davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
FOREST CONSTRUCTION

Washington, September 30.-(Special0
The Alabama Nationai forest, regarding
which The Age-H Herald has previously
printed dispatches from Washington, is
at present in course of construction. The
forestry department informed the CORE
spcndcnt of The Age-H Herald this morning
that work in Alabama is in charge of w.
R. Barbour, whose headquarters are in
H1leyville, Winston county.
AS previously reported, the forest will
consist of from 10000 to 10000 acres of
timber lands lying in Winston and Law
renee coutnjes. A nucleus of 1900 acres
is already the property of the govern
ment. The government was given assur-
ances that other necessary acreage could
be obtained at reasonably cheap price.
The forest will be between the water
sheds of the Tennessee and Black War,
rior rivers. and will be featured by the
ruggedly picturesque scenry for which
Winston and adjoining counties are re-
nowned. 1t is understood that in the
end 1t will be stocked with game of all
varieties, and will be regarded in the
nature not only of forest but a game
preserve.
1t is anticipated that the government,
following custom established in refer
ence to other forests, will permit vaca-
tionists under stipulated conditions, to
camp within the preserve during the
seasons. 1t is the plan of the depart
ment to make the forest a thing of
beauty and spot towards which all
citizens will be inclined to turn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
FALL OPENINGS
THE HOUSE OF TRUTH"

Another big up-to-date, well equipped
shop has made it's bow to Birmingham,
when S. A. Williams and Company, Inc,
s'The House of Truth" announced it's
Opening Saturday.
Hundreds of eager women thronged the
new shop anxious to see the handsome
display of smart apparel in women
and misses fall and winter styles, and
they were amply rewarded, for some very
attractive and elegant styles in ready
to-wear' garments were shown.
S. A. williams and Company, Inc, will
supply long felt want in the moderate
priced line of good in this city, for they
have shown conclusively that nothing but
the best and the most authentic styles
will be exhibited at this emporium, Of
fashion.
Ready-to-wear suits, wraps, gowns, and
blouses of every description have been Sc
lected by S. A. Williams and Company
Inc, with the greatest care and good
taste, and from the simplest costumes to
some very handsome models" My Lady,
found many things to her liking.
The prices which prevail at s. A. Will
liams and Company, Inc, is distinct
acquisition to Birmingham's many attrac
! them a large and appreciative clientele.
! Among the most attractive garments
shown in tailor mades," was a velvet
suit in wonderfully becoming shade of
brown, the loose, full coat cut in the pre-
| vailing fashion of wide lines being trim
med with handsome skunk. The collar
was of skunk, likewise the cuffs and the
skirt, which was quite bouffante, was fur
| trimmed also.
| A cloth suit in the pretty and fashion
able Burgunday shade was quite unique
| in style and finish. The full coat was
heavily embroidered in coral color and
| the pipings about the wide collar and the
cuffs were also of coral color. while the
buttons carried out the color scheme also.
| The skirt was wide and gracefully fash
| toned.
| A one-piece gown of black satin, had a
wide white satin collar and cuffs. the
! full skirt being belted loosely in at the
waist by a broad girdle. Fur trimmings
| formed an attractive accessory to this
modish costume, which was quite orig
| inal.
Another one-piece gown was in dark
blue SERGE the very large pockets being
| lined with white and pipings of white
being used on the collar and the cuffs.
! handsome coat was in seal. cut on
long, graceful lines and with the wide
skunk trimming at the hem: the same fur
was used on the collar and cuffs.
| A varied assortment of blouses was
shown, among which were numbered
tailor mades," all-over laces, linens
| which were deliberately trimmed in Bull
garian embroidery. and many styles of
Georgette crepes and crepe de chimes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Governor Willis, Wife and
Daughter Are Injured

Delaware, O., September Ex-Governor
Willis, his wife and daughter. Helen,
received more or less severe injuries this
morning when a heavy truck ran into a
taxicab in which they were en- route to
a railroad station. Mrs. Willis suffered
a scalp wound and bruises about the
body, and is confined in hospital mere.
The governor was thrown through the
windshield and escaped with a lacerated
right hand The daughter was only
bruised slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
BIRMINGHAM MAN
DISCOVERS REMEDY
FOR WEEV|L PEST
Government Will Investi-
gate-Alabama National
Forest Now Being
Constructed
Nv HUCH w. RoBERrs

