davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
HUNDRED MILLION FOR AUTOS
Industry Has Grown at Marvellous
Rate for Few Years.
Forty Thousand Machines, valued
During season of 1907.

That Sl0O0000CO win be spent IN America
this year for $1,000 automobiles is the
estimate of American manufactures
Four million dollars was spent by Amer
leans in 1867 for the 1.175 cars OF foreign
manufacture That's the relative value
placed upon the imported cars as shown
by the American preference.
The growth of the manufacturing in
dustry in automobiles in America during
the last five years has been SO phencm-
enaIly large that it is only when one con-
tidcre the figures that the real interest
it may well be called a passionate inter
est appears.
No other form OF sport is as costly, for
the hundred millions represents only a
part Of the real expense. which Includes
the cost Of chauffeurs. repairs, and Incl
dentals. These easily figure up Zoo 90
more. And the life Of an auto is only
about five 10 eight years.
It was only about six years ago that
the manufacture of automobiles was at
tempted on a large scale III America.
Yet IN 1904 there were y .692 ears manu-
featured here Of which $3.50 We're Of the
gasoline type. OF the total number j. l3l
were runabouts and valued at $4,000
and 30 were touring cars, valued az
Sl.7S1 G8.
The ngures for the two following years
are not accessible. bat for the year just
ended it is cOnservativeiy estimated that
the total number of ears turned out by
American makers was 1000 and theiT
value was $4,000 co. This is a low esti-
mate Of 5000 per car For the present
season it is estimated that 5o,09J cars
will be manufactured in this country and
their value viii be 500. 000e0.
The number of licenses issued in New
York State last year was about 10000
and many of these licenses were dupli-
Gated.
The imported cars have kept a similarly
steady increase, the total imports of 800
being twenty-six, cars valued at $4,000
while the customs books show that The
imports last year were LIS ears, valued
at Sl.04l.0o
France has always held the preference
with American purchasers. In l90l, OF
the LIS ears imported, S4l valued al
s., $4,000. came from Paris manufacturers
Of the other countries, italy furnished 49,
Great Britain, 1o4; Germany, 81, and
other countries, o.
What the future holds out. none car
tell. but if one were to believe all the
press agents at the big auto shows say
il is not so difficult TO believe that in ter
years the output viii be increased a nun
dredfold which would make even a Rock
efeller gasp at the values.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
CARROLLS BADLY DEFEATED
Baltimore Y. NJ. C. A. Rolls Up Score
of 48 to /.
Washington Quint Unable 10 Meet
Superior Teamwork and IndiVid-
uaI Play of CentraIs.
Special to The washington Herald.

