davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08

er there was or not and I went up
and got my corn knife and slashed it
to him and ought to have given
Levi Kelly one, too"
LATE Jennings, of Danville, SON
in-law of the. deceased, showed the
court diagram of the scene of the
tragedy after which the case was
submitted by the prosecution and
the defense introduced no testimony.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08
Preacher. Admitted Free.

The directors of the knights Of
Pythias Fair, which will be held at
Stanford, August %, "a, %, at a
meeting Saturday decided to admit
free all ordained preachers, of Lin
coin county. A cordial invitation is
extended these gentleman and it is
hoped that each and every one of
them will be on hand each day.
Every attention possible will be ex-
tended to them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08

Miss Ashby Isaacs, daughter of
Alfred Isaacs, merchant at Gravel
Switch, shot herself in the breast at
the home of her parents Monday
evening, infiicting a wound which
may prove fatal. Miss Isaacs is 16
years old. 1t could not be learned
why she shot herself. 1t is said,
however, that she had been asked by
her parents to give up some of her
boy friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08
QUIET PRIMARY IN GARRARD
Helm and Dawson Get Majorities-
Arthur Rankin Has Typhoid.
Lancaster, Aug. 8

The Garrard county primary cleo
ton passed off quietly, there being a
light vote cast by both parties The
following are the complete returns
from the nine precincts of Garrard,
the candidates names being abbre-
waited: H for Helm; M for Montgom-
o,,,, NJ Gov Mat ond n for Dav;co,, :.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-08

Property of all kinds can always
be kept protected from destruction
if you see Jesse D. Wearen, the In
surance Man, of Stanford in time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
Proper Amount of Air
Necessary to Care of Tire

"The winter season seems to
strengthen the properly inflated tire"
says an official of the Fisk Rubber
Company.
Characterization is responsible for
a large percentage of tire expense
Most motorists think that during
the summer months they should ride
their tires at low pressure to prevent
blowouts. The decreasing of the pres
sure does not decrease the heating of
the tire, but rather increases il, as
the side walls are subjected to
greater bending strain and friction be-
tween the layers of fabric generates
heat. Due to this excessive fleXing
the fabric cracks and loosens up to
such an extent that the time becomes
weakened. The cracked and chafed
fabric ruins the inner tube.
During the winter season, the mo-
torst does not let the air out of his
tires as he does in the summer but all
lows his tires to have a greater and
more constant air pressure; hence, the
percentage of tires consigned to. the
scrap heap is much less in winter than
in summer.
1T has been definitely determined
by test, with a tire at proper pres
sure, that 1t is impossible to effect an
increase in air pressure because of the
heating of the tire when in use, to
such an extent that it will injure it
in any way. To prevent your tires
from fainting, give them the proper
amount of air"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
oanager. KINNEY Building.

manager, Kinney Building.
February 1926 Harrisburg Pa.
Capital City Motor Dealers Associ-
alton. 80
Seventh Annual Show. Klingman Fur
niture Building. Grand Rapids Auto
and Accessory Dealers Association.
Ernest Conlon, manager.
Annual Show. First Regiment Armory.
Louisville Automobile Dealers Associ-
Si February 1926 = Omaha. Neb.
Eleventh Annual Automobile Show.
Omaha Automobile Show Association.
''a% Fabruary % 21-2s-south Bethlehem,
Pa. Coliseum. H. c. Elliott, secretary.
1904 Broadway.
Armory. b. b. Sterber. manager, 925
I February 21-26-Portland Me. Ex-
position Building, Portland Automo-
bile Dealers Association
Syracuse Automobile Dealers Associ-
alton. IT. T. Gardner, manager.
February rs March South Bethle-
hem. Pa Coliseum (Trucks) Fl. c.
Elliott. secretary, 1904 Broadway. :,
tor. 1871 ellison street.
February 29-March 4--Ft, Dodge, Ia.
Fifth Annal Northern Iowa show.
Dealers Association G. w. Tremain.
February 29-March 4-Sioux CITY, Ia.
Auditorium. Sioux city Auto Dealers
secretary. Eighth and Pierce streets.
February March - Brooklyn. n. Y.
Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers Asso-
citation. F.. II. Miller. secretary, $50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22

National Bank; ]. B. Martindale, presi-
dent Chemical National Bank.
Also Edward r. Tinker, vice presl-
dent Chase National Bank; A. Mitchell
Hale, second vice-president Liberty Ma
tionaI Bank; F. n. B. Close, vice -presl-
McGarrah president Merchant ana
Metals National Bank; G. W. NanTuyl,
Jr., president Metropolitan Trust COM
pany; Harry Bonner, of Hallgarten X
Company: j. s. Bache. j. Horace Hard
ing. of C. D. Barney & company
Charles Hayden. stedman Buttrick'
James e. Bell. a. II. Mulliken, +. II.
Company: c. P. Coleman. International
Steam Pump: Stephen b. Fleming, pres
ident International Agricultural Cor
poration; Rathbone Fuller. Edgar L.
Marston, L. G. Kaufman, president
Chatham and PheniX National Bank;
Jeremiah Milbank. A. p. Sloan, vice
president Hyatt Roller Bearing Com
Liberty National Bank; William c.
Potter, vice-president Guarantee Trust
Company: II. X. Twitchell. vice-presi-
dent Chemical National Bank: Fred
erick Strauss. of J. & W. Selligman; /;
Harrisan Williams: r. c. Leffingwell
Mexican Petroleum Company. Harry G.
Fisk. James Kepperly, c. r. Danforth
William c. Kerckhoff. Mortimer y.
Buckner. vice-president New York
Trust Company; Harry T. Dunn, pres
ident Fisk Rubber Company; T. G.
Meacham. A. w. Burchard. vice-presi
dent General Electric Company; f. T.
George D. leighton. Clarence Brown.
Thomas oDonnell. F. Cort Johnson, G.
G. Henry. AlonZo Potter. Jacques Vein
berger. Clarence A. Earl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
Says Fuel Economy Is
One of Chalmers Aims

The bogie of a possible gasoline
famine is uppermost to-day in the
minds of American motorists. All
motordom is waiting expectantly for
the results of the investigation now
in progress in Washington. The
wholesale expectation of gasoline from
this country threatens to send the
price of automobile fuel soaring to
heights never before attained.
Producing high power and high
speed at the cost of former low
power and low speed to-day is the
bone of most furious engineering con-
tention. according to Paul Smith, vice
president of the Chalmers Motor Com
pany, in charge of the selling divi-
sion.
Chalmers engineering" declares
Mr.. Smith, has succeeded notably in
keeping itself from being drawn into
the whirlpool of high speed and high
power at the cost of operating econ
omy. Our engineers have kept high
power and high mileage per gallon of
feul lashed securely together Chal-
mers engineers have approached the
whole speed and power matter with
their eyes everlastingly on economy
of operation.
Against low mileage per gallon of
gasoline it is interesting to observe
that the Chalmers high speed engines
deliver far more mileage in the case
of both the SiX-30 and SiX-40. Our
owners tell us that the SiX-40 delivers
from sixteen to eighteen miles per
gallon of gasoline while the new Six
80 Chalmers S,400 revolutions per
minute engine gets from eighteen to
twenty-one miles out of every gallon
of gasoline consumed.
THE new Chalmers high speed
power engines in other words attain
from 45 to As horsepower at the for
mer cost of 30 to 25 horsepower.
This is especially significant to the
purchaser of motorcars in view of the
upward trend of gasoline prices. We
have applied ourselves intensely in the
Chalmers organization to the task OF
producing high power and high en-
gine speed without jeopardiZing for a
moment the imperative matter of
operating economy.
We are glad to announce that we
have wrung high speed out of our en-
gines and at the same time cut down
gasoline consumption one-third. Burn
ing up twice the necessary amount of
gasoline for the sake of power and
speed that cannot be used has no place
in sensible engineering"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
Cadillac Eight" Sales
Exceed a Total of 22,500

The calendar year ended December
81, 1915. marked the largest in vol
ume of business in the history of the
Cadillac Motor Car Company. The
manufacture and distribution during
that period reached the impressive to-
tai of 2O.4O5 of the eight cylinder
cars, aggregating in retail sales value
more than forty-five millions of dol
lars.
Including the eight cylinder cars
shipped prior to Jan. l, 1915. and
since January l, 1916, the total eN-
ceeds 22,500 cars of this pioneer V
type.
When It is recalled that two years
ago this type of engine was practically
unknown, and that since its inaugura-
ton by the Cadillac Company some
twenty makers have abandoned other
models and adopted the N-type, it is
significant of the influence which the
Cadillac Company wields upon the
motorcar industry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
BANKERS HONOR
OVERLAND MAKER
Notable Tribute to John L.
WHY'S; Built One of Worlds
Greatest Industries

Probably the most notable tribute the
banking industry has ever paid an au-
tomobile manufacturer was accorded re-
Gently to John North WHY'S. of Toledo,
when he was guest of honor at a din
ner given by Elisha Walker. of Will
liam Salomon and Company, New York.
The dinner gTven in his honor was
attended by many of the most promi-
nent bankers in the United States. Mr.:
Walker, the host: made an intormal
sole purpose of the dinner was to give
the bankers present a chance to meet
one of the real giants in the automo-
bile industry.
Mr.. WHY'S is the head of the big
WHY'S Overland Company. of Toledo.
and with one exception is the largest
builder of motorcars in the world.
The history of his remarkable sue
cess reads like a chapter from Monte
Cristo." Starting in as the head of the
Overland concern. when the automobile
industry was still in an experimental
one of the greatest industrial organi-
zations in the world. His factory in
Toledo has the facilities for producing
1000 motorcars every twenty four
value of S10O.000,0 600.
Among the prominent men who at
tended the dinner were Frank A. Van
derlip. president National City Bank
Commerce: E. G. Merrill. president
Union Trust Company; Thomas Coch-
ran, Jr., president Liberty National
Bank Alvin p. Krec2h, president Equit-
able Trust Company; Willard V. King,
president Columbia Trust Company
Leroy w. Baldwin. president Empire
Trust Company; A. F.: Stilger, president
Chelsea Exchange National Bank; ].
W. Platten. president United States
Mortgage and Trust Company: Lewis
l. Clark, president American Exchange
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
COMING EVENTS
AUTOMOBILE SHOWS

January 17-22-Rochester, N. Y.
Rochester's Eighth Annual Automobile
Exhibition: Exposition Park. Roches-
| ter Auto Trades Association. c. A.
simmons. manager. 10 Elwood Build
! ing.
January 17-24-wilmington Del. Sec
: ond Annual Show. Wilmington Auto
mobile Trade Association. Hotel Du
Pont. j. H: Nixon, chairman.
| January 1S-22-Baltimore. Md. Fifth
Regiment Armory. Baltimore Automo-
BILE Dealers Association and A. C. of
January 1S-22-Lancaster, Pa. Con-
estoga Park Pavilion. H. E. Doan,
January 1s-29-Fargo. n. D. Third
Annual Gate City Show. ]. l. Case
January 22-2s-Chicago. Ill Colise-
nm and First Regiment Armory. Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
lnerce' ;. A: Miles, manager, E. 42d
January 22-29-Montreal. Can. Ma
tional Motor Show of Eastern Canada
New Customs Warehouse. Montreal
Automobile Trade Association. Ltd. T,
January 23-SO-PortIand, Ore. sixth
Annal Show; Portland Automobile
Dealers Trade Association:
January 24-29-Buffalo, n. Y. Broad
way AUDITORIUM. Buffalo Dealers AS
sociation. j. j. Gibson, secretary, 401
Franklin street.
January 29-February minneapolis.
| X.
| neapolis Auto Trade Association w.
! ing.
January 29-February 5-Columbus.
Ohio. Memorial Hail. Columbus Auto
Show Company.
February 7-12-Kansas City, Mo.
! Convention Hall. Kansas City Motor
Car Dealers Association. E. f. Peake,
secretary, 909 Gloyd Building.
February S-13-York, Pa. York Au-
| to Dealers Association
| EphrnaT- Al
Peoria Automobile and Accessory As
ISOLATION. Theodore Bass, chairman
Publicity Committee, III South Wash
| ington street
| February 1910 - Hartford. Conn.
Armory. Hartford Auto Dealers As-
sociation. Ben +. Smith, manager.
| February 14-19-Des Moines Ia
! Coliseum. Des Moines Automobile
| Dealers Association.
| February i9-26-Newark, N ]. First
! Regiment Armary. e. l. Fitzgerald,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22

Flavbush avenue
March 4-11-Boston. Mass. Mechan-
les Building. Boston Auto Dealers
Association. Boston Commercial We
hicle Association. Chester /. Campbell,
manager, Park Square.
March S-1-Mason City, la. Armory.
March 21-2 1-26-Deadwood. S. d. Au-
ditorium. Deadwood Business Club. II.
w. Troth, secretary.
March 2S-April 3-NIanchester. n. II.
Academy Couture Brothers.
Other Events
January 25.-Chicago. Ill. Congress
Hotel. Annual Convention of Garage
Oowners' Association of Illinois.
January 26-27-Chicago, Ill. Con-
gress Hotel. Annual Convention of AS
sociated Garages of America.
January 27-29-New Orleans, La.
Third National Foreign Trade Council.
Robert II. Patchin. secretary, GA Stone
street, New York City.
May 13-New York City. Sleeps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22

races.
August 1S-19-Chicago, Ill. Elgin
road races.
September 4-Des Moines, Iowa.
Track races.
September indianapolis, INA.
Speedway races.
September L. Providence, II. l. TracE
meet.
September 30--New York CITY,
Sheepshead Bay, speedway races.
October 7-Omaha, Neb. Track meet
October 14-ChiCago, Ill. Track meet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22

head Bay, Vanderbilt Speedway Races.
May 3O-Indianapolis, Ind. Speed
way races.
June 17-Chicago, III. Speedway
races.
June 2S-Des Moines, Ia. Speedway
races.
July minneapolis, MINI. Speed
way races.
July Sioux City. Ia. Speedway
races.
July 15-Omaha, Neb. Track races.
August 5-Tacoma. Wash. Track
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-13
WILLIAMS COOL AND KEEN

In his Forthcoming message to
the legislative assembly Governor
K Il Williams, according to re-
ports, wilt Be brief II his recon-
mendations and desires covering
new. legislation. The governor is
night; his head is long
= Recent developments ia state
political circles prove eonclusively
that fGovernor Williams is dis
charging the duties Of his office
without the advice Of a bunch OF
maleontents who would rejoice in
any embarrassments which might
fall TO him. "0ur Bob has made
mistakes, but taking his admins
tration thus far, by and large, the
record is a noticeable one. The
critics Of Williams have been and
are numerous, but despite the
knocks and sings Of disappointed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-13
s.. LIAM 8
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Oncpackage
provost it. 25cat all druggists.

office-sqekcrs he has moved along
serencly and given the state AN
administration Of which it can
justly feel proud.
Williams is keen, discerning
and broad-minded executive and
ample evidence of his fearlessncss
and capacity to do the right thing
at the right time is shown in the
manner in which he has
turned down a bunch Of worm
eaten grafters and pIug-ugIies,
who, sought to gain prestige
through cheap patronage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-13
"You Cover Yourself With Mud"

DID Mr.. Rhinoceros who could already
feel her nlbblng-'only don't bite me-
please.
Sorry, Mr.. Rhinoceros if you feel
that way about 1t. | really can't dis
appoint the Children. They've come all
this way just to have a taste of Rhl-
noceros meat to give them strength.
They say meat is very strengthening.
"Poor Mr.. Rhinoceros was trying 10
tell his Children to get away--but he
had only had time to say:
"We'l continue our Story tomor
row evening, in Rhnoceros talk, when
Aunt-Bite-Very-Ilard Mosquito began
to buzz and chatter some more.
"Why Mr.. Rhinoceros, please don't
stop your Story on account of us. Tn
sure Wen enjoy it hugely. Show how
much you'll enjoy it Mosquito Chill.
dren.'
"And all the Mosquitoes began bit.
ing the Rhinoceros family for all they
were worth. And all the time they
were buzzing.
"'Tel us story old Father Rhi-
noceros, Grandfather Rhinoceros, dear
old Rhinoceros
But the Fairy Queen had been told
oy little Ell who had been lowering
not far away that dreadful things
were happening to the Rhinoceros
Family.
"'What can you do about 1t, Fairy
QueenY asked the Elf.
"Oh, dear me-, said the Fairy
Queen in sleepy voice, I was just
taking a nap. Give n little tug at one
If my wings, Elf, and then I'll wake
light up And here's my wand. Yes,
now I'm off
"The Fairy Queen flew away until
she reached the spot where the Mos.
quitoes were eating their Rhinoceros
Dinner. The Rhlnoceros Children and
Mr.. Rhinoceros were feeling utterly
Tretched when she suddenly said
"'Shoo,' How all the Mosquitoes
aurried away-for they had been told
by the Fairy Queen not to bother the
Rhinoceros Family She knew that
their bites went right right through
heir strong skin and annoyed them
50 much.
= Now Mr.. Rhinoceros, she said,
In the future you cover yourself with
mud when any of the Mosquitoes are
near and then they won't bite you.
I've thought of that just for your Fam
ly.' And, sure enough, the Rhino-
,eres Family from that day to this
nave always protected themselves from
my Mosquitoes they saw coming near
them By spatterlng mud all over their
Dig bodies"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-13

When j j Hill had been operat-
ed upon by the Mayo brothers he
was so pleased that without wait
ing for their bill he wrote them a
handsome letter, enclosing check
for $4,000, The Mayos surprised
Mr. Hill somewhat by acknowledge
ing the letter, returning the check
and informing him that he would
receive bill for their services in
due time. The inference seemed
10 be that the Mayos were running
their business. In due time he got
the bill, and promptly paid it. The
bill was for $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-13
EVENING,
klEAlR TALE y
ky MARY GRAHAM BONNED
eosya<~f as ~
RHlNocERos AND MOSQUITOES

way off in the land where Byod A..
Rhihoeeros there also llyad a fomiIr
Of little Mosquitoes" said Daddy
.We saw Rhinoceros In Tho 2ool
once" said Nancy.
swell. this old fellow that I'm goiroI
to tell you about" continued DsddrI
"was the great, great, great gres,l
Grandfather Of the one In the Zoo 4
don't really know quite how long oyo
he lived but 1t was hundreds Of rear,I
anyway.
Nov you know Mr.. Rhln0eeros ho,
very tough, strong skin, but somehow
or other the Mosquitoes always knevl
how to bite through and tease Mr
RhInOceros in very mean way. TheI
Mosquitoes are disagreeable, cross ut.l
tie Creatures and they love TO have
their meals off People and AnlmalsI
They don't care at all how uncomfortI
able they may make them
Il guess we know that said Nick
They haven't learnt any better ways
since that old Rhinocer0s lived"
"Tl4ts So" said Nancy, who hated
Mosquitoes because she said they liked
her so much.
"This old Rhinoceros Tin telling Won
bout was telling Stories to his Cbll.
dren and Grandchildren one evening
when they heard a little buzzing sound.
"'Oh dear, oh dear said Mr.. Rhi.
loceros, there's that whole Family Of
Mosquitoes and they've come over here
to nibbe on u.s.
"'Aren't you ashamedY said Aunt
Bite-Very-IIard Mosquito. I'D be
ashamed if | were great big Crea.
lure like you-tough as can he-tG be
50 afraid of little, tiny Insects like us.
Why we've only the power to tly-anl
10 take n nibble now and then. And
when she said that she gave a twg
10 old Mr.. Rhinoceros' forehead where
She had landed.
"This is splendid place from
where to make a speech, she buzzed
"'Speak all you like moaned poor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-13

Schools of business are one of
the most promising new college
and university features, the chief
universities having them and turn
ing out young men who are in de-
mand in business at the start.
Columbia University has just re
ceived gift of 100000 for a
building for its business school,
Pennsylvania University was the
father of this idea and Michigan
the first Western university to
take ii up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-13

There are many strange ideas OF
chiyelry." went on Roy. Some men
think chiyalry consists in setting a
woman on a satin cushion, feeding
hor with cake and honey and keep
Ing her mind closed to everything ex r
cept vanity and love Other men be-
lieve chlyalry consists in giving a
woman her rights: letting her have
equality, fraternity and liberty as
the French put it. This kind Of chiy-
airy" said Nicoll somewhat pointed
~. often leads to woman overtaA
ing her strength 1t can't be puahed
too far The woman. in her eager
ness for freedom her anxiety to do
her full share, undertakes more than
che can get away with safely. II
you don't look out you'll be victim
to that kind Of chyalry yourself, my
dear young lady
Nicoll had chosen his words and
his tone carefully Whether his rea-
soning were true or false, it certainly
sounded true and made the exact i'm
preston on Janets mind that he in
tended It should II happened that
Janet was more than usually tired
that night Her nerves had been
strained throughout the day by sue
cession of office difficulties and
small mshaps. In her weary state,
NicolIs words sunk in deeper than
they ordinarily would have. She was
silent moment, thinking, her mind
divided between loyalty to her hus-
band who loved her enough to grant
her perfect liberty, and a WEAKNESS
Of flesh and spirit that cried out for
rest and protection and a cessation OF
toll Before she could formulate
reply. Nicoll added
There's a better kind of chivalry
than either of those others It's the
chigary that gives love and freedom
Of action and al the same time pro-
tides the care that makes freedom
"0seihle That Janet Stedman.' said
Nicoll with sudden emphasis. as the
sort that should be given You. You're
the kind of woman who should com
mand eyerything-loye, ricnes, free
dom Of action, social position, every
thing"
Janet grimly smiled to herself in
the darkness as they sped along. It
was easy for a man who could offer
I'll these prizes, but never had done
SO, to talk thus to a woman,,.s~lls,,,,~
-'fofce in life had already been made.
Somehow his words punctured the
little bubble of joy their excursion
he'd promised to he for Janet. She
wished she could go home.
She felt weary and puzzled and dis
'raught Everything seemed wrong
Roy she said impulsively. Il
want to 90 back"
Whether he understood or not he
slowed down instantly and turned
lomeward. There was smile on his
ips, but Janet didn't see It,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-13
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dolla.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF CatarTh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrl
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known T. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or coMsIEE EcE,
{Tditdo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Informally.
acting directly upon tho blood and mu-
,ous surfaces OF the system Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by ell Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.