned. be.
cause Instituted last summer a pro-
cecding to obtain better t~ranspor-
tation conditions in BROOKLYN. be-
cause promotion" expenses amount
ing to over 500. 900 have not been
allowed and because in many other
matters | ave stood for the public's
Interests instead of taking orders
from him.
often ne mas been defeated. and
as he has a good memory he becomes
embittered as he natures. The
Colonel is evidently impatient and
wants Immediately a Commissioner
who Is 'tractable,' educated and
'pliable."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

ceived n wide n wholesome publicity"
said NJ Johnson. since June J.. 1874.
more than half the complaints TO the
commission have been against the y.
l.. r. although IL carries less than one
third OF the city's traffic"
He attributed col Williams's bitter
ness TO the fact that he must now i'm
prove his service He said that the
Colonel was flooding Brooklyn with
literature printed with strap hangers
money and that the only trouble with
this p~ropa Cardt is hat half the people
read this literature with their follow
passengers standing on their corns."
IT the Thompson committee doubted
any Of the charges made IN NJ. John
sons survey Of m" u Il. 7. he invited
them to take a rid on a Brooklyn
car and ~guaranteei that when you
return each Of you will Ice an expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

\ striking statement was made hy
Hol.eS clark. Jr., counsel Of the
Flush ~ Association, who on January
\ ltd charges before GOV Whitman
and demanded the removal Of tar,c
Commissioners.
81 have gone through the records OF
cases in which the commission has or
dercd ;he railroad companies TO i'm
prove their service and then hiv,
granted extensions OF time, ne sud
II lind that lr the years 1910, 1911 and
1912 u granted 3li out Of 235 re
quests for time extensions Added up,
these extensions Ia the three Years
amounted 20 tweuty-siN years and eleven
months
Nj clark. who was examined nv
Burt n Whcdon, col IIaywtr3'S as
s.s.an'. said that the commission had
always accepted the Sew York and
Queens Cowpauys tl.5Oo.Oo0 deficit ~
an EXCUSE FOR poor service on the
Queens trolley limos. although Co'rwis-
s'orc~e Crlm. Btss"tt and Milth hold
tina lie llau,es of a company had
nothing 80 do with ITS service.
Tho Queens company" he went on,
has Wiifully made the pubic ~'drd II
ha. the longest standing ride ~ the
C.'y-seyen miles from Q~vc'nshnrl
Britr. 10 Flushing, and It's the siowost
r.do this side Of CHINA
Il q MS col. Williams was right IN
saving that the Commissioners AVE no
moral courage. Mr. NilthIe has known
for months that the order for - seat for
every passenger Mas teing violated,
The Stc'rWiy tunnel steel cars which
the Intcrf-,rough sold 20 the Queens
company tav" torn the tracks AL to
pieces. Commissioner cram said last
June mat the Queens company should
ho indicted as a public nuisance, hut ho
didn't do anything except discout me a
case against IL"
"po you mini II possible" Mr.
Wacdou asked. FOR a citizen to Obtain
from the commission relief from made
quote fic.litcs""
NJ Cllrks answer was. '-rhoy 70
through the motions FOR YOU. but you
won't get relief They always talk OF
adequate service as meaning a scat
for every passenger. but they noVcl
mean IL and they never have mean It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Long Island Sound. II has been the
scene OF many gay parties.
La Hacienda was built some years
ago by Mrs. Gouraud at considerable
expense on a fifteen acre site on the
shore front at I-archmont.
The house is 200 feet long and Is Of
the Ehzabethan style Of architecture
II is 50 arranged that every room of
the many in the bg house overlooks tho
Sound. Surrounding it are twelve acres
OF lawn and Hower beds. Toward the
Sound the grounds are ~terraccd. termi-
mating in a heavy stone seawall and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Hacienda, Mrs.. Aimee Crockr Gourauds place at Lachmont.b bought by Rudolph
Schaefer

YACHT landing. on from the house are
the stuble, garage. greenhouses, bachelor
quarters and squiLsh courts.
Mr.. Scha.fer In to make extensive
ang in the residence and other build
inrs on the property. He proposes TO
erect a large greenhouse in which he
will place rare plants collected from
many quarters Of the globe. Mr.. Schaefer
lives on Pryor 70 nj in the Ferguson
housc, which he bought a few months
ago. This property h. gives to MrS
Gouraud in part payment for La Ha-
cienda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Shonts IL a witness.