Special 10 Tie Washington Herald
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 4-The Central
Young Mems Christian Association all but
administered a coat of whitewash TO the
team representing the Carroll Institute,
of Washington, tonight in Centrals gym
nasium, and as it was the Washington
ians had to content themselves with
single point MADE on foul. The final
score was IS TO /.
The Cenrals showed at the outset that
they meant business, and in less than
half a minute Henderson made ii beauti
full shot into the basket The visitors
played a steady game and fought hard all
the way The Central defense backed up
by Kreiger, successfully blocked all but
a few of their shots, and these few were
not of the required accuracy. Central on
the other hand, with Kreiger in the lead,
scored Il points before the end of the half
In the second half the discrepancy be
tween the playing OF the two teams was
more apparent The home team seemed
O. have struck a faster gait than they
have displayed In any previous game
this year. The CAROLS, on the other
hand, played with less vim.
The lineup.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six f1riongs. Elevation. 10 DO
reD, O. l. won CRYSTAL Wave % walsh % T.
second; Dr. sherman. 100 SANDY, 10 % l. third
Time, l:l7 Is Ladys Roauty Wilmore. Mabel Hol-
lander. Pegs o'Neai T. NJ BTatJain. Tauk. SWag-
Ger, and Abe Huef also Tau
SECOND RACE-Siz frl0ngs. Tom Shaw. 10
H3pchl, IS % 5 woH B0lomau III NIeClaiui TO
J. second. John II Sheehan 10 Davis. Is 20 s.
third Time, 1916 % Duke If Orleans Rose Cherry
Ambitions. Warte Nicht Margaret Randolph and
NapIa also gan
| SIRD RACE-Thee fulues Auto. III w
b. 10 to !. won; patois. 100 walsh. Is to 5
Id. Beaumont. 100 Nlctami o % p thui
o55 So Ayersht Leonard. sam Sheau Far
Hazlet, Camisa, S0lus. u. A. McCWlg and
edale also ran.
0URTH RACE SeyeIl-eglths of a mile. Maya
e. III lBumsi to 5, won; Nandatof. l02 IW
lerl. Is 20 l. second, Deutschland rs W Du-
b.. 10 90 = thHd Time, ~. Arklirta. Johnny
SONS, Judge Nelson, Native Son, ST.. klmwoo3 and
4 loudlght also Fau.
FIFTH RACE-0ne,mile and one hundred Yards
Blanche g.. A2 iButler, 20 /. won, Capt Hale
lg BoTeD, to l. second, Lazell. no tReel g 90 T.
thifd. Time Sis Huorfauo, tirumoboi Beech
wood Lassen. Cleveland aud Fairy Street also ran
SIXTH RACE-Fiye t,rlouss. Bmlcsh, F9 w
Miller. ? 10 J. won; ST. Francis lG Garganl 10
to l. second Burning Bush, lOl N1clntueI. 10 10
J, third. Time. Ion Is. Ocean Shore Gcmmel
Prince BuItus, and Columbia Girl also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
TOOL SHOP QUINT is BEST
Leads Teams in Navy Yard Bowling
League by Good Margin.
Miscellaneous shop Has Highest
aIs-kFeiger Holds High Game.

Tool Shop now leads the teams in the
Navy Yard Bowling League having won
2S and lost II of the 50 games it has
played, giving it an average Of>.70. Gun
Shop is not far in the rear, having d
percentage Of .667, for % games won and
l3 lost.
IN team averages. the Miscellaneous
Shop is ten points in advance Of the Gun
Shop. with an average of .75e. West Gun
Carriage has high game with $40, and
Tool Shop has high set. with 2.4io
OF the individuals. Miller. of 3. NJ. Shop
is best, he having an average IF 1853.
Kreiger holds the high game mark. with
223; Streamer the record number of
strikes. les. and Bisselle's total OF Isl for
spares is the largest number obtained.
Team standings and individual scores fol
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
HAGGIN ENTRIES LEAD.
Turfmen dominates BOG Mares for
the 1910 Futurify stake

New York Jan. 4-James =. Haggin
has entered 500 mares in both the Flu
turity and the Brighton Produce Stake,
of 1910 This is record entry for any
individual, although when Mr.. Haggin
was owner of the principal part of the
Rancho del Paso. in California, and THE
ElmendOrf Stud, in Kentucky, the Joint
entry to the Futurity from both his
farms somewhat exceeded the number
now entered. The check for the Futurity
entry fee, $3,e60. or so for each mare,
accompanied the entry.
AS it is expected that about one thou
sand entries viii be made to the Futurity
Of 1910, Mr.. Haggiu has. therefore. named
about thirty per cent of the total num-
Der. The only Futurity won by racer
in which Mr.. Haggin had an interest was
that of 1903. when Hamburg Belle won
in Sydney Paget's colors.
More than seven hundred horses owned
by Mr.. Haggin are now located at his
Kentucky stud farm, known as Eimen-
dorf. This stud. since its present pro-
pTietor became its pOssessOr, has been in
creased to nearly seven thousand acres.
all devoted to INCREASING Of the thorough
bred
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
BASEBALL BASKETBALL RAGING BOXING ATHLETCSA AND BOWLING
CORCORANs PLAN TRIP.
Basketball Team VIII Visit Eight
Northern Cities.

