the
0 years.
BEST
storia.
bulk
the”
ARYL
Pres's.
lve on heed
€S.
order.
en chas-
bs is the
gold at
he latest -
Tot or a
dows of
rch peo-
18S win-
1 who is
>claring
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> use it.
his own
happy
1 slug- -
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3. “ad
Special ‘0 The C mmercial.
Washington, D.C., Feb., 8, 1914.
Statement of W." H. Hinebaugh,
Chairman of the Progressive Con-
gressive Committee, D. C.
“Two years ago the Progressives
By NELLIE CRAVEY GILLMORE.
The head surgeon passed noiseless-
ly down the long, padded corridor of
mustered 4,200,000 strong. We adic the hospital, through the great en-
this under the impulse of resistance trance door, and out into the dimly
‘a common danger at a time whin lighted street.
every external circumstance’ ws Outside was an illy-clad woman,
against us. The battle was made Whose eyes, strained, and sunken,
in the face of a thoroughly disci were fixed upon him in the blankness
: of despair. The old, gray-haired sur-
plined, proud and pampered enemy, geon glanced pityingly at the hollow
with onlimited money and a strong cheeks, the toil-hardened fingers—the
political machine. After the smoke contracted chest. : .
of the battle cleared away we found, | “what 1s it?” he asked, gently.
notwithstanding the fact, that we| “You—you are the surgeon at the
had but ninety days to perfect our hospital? Tell me; is—is he dead?
organization, that twenty men repre- The man who was. injured this morn-
senting the Progressive Party had l8g—crushed between Li cars om For
been sent to Congress, representing [7-Uh street; Dick Endell, you 3 Bose.
California, Kansas, Illinois, Minneso- |p »2% ¢ '% the papers—all, Ho 2c
ta, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New He my husk 1ndt”
York and Washington, ' “He is not dead-—yet. ‘ But the end
These twenty Congressmen per- is near, I fear, and—inevitable. ‘1am
fected an organization and voted for | glad you are here at last. They sent
Victor Murdock of Kansas for Speak- | for you right at once, but It seemed
er of {9 House, since which time |YOU were nol & hog aud the mes
they have introduced bills, which, | 8e Was delayed. Come with me.
if enacted into law, would cover TE ey nm Hr ae the first
every pledge in the platform of the od ] ;
Progrsssive party of 1912.
t He had wanted Ber to come—to be
These men have worked in season with him at the it! ale Years of
and out of season with an eye single | loneliness and misery thi gone,
to the future success in’ the nation of the empty, aching years that were to
the party which they have the honor l'ap in the one thought that he still
to represent. . | cared, after everything!
arly in November we organized | Together they passed noiselessly
the {Progressive Congressional Com- through the long, deserted corridors,
mittee, and on the second day of and up the heavily carpeted stairway
January opened headquarters in the that led to the accident ward.
city of Washington, since which | . There was a haggard, leaden look
time we have received réports from about the face that rested 80 motion-
nearly every state in the north, and lessly against the pillow and the pale
ir 4 ips were already smiling to meet
30 from a number’ of southern the kiss of death IT
8.
Slowly, falteringly, the woman stole
Our Committee has been urging forward and knelt down by the cot.
that the various state organization She laid her hands on the injured
be strengthened and that Pro. Man's cold, inert fingers. .
gressive nomination be made for! ~ Dick” she called, softly. The ey
< i : lids quivered for a second, then raised
0 gressional, state and legislative | themselves heavily. A faint look of
tickets throughout the nation.
, recognition passed over the pallid fea-
Reports at hand indicate a won- | tures, followed by one of infinite de-
’ dertal growth in the ranks of the | spar. The fast dimming eyes lin-
Progressive party and a determina- gered tenderly on the woman’s worn
tion to make a straight-out fight all face for a long time, then roved
ny : ~ around the room as though in search
Slog: the line in: the Congressional’ ‘something, and closed wearily
campaign this year. At the: present again. There was an unbroken si-
time we are assured thatCongression- | lence of several minutes. |
al, state and legislative nomination Presently. the door opened and
will be made by our party in at least | closed quietly, and the sound of
twenty-four states morth of the Ma- | quick, soft footsteps echoed through
son and Dixon Line, and three South- the room. The sharpened ears of the
ern states haye already prepared to dying man caught the sound and he
make a straight Progressive fight for stirred restlessly. With a final effort
. b fC d the state DiS glance shought that of the wife at
Ongress an °. 5 his side, a glance full of mute agony
and appeal.
legislatures and the work of organ- :
3 “Forgive!” he whispered thickly. A
-- ization of our Congressional Com-
WASHINGTON LETIER, |e | |
~ \WHEN THE SWORD FELL |
joy it had known for ten.long years.
mittee is but rarely started.
