davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27

proposed amendment. Read it
for yourself and see.
A tree is known by its fruit
public measures by their effects
upon the people. If the single
tax would ruin farmers by caus-
ing the burdens of government
tai support upon real estate, so
would statewide prohibition
operate likewise in a majority
of the counties. There is no
other place to go for the state
revenues which statewide pro-
hibition would take away.
Mr.. Dry Voter: If the big
cities had the power to vote your
county wet" you would not
thinkit right or fair for them
to do so would you? Do you then,
think it right or fair for the
dry" counties to use their pow
er to vote the big cities "dry?7
Of course not. You will do unto
others as you would have others
do unto you. The Golden Rule
is always a safe guide. 1t
works both ways.
No dry" county in this state
has ever yet done without the
liquor revenues. The bulk Of the
road and school funds paid by
the state of Missouri to the
counties comes from this source.
In every instance the sum
amounts to more than the
county ever received from dram
shops under the license system
before the county was voted
dry. Yon may learn at your
county court house exactly how
much your county is receiving
today from the state for road
and school purposes. This is the
amount you will have to raise
by direct taxation in case state
wide prohibition is adopted.
There can be no more state aid
to counties if the state goes
dry-withOut an increase of
about fifty per cent in state
taxes.
In the last two-year period, the
state school fund apportioned to
the various counties of this
state, out of the state treasury
amounted to substantially four
millions Of dollars. During the
same period the state treasury
itself received substantially
four million dollars from the liz
uor industry Of this state in IL
censes and inspection fees, not
counting the regular taxes.
Query: If you strike down the
liquor industry of this state.
what will become, of the state
school fund? And this question
suggests another: If you don't
get this extra four million do
lars by increasing the tax on
real estate, where are you going
to get it? And still another
question; When it comes to in
creasing the tax on real estate.
how can you avoid placing the
heavy end of the burden on the
farm, in view of the fact that
the present assessments on real
estate are already much higher
in the cities than in the rural
districts?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27

Miss Winifred Vim went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
visit and to attend the opera at
Convention Hail.
Z. B. Vaughan went to St.
Louis Wednesday on BUSINESS
Mrs. A. w. Sandring and Mrs.
Fannie Weber went to Kansas
City Wednesday for several
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27

Miss Laura Grady and Miss
Anna Lyons went to Kansas
City Wednesday for a few days
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Hogan
went to Odessa Wednesday for
a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-27
22O Head Stock HOUS

Twenty brood sOws; 200 head stock hogs, averaging
in weight about so to 100 pounds. These hogs have an been
yaccinated with the simultaneous treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
PRESIDENT TO GET RESULT
BEFORE RETURNING HERE
Me. Wilson's Plans Hanging Fire
Pending Outcome of Election.
To Attend Christening.

President Wilson's plans about re-
turning to Washington were hanging
fire today pending the outcome of the
election. Advices at the White House
from the executive offices at Asbury
Park were that the President and Mrs.
Wilson. accompanied by other members
of the family, would leave there to-
morrow night for Williamstown, Mass,
to attend the christening of a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sayre and
would not be back at the White House
here until Sunday night. Secretary
Tumulty and the executive force at AS
bury Park plan to leave there Friday
morning to return to Washington Fri
day night. but if the uncertainty of the
presidential election should continue
any length of time all plans might be
upset.
The understanding today is that if
the President is again returned to the
White House, Shadow Lawn will con-
tinue to be his permanent summer
home, but if the fortunes of politics
should be against him he will make
other arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
SOUTH DEMOCRATIC;
USUAL MAJOR|T!ES
James J. Britt, Republican, of
North Carolina, Defeated for
Reelection to House.

ATLANTA, Ga, November S.-Presi-
dent Wilson was given the usual sub
stantial democratic majorities in yester-
days election in the southern states of
Virginia. North and South Carolina,
Georgia. Florida, Alabama. Mississippi.
Louisiana. Tennessee, Arkansas and
Texas. Returns were slow in coming
in, but those received in the early hours
of the night were sufficient to indicate
that normal vote was cast.
The democrats gained at least one
seat in Congress in the defeat of James
J. Britt, republican. for reelection
from the tenth North Carolina dis
trict, by ZebHlan Weaver, democrat
The North Carolina delegation thus be-
comes once more wholly democratic.
Early returns from Virginia indicated
that the democrats had retained the
nine seats they already held and were
running Representative c. B. Slemp a
close race in the ninth district, which
is normally republican.
In the Florida gubernatorial race
scattering returns gave w. V Knott,
the democratic nominee, a slight lead
over Sidney ]. Cats, the independent
prohibition candidate.
A majority against the repeal of
statewide prohibition was indicated in
early returns from Pulaski county,
Ark, which includes Little Rock
The democratic candidates for gov
ernor were elected in Arkansas. Geor-
gia. North Carolina. South Carolina,
Tennessee and Texas. Democratic SEN
ators were elected from Arkansas,
Florida. Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas
and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Ierved her satisfactorily for twenty