The crack Corcoran Cadet basketball
quint, which is fighting # out with the
leaders in the Capital city Basketball
League, has arranged for an extended
Northern trip.
Manager Edwards has been in com
munication with the managers Of some
of the fastest teams in the North, and
has arranged an attractive schedule. The
squad VIII leave Washington on the 18th
Of February and be gone for eight or ten
days. The schedule will take in repre-
sentative ives in Newark, Schenectady
Brooklyn. Lowell, Boston, Ithaca, New
York. and Baltimore
Chism and Reyes. two Of Washington's
best-knOwn basket shooters, will accom-
pany the team as coaches Those who
will compose the squad are: Casassa.
GiviOnni. Hunter. Leech. Clark, Coleman.
Chism. Reyes ana Manager Edwards
This is one Of the best trips ever taken
by a local Eve, and the management OF
the Corcorans deserves a deal Of credit
for the way il has been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
Grammar, the silent One.

Riley Grammar is another plunger now
a derelict. The tall. thin young man
who stood on a bookmakers box at
Gravesend on the occasion of the men,
orable Henry of Navarre-Domino match
and bet the moneyed men of the East to
a standstill is now content with modest
wager now and then. Grammar took in
something like So. 600 on that one race.
He laid only against Domino, and the
dead heat made him few thousand win
ner on the split
1t has been related that Grammar was
not wagering all his own money that
day. lie had with him $4,000 10 bet that
Henry of Navarro VIC I'D beat Domino,
and great portion OF the money was
Byron McClelland'g Gsannan was quite
a plunger in his day. He did not last
long.
Joe Yaeger was another meteor He
is clever Handicapped and a good Judge
Of form He had one lucky year, but his
money soon melted away. and he is UP
and down. like the elevator man.
OF ali the plungers "Pittsburg Phil"
was the only man to hold on TO his win
nings. He died a millionaire. Smith was
an exception. for he did not depend on
luck, but made specializing on races a
study and a science
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
Taking a Rest.

One of the Chinese restaurants I'm New
York boasts a waiter who for the last
seven years has been student of inter-
national law at Chicago University. Al
the end Of the seven years Of study the
Chnaman broke down from oyerwork
and went to New York FOR rest and
recreation. He hunted for an easy job
TO support him while he rested Accord
iugly he is now working nineteen and
three-quartcr hours daily in this PeH
street establishment ard recovering his
shattered nerves in the remaining four
and a quarter hours The student de-
elares that the rest cure is progressing
finely and he hopes TO return to the uni
yersity next year
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
Bowlers Are Hustiing.

Everybody connected with or interested
in the tourney IS hustling TO make it
success, and from present indications it
promises to be the most comprehensive
bowling affair ever undertaken in the
District
Plans have already been made TO deco
rate the hail in the Palace Alleys with
flowers and flags. Moses & Sons having
offered TO donate the use of the bunting,
In addition TO this a band has been OBJ
tanned for the opening night.
There viii be three classes in the touTna-
meHt-Class A 10 include individuals
averaging 175 and over and teams $50
and over: Glass 3 for individuals aver
aging 100 20 rs and teams from 500 TO
$50. and Glass 9 for those under 100 and
teams under SEQ
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
TURNER BESTS JPARDELLO.
Local Wrestler Wins Championship
OF Maryland in Straight Falls.

Alexandria, Va, Jan 4-The welter-
weight championship of Maryland to-
night went to Joe Turner Of Washing
ton, who obtained two straight falls in
wrestling match with Y. Pardelo, of
Baltimore.
The first fan was obtained in fourteen
minutes. but the second went eighteen
minutes.
The wrestlers stepped on the mat weigh
ing 14S pounds each. In the first fall
Turner used the Nelson and scissors hold.
while in the second a bar on head and
scissors proved effective.
The bout took place in Schuler's Hall,
and was witnessed by a small but en-
thusiastic gathering of local sports.
preliminary match between Jack
Spaulding and Benny Burns, both Of
Washington, was declared a draw after
twenty minutes Of quick and active work.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
BOWLERS PLAN MEET
More Than Fifty Teams Are
Likely TO Compete.
THREE CLASSES ARE ARRANGED
CITY Association i'm Meeting Last
Night Takes steps TO Make TOurna-
meBt ON January ~ Biggest AFFAIR
Ever Held in District-BaBd Oh
tanned for the Opening.