Washington, September 3O.-(SpecialD
That as a result of a chemical devised
by ]. w. Moore of Birmingham, the boil
weevil, pest of southern planters, is
doomed, is held to be reasonably prob
able by the department of agriculture
1t is announced this morning that as
soon as Mr.. Moore notifies the depart
ment that he is prepared to submit his
insecticide to a test, a government agent
will be dispatched to Alabama. If the
test is successful, then it Is certain that
Mr.. Moore will not only have enriched
himself, but will have bestowed a bless
ing on the entire southland.
While in Washington some days ago
Mr.. Moore consulted at length with gov
eminent authorities. The gas that he
will use in destroying the boil weevil is
sulphurated hydrogen He claims that
while the gas when sprayed by me.
chanical device, will destroye the weevil,
it will have bad effect neither on the
plant nor on the individual who might
breath it for an entire day.
The agricultural department, after a
careful consideration of the project,
deemed 1t worthy of complete investiga-
ton. Mr.. Moore at the present time Is
in Birmingham preparing for the test. AS
soon as he declares himself ready, gov
eminent agent will be sent south.
Mr.. Moore while in Washington ex-
pressed gerat confidence in the efficacy
of his preparation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Well Known Hale County
Farmer Dies While Asleep

Greensboro, September 30.-(Specia1)
Henry Singley was found dead in his
bed this morning at his residence on
the Kornegay plantation. seven miles
from Greensboro.
1t was Mr.. Singley's custom to rise
early, and when he failed to make his
appearance and also when the call of
his servant failed to arouse him, Mr..
Wilburn. who shared the house, went
into Singley's room and finding him, as
he thought, quietly sleeping. he shook
him. and was Mortified to find him dead
Singley was apparently In perfect
health Friday night at supper and re-
tired as usual.
Singley was about As wears old. a
prosperous famer. and a good citizen.
He is survived by his father, B. G. Sim
gley, and a large family in north Hale,
and also a brother In Greensboro. e. G.
Singley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

Montgomery, Birmingham and Hunts
Vile, and will arrive in Nashville Tues
day, October II.
The executive committee Of the Jack
son Memorial Highway association, at a
meeting held in Nashville last falb
adopted resolution providing that the
route most nearly completed on October
l. 1916, would be declared the official
course of the proposed highway, and the
final action of the committe will be based
on the report submitted by the scouts
after having traversed and inspected the
two opposing routes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
JACKSON HIGHWAY
SCOUTS WILL Be
GIVEN RECEPTION

Columbus, Miss, September 3o.-(Spe-
ciaD.-Columbus is preparing to- make
a big noise" to acclaim her welcome to
arrive in the city Tuesday afternoon ON
a tour of inspection which is being made
for the purpose of finally determining the
official route of the proposed thorough
fare between Nashville and New Orleans.
Arrangements for the reception of the
scouts are being made by the Chamber
of Commerce of Columbus and Lowndes
county and local highway boosters gen.
orally, and a tentative programme pro-
vides for the explosion of fireworks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
NOrtOn's, the Modern Pharmacy

NORTONS cordial
~ We The
&C to ke
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

We are the largest furni-
ture dealers in Birming-
ham. We buy for four
stores and buying in large
quantities enables us to al
ways buy at crock bot
tom" prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-30
ActlultIea Of Mnman.


On the marriage OF woman In
England abe adopts the same nation.
aiity as her husband
A New Orleans national bank has
elected two women as members 81 ita
board OF directors
Mrs IDA McQueston. rarently eject.
I'd head of the public schools Of IA.
coma wash u the tlrst woman to
ever hold the position
over 10000 women have taken the
places 81 men ai France thus on
abling 81 per cent 81 the factories ID
that country 10 run on full tlmo
Miss Fanny Bixlay. daughter Of i
millionaire land owner d California.
has for several years acted az 4 epe.
cial police and probation otiicer IL
Long Bench. Cal. where she lives.
Tho Colony Club building iii New
York has lnanenrated novel feature
FOR Women It Is checking room
with maids and kennels Tor tie safe
and sanitary housing 81 the members
pet doga while their mattresses are
enjoying the privileges Of the club
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-30


Not eai2 are &na b0etSfA bstins
fnyenously At Little Creek pond, ii
Sussex county. II. 81. hat Il was iia.
covered recently that these big fei.
lows have formed hud habit calling
Tor the corrective activities 81 our own
p0eter peaBe.
John Avery q cigarmaker; Edward
Martin. Ir. and Louis RumaIey, al
ot Union Hill. went to the pond the
other day 10 FISH They had just cut
hole in tho loo and were batting
their hooks when Avery accidentally
dropped lighted and salfsmoked
cigar into the hole.
Instantly, De aaid. biz pickerei shot
70 the surface and gulped the cigar.
A moment later Mr.. Avery dropped his
hook and line into the hole and IN
FEW seconds there was violent tug.
cling ut the line. He pulled. and out
came a pickerel almost q yard long.
Az Mr. Avery started 10 pry hls
hook from The big Fellows mouth no
said he found his haIfamoked cigar.
still lighted. IN The picl<ereis mouth.
Mr.. Martin and MIR Rumsey confirmed
AIR. Arery's narrative. except they
weren't certain tho cigar was lighted.
Sew York Herald
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-30
MAKING THE HEN MOTHER
C0MsURrAsre