President Shonts Of tn I0t'rborough
appeared before the commute" 20 volun-
tcer a statement rrglrdiuE Health COM
missioner Goldwatcr's order regard ug
two surfac" lines This statement APP
pears elsewhere IN this newspaper.
col Hayward wanted 20 know why
compliints from Wa hington Heights
rcs.dcnts that subway stations were too
far arart had not brought more stations.
Mr.. ShnntS replied
u don't know the statistics, but II
tho density Of troNc dcmardcd IL we
would build additional stations. ms We
have elsewhere. | think we havr never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Mrs. Aimee Croker Gouraud IL to
make her home in Paris in the future.
La Hacienda, her place at LE,rchmont.
was sold yesterday through her agents,
Howell c. and Charles l.. Perrin. to
Rudolph ]. Schaefer the brewer. Mrs.
Gouraud has bought a place at the
edge of the Bots de B~oulogne, pars.
which she will use as her permanent
home when the war is We
La Hacienda is one OF the largest
and best known country places along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
wife Dic. Two Day. After HIS
I'm " Suicide.

IiusroN, Feb Mrs Katharine :
White. - years old, of Cambridge. dird
today Of pneumou q. Her husband.
charles O. White Of Milton. killed him
self AZ ~" home of his mother in Milton
ON Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
State Engineer Issues
! Report Of OchOcO Project

The 0cnoco Project report, which is
the second Of series Of reports to be
gotten out by the state engineer s Of
flee, and the U. s. Reclamation Service
acting in cooperation, is now available
for distribution. 1t is by John T.
Whistler and John II. Lewis AMI con-
tains 9S pages Of printed matter with
detailed plans and estimates of the
cost of construction.
This report shows that 1880 acres
Of arid land in the vicinity Of Prime
vile, Crook county, can be irrigated at
cost of $5l 80 per acre. 1t is under
stood that the people Of this section
are seriously considering tne advisa-
bility OF forming an irrigation district
for its construction.
A report on the Silver Lake project,
embracing approximately $4,000 acres
in Northern Lake county is now on
the press and will soon be available
for distribution.
The construction cost is approx
mately $500 per acre. A brief sum
mary Of the conclusions in this report
was rec ntly forwarded by tho state
engineer to Mr.. Strahorp, who is in
terested in railroad transportation Ia
this section. A strong movement fol
the construction of this project
through local effort appears to have
| developed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
K X y y x 4 y y y x * = q * =

Every coach and critic in the north.
west picked Johnny Beckett as tackle
on the mythical All-Northwest foot
bali eleven, thereby according that
player the honor of being the only man
unanimously agreed upon for any one
position.
Zimmerman and Bangs, the two
Washington state college players, were
given 10 votes each for end and half
back, respectively, while Abraham of
the Oregon Aggies, received seven
votes for fullback and three for half
back.
Hap Miller, the University of Wash
ington demon, did not strike the eyes
of the selectors as in former years
getting seven for halfback and two fol-
fullback.
Laytho Of 0. A. c., also got nine
votes, five for guard and four fol
tackle.
Huntington, of Oregon, and Durhcm
of w. s. c., tied for the position OF
quarterback, the Oregon contingent Sc
lecting Huntington on his great show
ing in the o. A. G. and Multnomaf
games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
MONEY TO LOAN
ON Good Real Estate Security.
THos. K. FORD
Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon
NOTICE OF VACATION.

In the County Court Of the State of
Oregon for the County Court Of
Marion.
In the matter Of the Application of
Seid Back for the vacation of
Franks Fruit Tracts.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, Seid Back, the owner OF oil
the real property hereinafter described,
has filed petition with the County
Clerk Of Marion County, State of Ore
gon, to the County Court of the State
OF Oregon for said county to vacate all
of the subdivision or addition and all
the lots, blocks and tracts thereof, the
same being lots or tracts numbered
from one to twelve inclusive in that
certain subdivision or addition known
as Franks Fruit Tracts in Marion
County, State Of Oregon, the plat and
dedication of which is now Of record at
page 175 Of Volume 10 OF the book Of
plats Of record in the office Of the re.
corder Of said Marion County, and all
the roads, streets, avenues and alleys
Of such subdivision OF addition.
That said petition Is now on file and
pending and all persons opposing said
vacation are hereby notified and re
quired to present their objections tC
such petition to the said County Couri
on OF before Friday the 7th day OF
January, 1916, at the hour of 0 O'Clock
a. m.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 23rt
day OF November, 1915.
SEID BACK,
Dec. 20 Petitioner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
Women Want Bread
and Their Husbands

London, Nov. 30,-"Give US back our
husbands" and "we want bread"
were the cries Of u mob of women be-
fore the Berlin palace November 90
according to Amsterdam reports. Sew
eral newspapers have been ordered not
to distribute their copies outside Of Ger
many, presumably for fear Of giving
the enemy information Of the internal
situation.
While Berlin Is having It's riots, Lon
don itself found lust night at minia
ture riot, when soldiers turned out
speakers in peace session aud susti
tuted therefor recruiting rally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
x = x X X y + X y = X 4 X y x *
THE MARKETS
X 4 X 4 4 y 4 4 * y X 4 4 y *

Although the English government
has taken over 2O,OOOOO0 bushels Of
wheat in Canada, and the markets in
Portland and Chicago reported strong.
er, there has been no change in the To-
cal conditions. Wheat is worth from
80 to so cents in Salem, the prevailing
price for several weeks.
With the exception of veal, which is
weak and quoted at cents, there is
no change in the live stock market.
Sugar is still quoted at $3.50 and 81
and instead of a decline Of 80 cents as
predicted few days ago, the chances
are now favorable for an advance of 10
cents a hundred. AT least this is the
opinion of several grocers VINO keep
puretty close in touch with the sugar
market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
Retail Prices.
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Ore, Nov. 30. -- Wheat;
Club, 9l@93c.
Bluestem, 05@97c.
Oats; No, white feed, s2lOO@
24.75.
Barley; Brewing, $2s.OO@2o.5O.
Feed, $26.0O@275O.
Hogs; Best live, s6.05.
Prime steers, $720@I25.
Fancy cows, $3.50.
Calves, s700@750.
Spring lambs, $3.50.
Butter City creamery, 81 l.2c.
Eggs; Selected local ex., ll@42c.
Hens, 12c.
Broilors, 12c.
Geese, lie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
John D. Alarmed
AT Gasoline Bill

New York Nov 3O.--Standard Oil
magnates will not go over the hills
TO the moor house this winter.
This is an uncontrovertible fact TO-
day, following discovery among finan'
cial figures that stock In the 80 Stan
dard Oil corporations has increased In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
each successive subsequent insertions

value more than $l4s,OOO,OeO in the
past month, making the aggregate val.
ue of all the companies more than 81,
500,O00,0OO
Even at that, John D. Rockefeller
finds it necessary to exercise economy
at his Pocantico Hills estate at Tarry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

town. Gasoline bills are getting pyet-
ty expensive there-due, it is suspect
ed, to joy riding by employees in the
Rockefeller cars--so the man who made
oasoline famous has decreed that only
sufficient "gas" shall be supplied to
provide for ordered trips.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
HOW,S THIS 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall s Family Pills for consti-
patton.