The Washington City Bowling Associa-
ton met in the board room of the Palace
Alleys last night and discussed plans for
the coming tourney Of the association,
which starts the 9th of this month.
representation of thirty-two teams
has already been obtained and the Off
GERS Of the association are assured that
on the eve of the tourney AT least fifty
teams will have entered. At present there
are ten teams from the Departmental,
six teams from the District. eight teams
from the Plate Printers. and three from
the Church League enrolled and the Real
Estate, Government Printing Office, and
Sunday School leagues have not been
drawn uDon
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
ToIeration Past and Present.

From the CommeTcial Intelligence.
Is our easy-going forbearance not due
very often to want Of courage and lack
Of backbone? We cannot help thinking
that in ovr forefathers days there would
have been but short shrift for many Of
the mischief-makers and notorious evil
livers that to-day threaten the welfare OF
the state.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05


The best eyesight is possessed by those
peoples whose lands are vast and barren,
and where obstacles tending to shorten
the sight are few. Esquimaus viii detect
white fox in the snow at a great dis
lance away, while the Arabs of the desert
of Africa have such extreme powers OF
vision that on the vast nlains of the
desert they will pick out objects invisible
TO the ordinary eye at ranges from one to
ten miles distant Among civilized people
the Norwegians have better eyesight than
most, if not all, others. as they more
generally fuisiI she nfeessary conditions.
The reaso,lss if1cre...4 ssetive eyes are so
much on Fl h TOO ~ this country and
in ss Ell, 1ljfez - leh study Of bae@
II Co. ~ lightssszsezss -, {
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
Thomas 10 Meet Sullivan.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 4-What looks
10 be one Of the best matches on paper
vas made by Manager MeCarey when he
got Jack CTwin) Sullivan and Joe Thomas
together in San Francisco and offered
them match in Los Angeles. Joe ar
rived il Los Angeles last night ana signed
articles. The battle viii take place Tanu-
AIRY p,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
For the CrarIe Tse.

From the Catholic Standard
say" she asked, after reading the
news from the Cars troubled kingdom,
what is this DOuma anyway
Il think" replied her husband, that
that's simply the Russian way OF spell
ing door mat"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
Lnngitnde AID Latltude.

From The Philadelphia Bulletin.
These big hotels are not so complete"
What's lacking?'
The express elevator gets you 70 the
ffty-second floor all right, but there a
half-mile corridor confrOuts you. and no
cabs"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
Want Hermann for President.

Hermann for president of the A. 3. G
once again." said Ebert 3. Addison.
president of the Louisville Bowling As
ISOLATION, to-day NO one else win suit
US and the fifteen teams We enter in the
Cincinnati tournament all feel that way"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
The living or the Dead.

From the Jewel lKans1 Republican.
= Delaware man who married again
four weeks after the death Of his first
wife, Went out on the porch and told the
.'shivaree" crowd that he didn't think It
showed very good taste for them to come
eaSsging around a mans house Ike that
pom after d funeral
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05

Goals from field EfegeT, Z; Fry 6; Henderson, .;
Roberts, .; Small. Goals on fouls-Fy, G; McCar-
tbs. Reielee-Mr. J. CollihoWer. Georgetown. I'm
pire-Alr. Henry Forester Trmer-Pfof. Cornelius.
Time Of halyes-1 minutes each
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
G. p o. LEAGUE.
FOITNnRY.
Crimson to Play Canadians.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 4-Three games
with Canadian teams is the unusual fea-
ture of the Harvard hockey schedule is
sued last night. The McGiH University
last year led the Harvard management
to secure games for this year with Bish-
ops University and Toronto University
as well, All games viii be played in
Cambridge except leaguS contests with
Princeton, Yale, and Columbia In St
Nicholas Rink.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
LONG SHOT IN FRONT
Killdoe, % tO1, Wins COsmO-
pOlTtan Hurdle Handicap.
MARRIED BY ROUGH RIDING
Wen TOuted Good Thing. WOOdside,
Goes Down at First jump, Throw
fered a Broken Cellar Honest. Vol
mas Defeat Hard BLOW to Public.