To hateh we'll hen must have q
guol nest Il she has to jump down
into the nest box she II apt 10 break
Some OF the eggs FIX Il 50 she can
get en fsnsu fhs side tlae some soft
siraW. has 81 ike Substance for the
nesting material ne sare IL ii clean
dnd ffee froTn mould You will not
want SIS give fhe chicka any Of thu
ilseass eausaa hy moalds II you
are not surs Il d eiean. give Il thor
uugh spfa9 ina with hme disinfect.
Ant and lat L dry out before putting ii
u the nest The eseR while IN The
nest. should form a SANGER shape II
the aeat Il 100 denn BE eRgs from the
outside viii ron Oh the Top Of the cthers
ID the cenfsF and thsn those Under
meath cannot gei tie proper heat n
Use nest ~ toa aAt the eggs win roll
Apsrt and Hose gn The outside will
81 too cold 81 aure there are no cor
nofs left iusi 0utaide the nesting ma.
terial, for the eggs 10 ron into II pays
TO SPEND plenty Of time arranging the
nesting material Too many hens are
sci on poorly prepared nesis
ues Care In Feeding.
Feeding sitting hens ia rather siln.
PIE matter Keep fresh water before
Them and feed them regularly II ii
probably best 10 keep sore feed
whore they can ges Il whenever they
wish. Corn and wheat Or either grain
alone Il all The sitting hen requires.
All ahe needs Is some heat and energy
proauring food which contains only
enough protein 10 repair her waste
Tissues II you give her q stimulating
feed tfeeds high IN protein are usual.
i considered stimulating feeds), she
n apt % set into layng condition
again and leave on sitting.
20 not put too many eQgs Under one
hen Too many persons lake chance
BY putting just i few extra eggs un.
der hen thinking they viii gel few
more chicks II the extra eggs alone
wefe aifected il would moi be quite 30
bad; but the whole nest run VIII be
tfeated alike by tle hen for she moves
The eggs about aid Is constantly
changing their positions The number
N Is safe 70 SCI varies with the size
Of the hen season o. the year. siza Of
the eggs and value Of The eggs. Nat.
ufally. avlall hen cannot cover 20
many a large one. hen cannot
keep 80 many warm during cold
weather as during warm weather, she
connot cover the sans number 81
large ones as email ones. and naturally
one would not care e trust many gers
valuable eggs With one hen, For SOME
reason 80 odd Number Of eggs is usu
aily used IN setting mems This mag N
due to supeg ton bAt It Ii also party
due 70 the fact ffal thirteen or fifteen
nses II the nest better About thir
fegn ees b winter and from ffteen Il
elehtsoA ID aumInef would be abou
right fpf 4 medium aisea hen oh NE
/ dium sized agEA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-30
onLY ONE Road 10 SUCCESS
Choose Your Work Ascending TO Your
Qualifications and Have Conf
dence ID Your Ability

The woman who beIiavcs il herself
can accomplish things that to her TIM
id-minded sister would lie Impossible.
Perhaps nowhere Is condolences 10 es.
sential as ia the business world, ana
the girl or woman who aspires TO
business career. yet has no condolences
n her ability TO succeed, had better
seek some other means Of livelihood.
A aeemingly impossible task may
confront one. but should the person
70 whom such task falls lose contI-
dance the result nine times out Of
ten r failure. Most difficulties arc
difficulties on the surface only Conf
dence, grit and common sense are
trio that cannot be beaten. Why not
apply generous application Of I'll
three 70 the difficulty which looms up
before yon aud make you faint hearted
and almost helpless2
The most successful people in an
lines Of human ondoavor are. as a
rule. people who believe in themselves.
Many of these people have few al
Yantagea, but by sheer win power
confidence IN their ability they sue
coed. Confidence is needed more to-,
day than ever before
It's an old saw. and a true one.
that you cannot Il square peg into
d round hole Many women are do
ing. or trying TO do, work FOR which
they are moi fitted. The girl Who has
an aptitude for sewing. can blend col
ors harmonionsly and knows what
good lines are, should never be adj
vised 10 study stanography such q
girl would develop into u irstclass.
/ dresamaker. but as a stenegraDher she
would never reach very hish stand
ard
Such wolnen the right women IN
the wrong work always lack conf
dence yet the wise person viii study
her qualifications. and IL she finds
herself not equal 70 the work she
has accepted. win try 70 secure a po.
sition suited 10 her ability
Most of Us can do something fair.
" well. ana Il we find the work e6a-
genial, the only logical course to fol-
2 low b to bring our very best efforts
into thai work and we must bol.eye
in ourselves Il the work IS % be done
smoothly and wen
study your abiilty improve; believe
IN Yourself. ard you viii surely suc-
ceed Women vino have confidence
are generally successgul and happy
women We en- want to be both, E'rom
PAST experience you know how doubt
has retarded yem ability Then Use
win power Believe n yourself. and
llis wiil be WORTH while Philadelphia
Bulletin
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-30
Jews AZ rar,ners

The hackto-thesfarm movement
among American jews il being pushed
with the energy and ability for which
the race Is noted. ana. the 10000 jew.
lsh farmers now 30 engaged are do,,hts
less but the pioneers 81 an army OF
peace which III few years viii nsifla-
Der many hundred thousand ID The
opinion Of q prominent delegate to
the recent conference OF Jewish farm.
efs IN New York city the Jews eli.
CARED 81 farming IA this country ara
doing more good By blazing the path.
way Of practical agriculture Tor the
iunlierant than the 1000, 900 Jewish
people engaged ia business TIE arts
ard profaaaions "That Is rather over.
stating It 40 doubt, but 1t Ii 0vors
STATING an important TRUTH, ACCORDING
ID another con8n afak01
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-30
I IlaG OF
TIE GARDEN IMPORTANT
Affects Both THE Plant Food Available
As Well As The Soil Moisture.
n a sToDDARD,
Maryland Agricultural College


Flowing mobiles the physical condl
lions II the lard considerably The
deGree Il rsAeht from this operation
van be determined b. TIE condition Of
the land when Il b piowed the type
Of soil. ana ne Kind 81 piuw that Is
usee Since lhs land should be thor
ougli4 palsefiked me soil should be
spneHhai Aoist but never vefy vet
- IS often lne case with clay soils ON
ne other hand. the top 3 TO inches
of soil should not be dried out com.
plptely fqr we pillow would turn this
down and marks It more difficult for
moisturf and roots of plants 70 80
doep San5y soils ste usually 70 open
and porous thai hey dry ON early in
the spring sad suonel after rains than
heagy soils ahd FOR these reasons tie
eariruef encounters less difficulty IN
piaWiaa Tho land Ordinarily heavy
SOILS With si8sg clay subsoils shaaid be
broken np Father deep for good drain
ase . 3l:l q Important here as 10 the
seed bed q may beldvisahie 10 some
caaes 10 lay llpe ~ tile drain N order
~ farry oil excess water. ard tbnsasd
III the ameli6gall3A II the land sur
iaee bitches 2ill iieip % ears OF tx
cess water but not 50 well AZ wili tie
ole drain sandy soils however tend
70 lcl 100 much moisture pass On
Through the aubsoil. ard FOR this rex
son pio@inf need moi b. 80 deep and
shoniA ne abam TIE same aepuf every
year ID an eii0rt 20 compact ne under
soil and prevent ieaehlnk The phys
ical condition "a clay soils win be IN
proved y iaep are plowea 81 ihc fssil
aud lefi fougk 1ger the winter They
VIII sito absarb more water for fht
use ~ ihe gWine cr0gs ard csn "a
worked into shape earlier fhan spfing
/ pl9wed land fieasF clover aods apa
mauefe pioNed down IA me fan wll
b5 better aecayed and more yaIuabls
70 ths fp'its crop When rotsef
mauutes gre Hsea however fhey nyay
De l,iswea down IA the spring. IN c4g,
cover crpg rs GOWN on the laNl
fawafa lie rad II the garden seakon
Z piaNiAg should b. deferred nn'il earl,
4 fpfiris when cover crop Is Deini
iaraea timber L 81 best IS have the fur
rDM slice iap ADd stand somewhal q
end gtaiher thsn % ~ turned elea
'oYeF3 81 ofief b naintain eonnec
ton WIN fbe rbsoil and a8d 10 capt.
iarg res ~ ron moisture
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-30
Hone IUn'
| Y HELPS Y |
Asshskess Thsaks Il ehopIc ge ! Part
o. the curFleulnm o. she coDntry's
Pablo Schools


Frederic J., Alderman membef Of
fsie committee on town planning 10
he american Institute 81 s&schltects.
advocates the teaching ofNcity plan.
Ming II the nablic achooln i q his
lea that only BY educating succeed.
ng generations " the public through
he medium 81 Tue public school may
e acquire correct ssandasds for re-.
aking ouf present citiea ana FOR
5aildlng new oaea and hA brought il
af ID 4 recent alag 81 efhe Afehs.
elural si1e 81 Civ Planning
Mr. AefcfrsHs theory IS more con
eeFnea witt eaaeallan taaa wlfh arehi.
fctsre Iiia aiaja tieaie e that ne
hltsraisai lie 81 city planning -
Aerendeai utp8 ppepef maihCds q 81.
easlas fuGa cltzens no % high
adards az bHaetsr1l hraaty
sfenlfoeure % utterly upon
l'a physical coalitions 81 an environ.
arnt ho saws fnss uHlasa theae con
sislons be reasonable, architecture can
~ nDthiHa the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of a
80 " conditions dcreada. according
Ar Acnegmsu. uIps the people IIy.
undsr thsn
III tefgses ts au1it his definition ~
&c term clty plannlog Il Is not
Werely 8 series 0f legislative aeis i'm
fealng sat of conditions 10 Nhich a
:cpie's lire 4ust "a eortae into con.
sgiasty. aays sly Arkarmaa. DaF ID Il
hsefels The eaftgina ont q certain tho.
les du5pls ed ~ risy planners. en-.
snerfa aad sti8ente d aacia1 and eco
uiie cenagats Or 81 the Ideals 81
- atrhlieq II Is not luerels pro-
ldlnr fog aaeaaage transportation,
5eper sanitation better hnpalng Of
eafe beautiful &grraaud'Hga Il "a 81
ID thase with more addtd q the tat.
BY plaRnins p hfics 4 provision fef
0tese adeanse nhfsical expression
the comgcsiie idFals 81 groups q
Ao0gsle fisg0 iaeelher 81 seal and
nnomie forces
sir sNbefaWH aiashod FOR tsapN
So eify plaaans n lhe efhe0i ehiid
sala hagls Nish naslng i clear u
~ ehl'l itsi8 'hefF ave things ior hin
eoHMter ~ 0sf towns ana clslts
a are slta aia eomfaFi and
helns. aaa which reiaeptallf
10 10 Nlsb afchaecttfN and aFt
p idea q Is inatfi n me chiid's
H Nea asefesg "a flTe tasiaus
Aaeeg 81 tis pAFsiael enYlfoaineni
Yard its nost TIN Improvement
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-30

Exterior coIoring for suburban
houses deserve more attention than It
Usually receives An experiment
that sounds 10 the telling too ideal 70
be authentic, hut which nevertheless
waa said to have been actually carried
out some years ago IN 40 eastern com
rnunity. was the painting of ail the
buildings In . certain sillnge both ses.
idential and commercial ii eoloss that
hlended together hafmoniouHlg
While perhaps artistic effects q this
sort may never become plentiful every
homehnllder should 20 his share q:
ward the good work by making hia
own structure subordinate part Of
the landscape
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-30
SHEET cLocK PLACED HIGH
ldna is ssmsWhes New. Bes wouid
aesm 10 Fsvs MARY Points u
Advantage

% plarine s iafs danbhAiaead clock
on los Angeles haiidlas tho usual
prhc,ies q employing brackets % sup
rpft q over tne sidewalk maa dlacaFd.
ed and ,he dlaia we're Dat on adjacent
sides 0f ihe corner column 81 tho
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-30

Many of Tue stores III PasfN 9an
nave before lbe doors plosofia. 1aN
ressntationa u tlia gapas 81 sals III
side
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-30

structure between shp fourth and nth
floors. gesasea Popular Mechanics
MeRaziue The reason gor placing II
AZ this rather unusual height was the
belief that ut sneh puint Il could be
readily socn BY inore persons than 4 Il
we're vet closer TO the street level
The faces u the clock are i've seat m
diameter, while III finish Is made %
harmonic with that 81 the building
which 10 constructed Of lightcoIorea
brick.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-30

londonis American Visitors.
n ordinary times Che army W amer
ican tourists IN London numbers 1907
900.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-30
opslmlssIc Ehoannt

flaa Impossible heepmna possible
when courage SPINS ue OF
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-07
500 Reward. slee.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
beeu able to cure in all its stages. and
that is catarrh. Halls :catarlh cure
is the oely positive cure now now known
to the medical fraternity. catarrh he
ing constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. send for
list of testimonials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY CO., Tole-
do, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c-
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.