If any doubting Thomas in the
> ry could read the letters which
2 receive from all parts of the
country, which show a splendid
spirit of enthusiasm, ‘he surely could
mo longer doubt that the near future |
glazed light stole slowly over the
' pleading eyes and another soul was
| with its Maker. :
In a daze, the woman released het
hand from that other one, fast grow-
Ing cold in death. - She rose mechan-
leally from where she knelt, and for
the first time turned her eyes toward
will see but two parties in this na the newcomer. A wave of sickening
tion, and that in 1916 the only logi- apprehension swept over her at a con-
cal party of oppostion to the Demo-
eratic party will be the Progressive
Party.
LaGrippe Leaves its Victims
Prostrate. :
‘Some yictims of lagrippe never
fully recover the health of the
lungs and persistent eoughing is
weakening. The quiek action of
Foley’s Homey and Tar makes it
valaable in severe lagrippe coughs,
F. G. Preyo, Bedford, Ind., writes: —
Lagripe left me with a seyere cough
that Foley’s Honey and Tar cured,
and I am back to my normal weight.
Sold by all Dealers Everywhere.
Named Judge Of he Supe-
rior Court.
Frank M. Trexler, of Allentown,
former judge of Lehigh county, was
on Friday appointed Judge of the sv-
rerior court to fill the vacaney caused
by the death of Gen James A. Beaver.
Judge Trexler’s commission will b.
forwarded to him at once and he
will take the oath of office in a
few. days. Candidates for the full
term will be nominated at th- May
primary urder the non-partisan ju-
dicial nomination act.
The new Judge served as Judge of
the “courts of Lehigh eounty from
1902 until’ the first Monday of Janu-
ary this year. He was a candidate
fogyre-election and was defeated by
Cliiton A. Groman for the noni:
nation.
Successful Everywhere.
People everywhere are talking of
the ‘quick and fine results Foley
Kidney Pills give in backache, rheu-
matism, kidney and bladder troubles.
You can not take them into your
system without good results. That
is because Foley Kidney Pills
to the kidneys and bladder just what
nature calls for to heal these weak-
ened and inactive organs.
Sold by all Dealers Everywhere.
FOLEY: KIpNEY PILLS
Fi
Of BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
| fused realization of the wretched
truth. This other woman, then—this |
child with the flower-like face and
fragile form, with an infant in her
erms—this was the wife for whom he
had sent, and the child—his child!
There was a terrible stress of si-
i lence. The older woman noted the
| spasmodic clenching of the hands
| that crushed the baby to the mother’s
breast and the piteous question in the
| eyes which her lips refused to frame.
| For a moment she was torn by bat-
tling emotions. A wild impulse rushed
over her to denounce him, his treach-
ery—three ruined lives the forfeit.
After awhile the younger spoke.
Her voice was harsh with pain:
“Tell me—for God’s sake—are you
—was he anything—to you?”
For ten seconds the other woman's
face was as waxen as that of the dead
man’s lying near. Into her face had
come a new light and her voice sound-
od low and sweet and full of pity. >
“No,” she said, “there was a mis-
take. The name was the same. I
heard rumors on the street and was
| frightened—alarmed, and ran up here.
Your—your husband was dying and |
—he was expecting you. He thought |
that it was you who had come when
1 entered the room. We—we knew
that he was dying and—and had not
the heart to undeceive him.”
She went down the stairway as one
fn a dream, and on out into the dim,
deserted street.
(Copyright by Daily Story Pub. Co.)
Tiny Electric Dynamo.