served her satisfactorily for twenty
years.
Mrs. Rose Dent Healy. 1417 Allison
street, says that Rebekah Lively, still
active in her service, was employed by
Mrs. Healy's grandmother more than
forty years ago. and has been con-
stantly in the service of their family.
Record of Annie Edwards.
Mrs. B. L. Huffman, Garrett Park, Md.
has sent in the record of Annie Ed
wards, who has been in the service OF
DR.. j. H. DeMerritt. 1896 Vermont ave-
nue., for more than twenty-eight years
and for the last twenty-five years has
been housekeeper without supervision
Miss Helen D. Wise, 1914 18th street
northwest, asks that a certificate be
issued to Adlena Carter. who has serv-
ed her well for thirteen years and has
never been employed by any one else.
William NJ. Kern, 1875 Tennessee ave-
nue.. writes that Ella Williams has been
in his family as cook and housekeeper
for twenty-five years.
Mrs. E. S. Hatton, the Kenesaw,
recommends for honors her maid, Carry
Jordan, who has been very faithful for
twenty-five years.
Mrs. Ada G. Dickerson. SIS 18th street
northeast, asks for certificate for
Anna Gray, who has been with her for
nine years.
Mrs. B. U. Keyser, 1853 Q street, asks
that a twelve-year certificate be made
out for Estelle NJ. Tinsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
REPORT SHOWS INCREASES.
London Board of Trade Gives I'm.
ports and Exports Figures.

LONDON. November s.-The board of
trade figures for October show in
creases of s13,000,0Oo in imports and
f12,746,000 in exports. The principal
increases in imports were food, Co.
100000. and cotton, 100000. and the
leading gains in exports were in manu-
featured goods, including cotton tex
tiles. s3,00o,000, and woolens s1,-
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
DOMEST|CS NOTED
s FOR LONG SERVICE
Large Increase in the Entries
Made With the Wom-
~ ans Federation.
CONTESTANTS FOR HONORS

How to enter your faithful do
mestics: Write to Mrs ]. Edison
Briggs, $50 South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast, chairman of home
economics committee, District
Federation of Women's Clubs, in
charge of Evening Star contest
for veteran domestics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
W 9 9 3 War0 6 y 9 t b T. 90
Yone=WA
Picture Framing for
Christmas.

We suggest that you give us as
much time as possible for the
framing of Pictures for Christmas
giving. Our corps OF expert franz
ers is greater than ever before,
but even at this early date our
shops are working to capacity and,
it is growing more difficult each
day to procure skillful operators
to measure up to the standard
maintained by US.
A selection of holdings un-
equaled in size and variety of fin-
ishes and styles makes it easy to
satisfy every personal preference,
and in full justice and harmony to
the subject it incloses.
Fourth floor, F street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
FLEMISH TABLE AND
BED LINENS
Fourth floor, G street.
OF Our Direct Importation.

vi Our Direct Importation.
We make speciality of Beautiful Flemish or
Belgian Linens, and a few remarks as to the
son for their superiority we believe will be most
interesting.
Compare, if you will, the and finish of Fem-
sh Linens with others. You will find that the long, fine
threads of Belgian fax each other closely that
the Intervening is hardly visible the eye Thus you
will find that Belgian Linens Flemish Linens they
Familiarity known, wonderfully smooth and soft
entirely different from the unyieldng of damask
woven in other countries
The soil and the rivers of Flanders especially
favorable to the production and cultivation of this pre-
cous fiber; the soil for growing and the rivers for
ting
The tepid and fresh of the River Lys favor,
Enthusiastically, for still mystery the per-
feet retng of fax and give the fiber appearance diff
ferent from any reted elsewhere. This fax is the most
valuable of any known
In the Beautiful, Lustrous Damask Tablecoths we
the perfection of Belgian Linens rich their French
designs and soft in their Flemish finish they are oy
and pride to every lover of we'll appointed table
Flemish or Belgian Damask TabIecIoths are shown
in the following beautiful designs:
Louis XVI, Lilac Japanese IiIv
Old French, American Circle and
Louis XVI, small wreath; lie Regene, Rose Wreath
Obhque LAUREL Art Belgique, and many other
Pencil Stripes Orchid, designs
Second Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
THANKSGIVING THOUGHTS FROM THE
FIFTH FLOOR

The place to plan for the success of ,
With that thought in mind we call your ;
GUERNSEY EARTHENWARE
Is the best ware made of pottery for baking.
In Guernsey Ware food cooks slowly and re-
tains its flavor and richness.
Covered and Handled Casseroles, round; 30c
81. 65.
Covered and Handled Casseroles. oval; 4oc
S1.75
Custard Cups, 75c to s1.25 dozen.
Rame kins. 65c to 81. 90 dozen.
Cocottes, Csc to $1.50 each.
Handled Cocottes S1.O0 to 500.
Oval Baking Dishes, 12c to 45c.
Bean Bakers, 30c to 55c.
Uncovered Baking Dishes. Zoe to 35c.
Shrred Egg Dishes. zoe to soc.
Au Gratin Dishes, zoe to Bic.
PYREX GLASS OVEN WARE
A scientifically constructed Glassware for use
in the oven, made in all pieces from rame-
The hottest fire will not break it: cooks
quickly, heats evenly-the most clearly and
sanitary baking ware. In plain and cut de-
We are making special feature of Pyrex
Glass Casseroles in Klever Kraft
Silver Frames,
At $3.50 and $500 each.
ENGLISH EARTHENWARE
TEAPOTS.
Tea in an English teapot always has
passing flavor. Those who want to combine
the artistic with the serviceable will be in
terested in these English Teapots
showing Black green brown and other col
ors with decorations of gold. silver and floral
are new and attractive. A pot with lock
cover permits the pouring of the last drop of
tea without the falling Of the cover
Decorated, 35c to $1.75.
Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
PARAME CORSETS.

acquainted with the excellence of this corset are always
the models That the OF
this greater Importance than
BEFORE French Coets and not
obtain they
Parame Corsets dsinctive-French made and cut
lines, moderated American women's needs and
sized to fit them with exactness.
exclusively corset it has most graceful
lines and accurately styled The models are generally low IN
and long medium of Skirt they the straight sill
houette that is the demand of fashion.
handsome cous and boches which both durable
and beautiful and the superior throughout Each
model is exce1lently made and daintily trimmed
Splendid models be had for all the different types of
those that need strong support well the lighter mod
els for the slight figures
Parame Corsets, $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
nor,E Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Crinkled Fiber Silk ORA
peries and Decoratives.

ARTISTIC MERIT, WITH
MODERATION IN PRICE.
Rich and handsome colorings
artistically intermingled - rose,
blue, brown, gold. green; very lus-
trous and elegant.
Portieres, $500 pair.
Pillow Covers, SI.O0 each.
Table Runners, $500 each.
Mats, CSC and SI.75 each.
Fourth floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

Returns may be slow in coming in
from some election districts, but the
housewives of Washington are voting
early and in large numbers for long
time faithful servants. Each day brings
an increasing volume of letters to Mrs.
J. Edison Briggs, $40 South Carolina
avenue southeast, testifying to the par
ticular worth of some devoted family
domestic who has been in service for
many years.
So widespread and intense has inter
est in this campaign for promoting
efficiency in domestic service become
that several patriotic and civic organi-
cations have written to Mrs. Briggs
asking if it is too late for them to offer
prizes in this competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE,
IMPOSING IN APPEARANCE,
LUXURIOUS IN COMFORT,
HANDSOME IN DESIGN.

This Furniture represents the very highest type
in design and construction. The quality cannot be
excelled and number of pieces made in our own
workshops on the premises
OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE, such as we
show, is suggestive of restfuness, contentment and
1t is big and inviting in its ample size, and
the SOFT roomy sprngness of the seats assures re-
pose of the most restful sort.
ample assortments in the Upholstery Section-Dav-
exports, Sofas, Easy Chairs, Fireside Chairs and
Rockers, covered in striped plain denim. 1t will
be covered in tapestries other fine materials Of
your individual selection.
Easy Chairs, $500 and up.
Davenports, $4,000 and up.
G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
GOVERNORS ELECTED,
so FAR AS KNOWN

Asterisk co indicates incumbent.
Where more than one name is
given the results have not been
determined.
ARIZONA.
RepubIican-ThCm mas E. Campbell.
observation-disclosures w. p. Hunt.
ARKANSAS.
Demoeratic-C. H. Brough.
COLORADO.
Republiean-'George A. Carlson.
DemOcrntic-Judge j. C. Gunter.
CONNECTICUT.
Marcus H. Holcomb.
DELAWARE.
Republican-John G. Townsend.
FLORIDA.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ney j. Cats.
Republican-George w. Allen.
Democratic-W.V ". Knott.
GEORGIA.
Republican-Roscee Pickett.
Democrntic-Hugh Dorsey.
IDAHO.
! Republican-W. ID. Davis.
Democratic-sM0se Alexander.
| ILLINOIS.
Republican-Frank o. Lowden.
! INDIANA.
Republican-J. p. Goodrich.
IOWA.
Republican-w.L L. Harding.
KANSAS.
I Republiean-'Arthu Capper.
MAINE.
Republican-Carl Il. MilIfken.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Republican-'Samu w. Mccall.
MICHIGAN.
Republican-A. z. Sleeper.
MINNESOTA.
Repuklican-sJ. A. A. Burnquist.
MISSOURI.
Democratic-Fred'k ID. Gardner.
@O%~ = <A<s<As
Democratie-'samuel v. Stewart.
NEBRASKA.
Democratie-Keith Neville.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
ReDublican-Henry W. Keyes.
A 70 na'cAa
NEW JERSEY.
II
el No 1'ese'
new MEAiCo.
Democratie-E. g. =. T.c.
yx,,, -o
ae,uhl,e.n-sCh.r,.. 3. ws,.u.
NOhTh CAhOLANA.
DencefaT. W. bicketf.
NORTH DAKOTA.
u.-~h1s..r-x--
OHIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

our Thanksgiving dinner is in the kitchen.
ttention to some of our preparations.
Mixing Bowls. Mixing Bowl Sets made especial
not spatter out; Cereal Jars and Jugs, Glass
Kitchen Sets Japanese Baking Sets. Japanese
Baking Shells Glass Provision. Cereal and
Butter JarS-eyerything that is needed in the
kitchen preparations for cooking
KITCHEN CUTLERY
Made for real work. but with good deal of
attention to neat appearance There is SPLEEN
did steel in every piece.
Butcher Knives, wood and aluminium handles
15c and
Bread Knives, with patent blades which slice
without crumbs: 15c and up
PAIRING Knives. wood and aluminium handles
Zoe each and up.
Grapefruit Knives, 25c and up.
BUTCHER SETS-The thing that should be
in every kitchen; consisting of cleaver.
pairing knife sicing knife, large fork and
pallet knife; $500 for the set.
Kitchen Table Knives and Forks, sc each and
TABLE CUTLERY.
CARVING SETS-Of the very best grades
knives with various shaped and size
blades; from to pieces to the set; ivory
and will stand hot water; S150 and up.
Fruit Knives: silver plated; $500 dozen.
Nut Picks; nickel plated in set: Zoe.
Cracks and Picks; nickel plated 25c and soc
Poultry Shears, for assisting in carving; $500
each.
SILVER CLEAN PANS.
This wonderful invention for the cleaning Of
you want to clean your silver, ready for
Thanksgiving. without the accustomed hard
strator is still here and will be pleased to
tell you all about it,
We invite you to bring in piece of your
silver and see how easy 1T is cleaned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
New Contestants for Honors.

Here are a few of the new contest
ants for honors and the certificates to
be issued by the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs:
Montgomery Blair, 7o1 Hibbs build
ing, sent in a letter stating that NAL
VIVA Fletcher has been continuously In
the service of his family for sixty
three years and was first employed by
his father, the late Montgomery Blair
Mrs. Davis NJ. Proctor 3214 Volta
place, recommends for honors Lucy
Hill, who has been with her for forty
two years.
Mrs. Alexander H. Bell, 1910 Column
bia road, has sent in the name of Mary
Lane, who was born in her grand
fathers family sixty-eight years ago
and is still in. her service.
& F. B. Easily, 901 Goth street, says that
Sarah Coxen has been thirty-four years
in his family as a devoted friend"
Mrs. A Callan, los Sth street north
east, recommends Rebecca Smith, who
has given her family fifty years of de-
voted service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Exclusive Designs in
Shades for
LAMPS,
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
AND CANDLES.

The artistic design and distinc-
tive style which we give to shades
for a light of any kind imbues
them with an uncommon beauty.
Frames. materials and trimmings
in unlimited assortment
Upholstery Dept. Fourth floor. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
TABLE COVERS, CENTER
PIECES AND TABLE OR
DRESSER SCARFS
OF Handmade Arabian Lace.

Arabian Lace is very attractive
and most moderate in price-about
as inexpensive as any Handmade
Lace that you can buy. These pieces
are handsome and heavy, some in
all-over designs, some with plain
linen centers and some with en-
broidered linen centers, finished
with the lace.
Round Table Covers.
36-in. size, 1915.
45-inch size, $500.
54-inch size. $500 & $500.
12-inch size, S11.00.
Centerpieces.
2s-in. size, $500 and s2.75.
Scarfs.
20x54 inches, $3.50 & $500.
Second floor, + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
INDIAN SWEET GRASS
BASKETS.
These New Fragrant-Scented
Baskets Just Arrived From
the Canadian Indians.


Indian Sweet Grass Baskets are
only one of the many delightfully."-
attractive novelty baskets we show.
And besides being so attractive they
are very practical. Closely hand wov-
en- by Indians who have very likely
inherited the art of basket weaving
from their ancestors. Seldom is such
durability in baskets linked with
such artisticness.
Work Baskets, 25c and up.
Covered Work Baskets. 75c and up.
Crochet Baskets, Soc and up.
Cord Baskets, Soc and up.
Melon-shaped Work Baskets, 40c
and up.
Round Mats-Used as base for fancy
bags of various kinds; 15c & up.
Fifth floor, center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
In the Dress Goods Dept.
Selection of Practical and
Dainty Materials
At Verv Moderate Prices.

Bates seersucker Bingham; plain,
checks or stripes; 15c.
ss-inch Madras in stripes Of va
rfous widths and colors; 1Sc.
serpentine Crepe in plain colors or
Japanese designs: '1Sc.
Galatea in checks or~stripes: black
and white or white and various col
ors; zoe.
s6-inch SILK and Cotton Crepe in
pretty pastel shades and white; soc.
IMPORTED SHIFTING MADRAS.
Superior auality-a most interest
ing selection Of beautiful color COM
binations or black and white;
stripes of various widths; Doc.
4 Best Quality Scotch Ginghams in
attractive p1aids; SOC.
s8-inch Wolfe, In pink. gray, maize.
light blue, Copenhagen. brown,
black and white; CSC.
Second noor. @ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
THE INSTITUTIONAL
WIZARD MOP.

Mop to meet the need of those having large floor
to Clean for which the regular household mop
seems too small 1t is also recommended for Office build
ngs institutions of various sorts, such as hospitals
and schools for hotels and public amusement places
having fine floors
Made like floor brush with polishing surface
three times as great the largest household mop
Two styles Polish R'li,f.' or $500 Each
For those who require unusual quantities of Wizard
Polish we are prepared furnish it in 5gallon at
$1,000
Sweep Your Carpets Without Dust.
You can if you Wizard Carpet Clean; granu-
lar preparation that you spread the carpet which
prevents rising of dust and gives life and tster to
the carpets, 1oc and z5c carton.
Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
CARPET SIZE ORIENTAL RUGS.
CARPET SIZE CHINESE RUGS.

9x12-ft. Chinese Rug, plain background, with
exquisite medallion center of gold. blue. rose
and green; artistic border to harmonic with
the design. Observation-Disclosures. S25OOO
1 6x9-ft Blue Chinese Rug. with gold. brown,
green and rose carrying out a most effective
original Chinese pattern. ........-... .S135.O0
7x9-ft. Chinese Rug, with rose background:
effective border in colors of gold, tan and
dark and light blue; center to match. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

Extra Fine 9x12-ft. Rug, with gold back.
ground and dark s and light blue border h well
with dark and light blue and deep golden
yellOW "4VV'VV
1 6x9-ft. Chinese Rug with gold background;
well covered field in the exquisite combina-
lions of rose, green. gold and blue. $4,000
1 7.11x10-ft Chinese Rug. with red background;
figured center and border of golden brown
and dark and light blue. .S175OO
Fifth floor + street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-19
500 REWARD. 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
tbs stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease. requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and muc-
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing 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: F. J. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, Orio
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. ad