New Orleans, Jan. 4.-The Cosmopoli-
tan Hurdle Handicap. over five hurdles.
was tho special attraction at City Park
this afternoon.
The race proved TO be one of the
tamest exhibitions of jumping wit
messed here this winter and at the
same time resulted in dump for the
public, as st. Volma, the heavily played
favorite at a short price, just managed
10 break into the money. The winner
turned up in Killdoe, from the Schneider
Stable. which has fell in every jumping
race In which he has started here.
killdoe was as good as 80 TO / in the
betting al one time. and went to the
pest at - to /. The race throughout
was marred by crowding and rough
riding Woodside. well-touted good
thing. fell at the first Jump. his jockey,
Sullivan, suffering a broken collar bone
and also received a long cash over his
left eye
ST Volma, the favorite. was "a bit
lame going TO the post. and then again
he was not well handled His defeat
was not well received by those who
took TO for their money
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Tro-yea -olds three nuIougs. An
me McGee, 100 kOenerl, 10 % J. won: Holy Mass
h5 uioydl, 10 L second. Smart 10 DIartinl Z
70 !, third Time 0.36 Is. Margaret HAYES. Glori-
lee, Mrs seVsll, Lightning Flash Nly Lady Fran
ces, Cunning. BTougham. Tony Went Prosper, and
RosehuIg also ran
SECOND RACE-seIling: tour-yeal-oIds and ND
waFdi SIX fuTlongs. john Carroll 10 tKoemerl s 20
z Won; Green Seal. l2 Henry, 3 to . second
Frontenac, l03 'fairhrotherl % to J. third Time
1885 Fay. Crafty French Nun, Mis- Ferris.
HooTay. Robin Hood. DT. Mack Charlie Eastman
and EsGIteheon also Tan. The latter finished third
bat was disqualified
THIRD -Three-yearolds. seven flrlougs
ST. Iar1o. l0 Powers, 10 3 won: WOODLAND no
lee, 70 i second Melange &c H1ynul. 10 10 l.
third Time N Yankee Rose. Listeruc Evelyn
), Albert star, infauta Blue Lee, ard Gold Qacst
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-CosmGpolitan Handicap. three
year-olds and upward; one and aue-quaTter miles
kllldoe liS Chandler. Is 20 !, wen, Bob Murphy
4sS tNlcCialnl. 10 10 J. second, ST. NOma It's
tszehibaldl eyen third Time 2.Zl IS. Aues
w fdsde Profitable, Bank Holiday Rip and sam
Hqfenheimer also ran.
NTH RACE-Four-yearolds and upward. one
ard one-sixteelth miles. Orly H. 100 Powers > 10
], won: Old Honesty To- Lee. 20 l. second: Tile
ing 10 Sumter, TO /, third Time. l.i7 55. May
Rove, Gid Lotus Eater, and Carthage also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SellIngi four-year-ods and mp
ward; one and onc-half miles. Doubt, I8j ueel
4 10 !, won; Flavisny 90 tSumtegl to l. second !:
Rio Grande. lc7 tPoweusi- 8 70 = third. Time
20 p. Mlsh0ra, II Captain. DR. Young. Lady
Oakland, Amberiack, and DR.. NcCIuer also rsu.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
WON LeAGrE.

On ca& Of the ROYAL duckpin tournament Rob
efts is leading with 1885 pins for games. Fmlee
Is at the top Of Glass b with 6l pins
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
L'Hommedieu Another Type.