The smallest electric dynamo in the
the French Academy of Science; So
small is this dyname that its base
would not occupy all the space on an
American penny. The instrument is
a perfect miniature of a large mas
chine, and is a practical model in ev-
ery respect. It works with a hum
that sounds like the buzz of a mos-
quito. It weighs only onefi“th of an
ounce, and is six-tenths of an inch |
high and long and only half an inch |
thick. The little dynamo can be used
in this latter case,
electric current at a
| tor, consuming,
two amperes of
give ' pressure of two and one-half volts. A |
[o pocket battery will operate it
| Cruel Maid.
| He (mervously)—Margeret, there's
been something trembling on my lips
for months and months.
| She—Yes, sc I see; why don’t you
‘shave it off 7—Tiger.
world was exhibited recently before !
not only as a generator, but as a mo- |
CHURCH SERVICES.
’ Methodist: Episcopal church ser-
vice, Rev. G. A. Neeld pastor—Ser-
vices at10:30 a. m. Sunday school 9:30
a. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30.
88. Philip and James Catholic
church, Rev. J. J. Brady, pastor.—
Mass next Sunday 9 and 11 a. m.
Vespers and Benediction at 7:30 p. m.
Church of the Brethren— Preaching
10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
School, 9:30 &. m. Christian Worker
Meeting at 6:30 p. m. Bible Class,
Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. Teacher
Training classes meet Monday evening
7 and 8 o'clock, respectively. Sunday
8chooi Workers Meeting, Friday
evening, 30th inst., at 7:30.
LESSON
By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, the Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.) .
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 15.
JHRIST'S HATRED OF SHAMS.
——
LESSON TEXT-—Luke 11:37-54.
GOLDEN TEXT-—*Be not deceived; God
8 not mocked.”’—Gal. 6:7,
‘This is a strange breakfast episode
(to “dine” means literally, to break-
fast). Jesus accepted three such | Christian church, J. A. Hopkins,
igviiations so the Phasiies es id | psstor—Bible school 10 a. m. Preach-
as accused of being a glutton an :30 p. m.
wine bibbef, Matt. 11-19; Luke 7:36, rar eT islonary sermon,
39, 44. In this instance we are told oh Slows. P
plainly v, 54) why he had been asked
‘to this icast. At a later time, e. g, | Brethren Church, H. L. Goughnour
during the Passion week, Jesus deliv- | pastor—Services on Sunday, Feb:
ered a special discourse against the |ruary 15th in the morning and evening
Pharisees (Matt. 28) in which he re- lin the Meyersdale church. Sun.
peated many of the, things we Study |day School and Christian En
today. £3 rk : * |deavor at usu ours,
Be Gloan. i 58 - 3) heusl hours.” All are
L False vs. True cleansing (vv. 37- |' yited.
44). The orthodéx Jew is very pune | TT
tilicus to avoid ceremonial uncleanlt | Safe for Babies, Effective For
ness. In Christ's time this ceremoni-
alism was at its highest development. : Grown-ups.
To be defiled was far worse than to be
morally unclean. This Pharisee “mar | That's Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, it has the confidence of
your druggist, who knows it will
give you satisfaction. W. W. Ness:
miss, Statesboro, Ga., says: —‘1
haye usedj Foley’s; Honey and Tar
Compound in my family and have sold
it in' my store and it never fails to
cure’’ Refuse a substitute.
Sold by all Dealers Everywhere.
: ed
Household Notes.
veled” that Jesus was not likewise
concerned with his outward acts (v.
39, se also Matt. 23:25, 26). To have
a clean cup and platter was more im-
portant than to have a clean heart.
In a fragment of Gospel found at
Oxyrhyncus, Jesus is.reputed to have
said to a Pharisee: “Thou hast
wash2d in waters wherein dogs and
swine have been cast, and wiped the
outside skin which also harlots
anoint and beautify, but within they
are full of scorpions and all wicked-
ness. But I have been dipped in the
waters of eternal life which come
{from the throne of God.” Pious plat-
‘ers, presented in pride, must be in-
wardly purified. /
Jesus pronounces three “woes,”
griefs that like an avenging nemesis
hang over men of such a character.
(1) A “woe” against those who make
a show of tithing the common garden
mint and herbs and at the same time
avoid the weightier matters of just re-
lations to their fellow men and love
to God (v. 42). We are not to neg-
lect our churchly duties at all, but
these cannot be substituted for
righteousness (see Micha 6:8). (2)
Don’t allow the merchant to do the
ordering for you.
For bits and stings of insects a salt
‘solution is helpful.
If boiling water is poured over aj-
pies the skins will come off easily.
A pair of scissors will be found an
endless convenience in the kitchen.
A cold or cool bath is one of the
best tonics to fortify us against tak-
ing cold. *
Try adding a fewk English walnuts
to the orange gelatine.i It is delicious.
A “woe” against those who love the | Bits of ham creamed and served on
places of pre-eminence (v. 43, cf. Matt. | toast will prove a_savory breakfast,
23:6, 7). This spirit has not departed dish.
from the church after a lapse of cen- » :
turies. It is unchristian, unchristlike. Bow for She SeRRlof Sn and ap:
The great one must be the servant of i pearance, get.rid of waste paper
all (Matt. 23:11, 20:28, John 13:14, 15, | Promptly. .
Phil. 2:5-8). (3) (v. 43), The third| Yeast cakes are said to kill mice
“woe” is directed against hypocrisy. | and rats, if left around; where they
To touch a grave was to become un-|ean eat them.
clean, and hence they were white %
washed to give men warning. Many hen 3 broom 13 Jrom unevenly,
Christians are witLout beautiful to be- | 3iP it in hot water, then t.im down
evenly with scissors.
hold, yet within full of dead men’s
bones and all manner of uncleanliness. | Rancid butter may be sweetened if
The Three Woes. “lyou melt it and then place a piece of
II. Real vs. Sham Lives (vv. 45 light brown toast in it.
54). The lawyers were the theologians,
the expounders of the Mosaic law. Ev-
| idently the words of Jesus produced
hareat conviction. The word “repr-ach-
est” (v. 45) means ‘to entreat spite
fully,” and the probabilities are that
he spoke to Jesus as if to rebuke him.
Jesus at once pronounces three woes
upon him and his class. (1) A “woe”
because they laid burdens upon others
which they themselves would not even
touch with one of their fingers (Matt.
23:4). That is, they added to the law
minute and troublesome ' details,
which they declared to be more im-
portant than the law itself. (2)
(v. 47) A “woe” is pronounced upon
them for honoring the dead prophets
and at the same time rejecting and
persecuting those that were living.
To honor dead teachers, to praise the
prophets of the past, those whom we
cannot endure while living, is a form
of hypocrisy which costs but little. It
implies that had they lived in the days
of their fathers their conduct would
have been indifferent, yet they are with
the livihg prophets, following the ex-
ample of their fathers. God foresaw
this (v. 49) and the faithful minister
of his word must expect a like treat-
ment (MK. 10:29, 30). (3) (v. 12) Tue
third “woe” was pronounced against
these religious teachers because, pos-
sessing the key to knowledge, they
neither entered themselves nor would
they allow others to enter; “ye enter
not in yourselves, neither suffer ye
them that are entering in to enter.”
(Matt. 23:13, Am. Ry.). These law-
vers, theologians, were professedly in-
terpreters of the law, that law which
® as the foundation and bulwark of the
| Jewish nation. In fact, however, they
| had so obscured and “explained” that
law as to leave men in darkness.
{ Supposed to lead men into truth, they
| were shutting them out of the truth.
{ What a terrible indictment of many
| of this present age.
We quote from the letter of a Wis-
i consin business man: “The average
man is interested in the teachings of
the Bible. If the Bible cannot stand
upon its own feet, it is foolish to bol-
ster it up by any personal ideas. We !
| make too many apologies for Scrip-*
| ‘ures and do not stand squarely by
vhat it teaches.” Not a few who oc-
| cupy the position of teachers obscure
the truth of God and they shut men
every kitchen. They will be a pro-
tection against short weights.
Sunshine is al’great health giver,
and to sit in the sun for half an hour
each day will strengthen weak nerves.
Calves’ or lambs’ hearts, boiled and
combined with {onions, and served
hot, will make a good inexpensive
dish,
Do not throw away picture post-
cards; they will be fine amusement
for the convalescent child, just sitting
up in bed.
Try soaking bacon in cold water
for three or four minutes before fry-
ing; it will prevent the grease from
running,
A piece of white blotter placed un-
der the table cloth where the flower
vase stands in the center of the table
will prevent any possible moisture
from spoiling the surface of the table.
When the laundress has finished
with the boiled rtarch, do not throw
it away, but keep it to pour into the
water in which oilcloth or linoleum
is wasned. It will keep them new and
bright.
To remove fruit spains from linen
smear the stains over with some pure
glycerin, leave it on for about one
hour, then wash the article in warm,
soapy water. If necessary, repeat a
second time.
The woman who does her own
housework should realize the benefit
derived from stretching out perfectly
flat for ten minutes in the middle of
the day. This gives perfect relaxa-
tion and rests eyery muscle.
The left-overs of the toilet soap, if
saved, will make an excellent sham-
poo solution. Melt them until a soft
soap consistency, then add some wat-
er and rub on the head; it will be
found much easier to clean the scalp.
———— een eee.
Colds, constipation and headache
are three common afflictions and re-
lieving the constipation helps the
cold and stops the headache. Use
oti of a Teal Knowledes of him. Jesus | Foleys: Cathartic Tablets because
| thus replies to both Pharisees and the they are very promps and thoroughly
|lawyer, that character is not a gar- | Cleansing, with absolutely no un-
| ment to wear, but it is the inward fur- (Pleasant effects. A whole bottle
ng of the heart. { full for 25 cents.
! Sold by all Dealers Everywhere.
| m
| a
i
F you have something that is
A
intended for your ‘eyes only, put
it in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes
Fire cannot reach it—burglars cannot get it and you will
have absolute privacy because all our Safe Deposit Boxes
are fitted with Yale Locks which cannot be opened
unless you help. These locks have douhle mechanism
that requires two different keys to unlock. You have
one key and we hold the
other—and both must be
used at the same time or the box cannot be opened.
Second National
Bank
Meyersdale, Penn’a.
The Joys of Rabbit Shooting.
‘““‘Br'er Rabbit was the first game
that came to my bag as a boy, and to
this day he holds a place in my affec-
tions that no game bird or animal has
entirely supplanted.” Such the in-
troduction to Frank Stick’s stirring
narrative of winter sport in the Feb-
ruary Sports Afield. In the Porcu-
pines of Northern Michigan, On the
Salt Marshes of Kansas, Up North
(an Arctic exploring trip), On the
Dear Old Illinois, Pickerel Spearing
thru the Ice, Sport in Southern Oali-
fornia, Humanity versus the Ferret,
The Last Day of the Season, Duck
Shooting along Inland Streams, A
Letter from the Wilderness Man, The
Passing of Buffalo Bill, and Rfle Sport
in the North Woods will, each a: d
all, appeal to every sportsman and
Nature lover. Of especial interest
are A Refugee’s Experiences in Mex-
ico (which, in spite of its thrill and
danger, bears the stamp of absolute
truth), 8. D. Barnes’ unrivaled epic
of frontier days, Forgotten Knights
of the Trail, and Ladd Plumley’s pa-
per on The Age and Weight of Trout.
A capital issue of this sterling sports-
man’s magazine. Your newsdealer
can sup ly you; if not, send 15 cents
to Sports Afield, 542 So.
8t., Chicago, ils.
Dearburi
Getting Rid of Rats Without
Poisoning. |
An extensive produce grower in
Denter county wrote to Prof. H. A.
Surface, State Zoologist, Harrisburg,
asking for information as to how to
get rid of rats without the direct use
of poison. He said, ‘‘We are exten-
sively engaged in the produce business
but large rats abound in our vicinity
and are damaging our produce to an
extent almost ruinous. We have tried
all possible advice for their extermin=
ation, bat to no avail. We have tried
Rat Biscuits, Azoa, Arsenate of Lead
and other deadly poisons, ferrets and
dogs, but despite our efforts the rats
are continually increasing and threas-
e iing our business.
large and seem to be poisen proof,
Our celery trenches containing aboub
25,000 stalks of winter celery are in-
fested with the rodents, and every
day they are eating the hearts out of
the same and causing decay. We
dare not put poison in the trenches,
for. if any die i there it would spoi
| the whole tr-nch because of the em
treme odor. Can you come to our
| rescue with any methods of extermin-
(ation untried by us?’
To this appeal Professor Surface re-
plied as follows:
Most of them are"
a |
Fair xchange.
| ‘I have been informed that rats can
| be killed by fee ding a mixture of flour
FRI | and barium sulphate, and will not die
A New Back for an Old One—iow a !in their holes, but will go out and seek
Meyersdale Heesident Made a Bad | water and die outside. Another good
Back Strong. {Plan is to scatter powdered caustie
The back aches at times with a! Potash or caustic soda in their holes
A set of family scales should be in|,
‘and Cover & Son.
dull indescribable fecling, making
you weary and restless:
Brie shoot across the region of the
idneys and agaiu the loins are so;
lame that to stoop is agony. No
use to rub or apply a plaster to the
back it the kidneys are weak. You
cannot reach the cause. Follow the
example of this Meyersdale citiz. n
8S. D. Wagner, 208 Market St., Mey
ersdale. Pa., says: *‘I had quite a
severe attack of lumbago and rigeu-
matic pains. My kidneys were out
of order. «My back troubled me con-
siderably and any movement hurt
me. I used two boxes of Doan’s
Kidney Pills and they gaye me re-
lief. They removed the lameness
and soreness in my back and made
my kidneys normal. Ihave had no
occasion to use a kidney remedy
since. I confirm the statement 1
gave some years ago praising Doan’s
Kidney Pills” :
Price 50c, at all dears. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Wagner recommends. Foster -Mil-
burn Co. Prop., Buffalo, N. Y. ad
————— eam rarer
Tae Power of Water.
The power of water is enormous. A
tiny jet of water descending 1,609
feet, trayeling at the rate of 100 yards
a second, cannot be cut into with an
axe or a sword. It will fracture the
best blades of Toledo steel. It will
hurl an axe through an oak plank. It
is quite impossible for a nan to cut
this stream through.
To compute the power of falling
water it is necessary to multiply the
volume of flowing water in cubic feet
per minute by its weight, 62.5 pounds,
and this product by the vertical
height of the fall in feet, and divide
by 33,000, the number of foot-pounds
representing 1 h. p. for 1 minute. A
stream of water when flowing over a
weir five feet in width by one foot in
depth at the rate of one foot a second
and having a fall of twenty feet, de-
velops eleven horse power. :
ener
BIG PROFITS IN POULTRY as-
sured by using Pratts Poultry Regu-
lator. It strengthens breeding stock,
increases fertilisy, resulting in big-
strong
money
Phillips
ad
ger hatches and insures
healthy chicks. Sold on
back guarantee by Habel &
piercing
|aud runways, so that it will get on
| their fect and burn them. In the ab-
{tempt to lick iv off their feet they
will be so badly burned at the mouth
as to be disgusted with the place and
leave. I recommend that you try
both of these methods.
‘The U. 8. Department of Agricul-
ture has published a special Bulletin
on the methods of destruction of Rats
and mice. I suggest that you write to
the Division of publications, U. 8.
Department of Agriculture, Washing-
ton, D. C., for their Farmers’ Bulletin
on this subject. !
‘It is possible that a combination
of very thin tar and caustic potash in
their holes or runways may be needed.
Wherever the holes are to be found in
enter, you can easily Kill, them by
saturating some rags with carbon
bisulphate, and stuffing these into
their holes a short distance, and then
closing the opening of the hole with
mud. Keeptire away from the carbon
bisulphate, as its fumes are explosive
the same as those of gasoline or
benzine.”’
State of Ohio, City of Toledo ¢
Lucas County, ss
Frank J. Cfeney makes oath thas
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the Oity of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS foreach and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALL’S CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn t0 before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 6th day of
December, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hali’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY, & Co., Teledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75 cents per
bottle: ~
Take Hall's Family Pills for Con-
stipation. ad
DEAD LETTER LIST.
Robert
Bittner,
Miss Grace Thomp-
stta Tressler.
J. F. NaveLr, P.M.
-
the ground where heavy fumes can