Steve LHOmmedieu flashed upon the
betting horizon and was IA blazing star
for few seasons. LHommedieu was
a careless, loud-mouthed chap who made
big wagers on what appeared to be inn
possible chances. There was something
peculiar in the accuracy with which
LHommedicu landed these big wagers
as well as the way certain riders per-
formed in the races 50 the Jockey Club
quietly instituted an investigation. which
resulted in LH0mmedieu being warned
off Eastern tracks. LHommedieu has
since frequented the Western tracks.
sometimes booking, sometimes laying.
He has had his ups and downs. but more
downs than anything eke and he is
now off the turf for good He was ruled
off at Lat0nia for offering a bride to "a
rider
L'Hommedieu was always very bitter
against the Pinkertons. who dug up the
evidence which resulted in the plunger
being barred in the East Robert Pinker-
ton, on a visit to New Orleans some
years ago sat in Morgans restaurant
dining with friend. LHommedieu en-
tered. He had been drinking He saw
PinkertOn and staggered up To the de-
tective's table.
I've been looking for you" said
L'Hommedieu, fiercely. You did me in
he East: now I'm going 10 do you"
lie whipped out q gun and pointed it
at PinkertOn's head. Pinkerton never
hnched. He looked up at LHommedieu
and laughed He knew his man
L'Hommedeau did not shoot He per-
mitted friends to head him away The
man who had the nerve TO risk a for
tune on a horse race hadn't the nerve
to kill the man who was responsible for
his downfall
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-04-25
Alfalfa Makes Prosneritx.

r. F. Vaughan of Mankato refers to
Jewell county as the banner alfalfa
county and attributes much of the
great success of the farmers up there
to the fact that alfalfa is so generally
raised. THE farmers as we'll as the
town people up there are prosperous
and progressive" said Mr.. Vaughan.
Last year was not favorable to crops
of any kind, but just as usual, the al
falfa made a good showing just the
same. One of my neighbors, A. B.
Smith, raised on Is acres of his farm
alfalfa and seed to the amount of $3.50.
This was at the rate of $50 per acre.
And this amount represents the net
profits from that Is acres of land, as
all the expense of harvesting and
handling the crop is deducted. In our
county seat, Mankato, we also find
many evidences of thrift, as well as
genuine enterprise. Recently a move
ment was started to erect a Y. NJ. c.
A building there. One woman gave
$4,000 on condition that a certain
amount be raised to keep it in oper-
alton and the required sum was soon
raised.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-04-25
Fire AZ Penitentiarx.

A fire which started in the sisal
warehouse of the Kansas penitentiary
destroyed more than $4,000 worth of
property Efficient work on the part
of the officers and prisoners, the latter
helping in communicable manner,
prevented the flames from spreading
and burning the binding Irvine ware
house where more than $4,000 worth
of manufactured Irvine is now stored
ready for shipment. Had there been
high wind and the boiler and power
house. new ice plant and manufactur-
ing shops would have been destroyed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-04-25
Hope.

rope.
Walter Damrosch tells of a matron
in Chicago who, in company with her
young nephew, was attending a
musical entertainment
The selections were apparently en-
tirely unfamiliar to the youth; but
when the Wedding March" of Men
delssohn was begun he began to evince
more interest.
THAT sounds familiar" he said.
I'm not strong on these classical
pieces, but that's good one. What is
it?"
That gravely explained the
matron, sis the 'Maiden's Prayer -
Harper'S Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-04-25

Starch, like everything else, is be-
Ing constantly improved, the patent
Starches put on the market rs years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat
est discovery-Defance Starch-all in
furious chemicals are omitted, while
The addition of another ingredient, in
vented by us, gives to the Starch a
strength and smoothness never ap-
preached by other brands
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-04-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease Catarrh is blood
tutfonal disease and in order to cure t
internal remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken I'm
ternally, and acts directly the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medf-
cine 1t was prescribed by of the best
In this country for and prescription
1t is composed of the best tonfcs known combined
with the best blood purifiers acting directly the
mucous surfaces The perfect combination of the
Two Ingredients is what produces such
suits in curing catarrh. Send for testmonias free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation