davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
TRIBUTE IS PAID TO
NATIONS DEAD
HEROES
FLOWER sTREWINo CEREMONY
AT 10 A. M. AND PARADE IN THE
AFTERNOON - UNWILLING OF
MASON MONUMENT A FEATURE
EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR
MEMORIAL DAY.

Unwilling OF the monument TO Gov.
Mason, Capitol square, p. IN.
- Parade, starting from Grand Circus
park. y. N.
Exercises in honor of naval heroes,
Wayne pavilion, 10 a. M.
Two ball games, Detroit VS.. Chi
cago. 1890 a. IN. and D. m.
Detroit Yacht club regatta, p. m.
Track meet, Central high VS.. Ann
Arbor high, ID. A. G. field. 2 p. III.
Racing. Detroit Matinee club. Recre-
alton park.
Excursions on all steamboat lines.
Detroits citizens today hold espe-
cially imposing services on the oc-
casion Of the forty-frst Memorial
Day. The day is the more notable
as that chosen for the unwilling OF
the statue OF Stevens I. Mason,
first governor Of Michigan, in Capitol
Square park
This takes place at 3 o'clock, Hon.
Thomas w. Palmer presiding. The
Rev. ID. NJ. Cooper will deliver the
invocation. and the statue will then
be unveiled by Miss Emily " Mason,
sister of Gov. Mason and now SO
years of age. A short history OF the
movement for the erection OF the
monument will be given by Daniel J.
Mccoy, of Grand Rapids. president Of
the monument commission, after
which the Rev. Fr. Walter Elliott, c.
S. p, will deliver the Grafton OF the
day. FIR. Elliott is a civil war vet
eran and was prominent in the move
ment to have Gov Masons body
brought 10 Michigan.
Lawton T. Hemans, mayor OF
Mason, will turn the monument over
on behalf of the state, and Mayor
Thompson will deliver speech Of
acceptance. Accompanying Miss Ma
son will be Mrs. Wright. daughter OF
Gov. Mason, and Edward Wright, a
grandson.
Besides the unwilling exercises,
there are three main events OF the
day.
Naval Veterans Honored.
The exercises IN memory of the
naval veterans took place at 10 o'clock
at the Wayne pavilion. This includ-
ed the picturesque ceremony or
strewing flowers upon the water. AT
ter short services and while the bend
played Nearer My God to Thee" the
blossoms were thrown out upon the
river by the members OF the Michi-
gan association Of Naval Veterans,
the Naval Circle, Ladies' OF the G. A.
r.. and others. Two hundred chill
dren from the Sill school took part In
the exercises.
The parade starts al o'clock and
the memorial services in Light Guard
armory take place after the parade.
The reviewing stand has been locat-
ed in Capitol Square park and here
Governor Warner, Mayor Thompson,
exSen. Thos. w Palmer and others
will stand in review.
Another review OF different sort
takes place at the conclusion OF the
parade at Jefferson-ave and Beaubien-
st. Here the leading divisions Will
form in line and present arms as the
veterans OF the G.. A. r. and Loyal
Legion pass
The route of the march will be
down Woodward-ave. 10 Grand River
ave. thence to Griswold passing the
reviewing stand) turning east on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
SOAK" MORBID CROWD
ON GUINNESS RELICS

LA PORTE. Ind. May 30.--A NOR
bid crowd of curiosity seekers gath
cred at the home Of Mrs. Belle Gun
ness yesterday, to buy articles that
were put up at auction. Their were
about 5000 persons who were anxious
to become the possessors OF some relic
Of the house OF death" Most articles
brought between s. and $40. or twice
as much as they were worth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
ApJouRN NEELLEY CASE

ALLEGAN. Mich. May 3O.--After
hearing the testimony OF Or. Edwards
Friday. In the case OF Mrs. David Neel.
ley. on a charge OF manslaughter for
Edwards testified az an expert as TO
the symptoms which eansea che death
n the child. He said he thought Il
died sof either pneumonia or spinal
meningitis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

MASON, Mich. May 30.--Whiles
swimming in the brick yard pond.
in the northeast part of town. Friday.
Wendell Elicit. Is. son Of Rev. Frank
G. Elicit, pastor OF the Presbyteria4
church at Holt. was seized WITH
cramps. sank and was drowned. Jamee.
Avery. one OF his companions. sU&,
ceeded In catching hold OF the drovnt
ing lad, but the task proved too grene
and he was obliged to let 60.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
TWO YOUTHS DROWN
IN SIGHT OF COMRADES

PONTIAC. Mich. May 3o.--Cole<
man Merriman, Is, was drowned Ia
Terry lake. north of this city Friday.
He got beyond his depth and tho
boat overturned. He sank despite the
efforts OF brothers and father to save
him. A human chain was formed In
an attempt to reach the drowning lad,
but II proved unavailing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

Mary Bubnov. recently awarded n ver-
diet Of $3.50 In a breach OF promise
suit against Alex. Goldman. has ac-
ceptcd SIS in full settlement OF her
claim. Goldman declares his sweet
heart had anarchistic tendencies,
and for that reason he refused 10
marry her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

Mmes johanna Jansen Efseman. the
German actress, whose husband re-
ported her disappearance 20 the po-
b lice has been found In Buffalo,
where she IL seriously III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
TWO WOMEN DIE FROM
FRIGHT DURING STORM

KALAMAZOO. Mich. May 30.-Mrs.
j. Ruggles Weld, wife Of the Buffalo
manager of the Spalding Sporting
Goods company. was .overtaken by a
storm while on the street here. The
violent exertion she used in running to
shelter, combined with fear OF the
lightning. caused her 70 fall uncon-
scious. She was dead when doctor
reached her side. She was As years
old
CORUNNA. Mich. May 30.-On the
farm OF Joseph Sweetland. near Corun-
ma. Mrs. Alice Reynolds. 81, a sister
OF Mrs. Sweetland. was visiting. She
died in her bed during the storm
which swept over that. section at mid
night. and as she was a sufferer from
heart disease the accepted belief Is
that fright caused her death. she
leaves six children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
coIorsd Woman Tries suicIde.

Sadie Poole, a coIored woman. Nv
Ing at No. l52 Madison-ave.. attempted
suicide shortly after noon. Friday. .0y1
taking poison. She was taken to 81
Mays hospital. whore the doctor1
SAY she Is In precarious conditicn>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
Brief Telegraph
items Of Interest

SEATTLE, Wash. May 30.-At
Bremerton navy yard the yellow flag
floats from the mast of the battle-
ship Kentucky, one of the Alta - G.
fleet. as a result OF smallpox having
developed on board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
COTTON EXCHAN &c
IN NY. DEEMED /
GAMBL inc JOINT
OPERATES UNDER DE5AsEo AND
FRAUDULENT CONTRACTS, CE-
cLARES OFFICIAL REPoRT-lT
WORKS TO DEPREss PRICES.

WASHINGTON May 30.-The
charge that the New York Cotton ex-
change is a gambling institution and
not a mercantile exchange Is pract'
cally sustained In the report submit
ted to President Roosevelt by commits
sioner OF Corporations Herbert Knox
Smith.
Mr.. Smiths report Is based on an
exhaustive investigation begun short
| " after the adoption by the house. or
resolution introduced by Reps
Burleson and Livingston on Feb. /,
| 1907. That resolution was aimed TO
ascertain why the contracts old on the
New York and New Orleans OK
changes brought about such violent
fluctuations in the price Of cotton. ard
also TO learn whether the members
OF the exchanges. by combinlng
among themselves. brought about de-
preston In prices because, under tie
terms OF the contracts, they could de-
liver any one OF 80 grades OF co.tor.
The house resolution followed close
upon the filing Of charges OF fraud
against the New York Cotton EX-
! change with Postmaster-General Cor
telyou by Rep. Livingstone and Hnr-
vie Jordan president OF the Southern
Cotton association, of Atlanta. on
which a fraud order against the Off
Gals and members OF the exchange
was asked.
Charges Upheld.
The charges, which, seem TO be up
seld. in part at least. by Mr.. Smith, in
clude the following:
THAT New York city has ceased to
be a commercial spot cotton market,
and that the New York cotton eX-
change, operating under its present
debated and fraudulent contracts, has
developed into a purely speculative or
gambling exchange, and that the
grades OF cotton shipped to New York
/ end tenderable on the contracts under
the rules OF the New York cotton ex-
change cannot be used for CONNER
cial spinning purposes, and that such
| grades OF cotton are used solely 10
depress the price of spinnable grades
/ In the south. to further the specula-
tive features OF the New York cotton
exchange. TO the heavy detriment OF
the entire legitimate cotton trade OF
the United States"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

Job PrintinK done right. Times Prias-
fns Co. as John R-sL Phone itss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

within easy reach OF all theaters~1
CITES Cafe and Restaurant-Strohs
htmian Beer on tap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

CHICAGO. May 30.-Judge Carpen-
ter has ordered three members OF the
local district OF the Carpenters and
Joiners OF America sent TO Jail for 80
days for violation Of an injunction is
sued by the court. The men are John
j. Britain, who is also treasurer OF
the Chicago Federation OF Labor;
Charles G. Grassell and George II.
Lakey. The men were found guilty OF
contempt In ignoring an injunction re-
straining the business OF the Mears-
Slayton Lumber Co. OF this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Rear Ad-
several particulars upholds the criti
cisms of Henry Reuterdahl set forth
in a recent magazine article. "On
the question of freeboard both Ad
miral Evans and Mr.. Reuterdahl be-
lieves that efficiency will be increased
by increasing the present hight of
the deck, and on the question OF the
width of the main armor belt their
position is much the same. Admiral
Evans also supports the position of
Mr.. Reuterdahl on the point OF the
inadequacy OF the defense of Amerl-
can ships against torpedo attack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

State-st., back to Woodward. passing
the Soldiers MonumenD. turning
west on FOREST 10 Griswoldst.. thence
south TO Jefferson-ave. On the south
side Of Jefferson-ave.. TO Beaubien.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-10

Cincinnati-"Prosident Gompers
expressed the views of organized la
Dor in this vicinity certainly in his
declaration" said President j. G..
Miller, of the Central Labor Coun-
ell. "I would consider any member
of organized labor who is Taft sup
porter traitor to the cause of la
Dor. Taft is recognized as the open
enemy of organized labor. Ninety
eight percent. of the labor vote will,
believe, be cast for Bryan as
against Taft" Other leaders voice
similar sentiments.
Los Angeles-Stanley Wilson, ed
itor of the Citizen, the labor union
organ of Los Angeles, said Bryan
will receive the support of organized
labor, not only in California, but
throughout the Pacific slope"
Charles Dickson, president of the
Union Labor Council, said: eve are
sick and tired of Republican regimes
and full dinner-pail hot air. 1 have
nothing against Taft, but I think it
high time there was a change of ad-
ministration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-10
Will OPPOSE TAFT
SPANISH.AMERICAN WAR VETER.
Ans ORGANIZE FOR BRYAN.
Will Conduct an aggressive Campaign
Against Republican Nominee.
Taft'S philippine Speech not Rel
iShed by Veterans. Grand Army
Men Will Bolt Taft.

A movement is now on foot to Or
ganize the soldiers and sailors of the
Spanish American and Philippine
wars throughout the country into an
effective political organization which
will oppose Taft and work for Bryan's
election. The veterans of 1S9S-99
have not forgotten Taft's Philippine
speech in which he expressed the
opinion that men who enlisted were
usually of "the lower classes" and
represented the 'rowdy element"
Remindful of these unpleasant re-
marks and other ill-treatment, con-
certed action has already been taken
and local clubs which have been or
ganized have adopted strong denunci-
atory resolutions regarding Taft's at
titude toward them.
The soldiers of the Spanish-Ameri-
can and Philippine wars represented
the best families in the land-bankers
lawyers, doctors, ministers, and other
business and professional men; stud
ents, mechanics teachers, in fact,
men from all walks of life and from
all sections of the country. Over 30O,
600 of them responded to President
McKinley's call for volunteers. 1t is
safe to say that not one of them cher
ishes Taft's remarks about them. On
the other hand, William Jennings
Bryan served as Colonel of the 3rd
Nebraska Volunteer Infantry and is
held in the highest regard and esteem
by his comrades who will always re-
member his self-sacrifices, his deyo-
ton to his comrades and the magma
nimity of his nature during the soul
stirring days in the fever-stricken
camps of the South where more men
died from disease than from battle
wounds. Colonel Bryan is very strong
in the affections of his comrades and
they will no doubt rally to his support
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-10
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
Opened in Franklin School, Under w.
L. Greenleaf, as Instructor.

A new departure in public school
work was commenced this week in
the basement of the Franklin school,
with Professor W. L. Greenleaf as in
structor in industrial arts.
The plan now is to have Mr.. Green
leaf divide his time between this city
and Hoquiam, giving three days to
Aberdeen and two days to the latter
town. Instead of providing a room
already fitted up for the students. the
professor is taking boys from the Sew.
them make all the necessary fittings,
so that in the very beginning the
boys are getting a correct idea of
dimensions, measurements, etc.
1t is the intention only use stu
dents from the Sixth to the Eighth
e. AIDES, at present, but later the
work will be participated in by all
from the primary to second grades
in the high school. The students will
work in wood only for this year,
but later forge and turning lathe for
iron will be introduced, and steam,
gasoline and electric engines will be
manipulated.
This department Of public school
work will appeal to all classes alike,
as no young man should enter life
without some knowledge of mechan-
les and the use of TOOLS The intelli-
gent use of the brain through the
hand means much to the coming
generation, and this department will
without doubt become very popular
with both parents and pupils.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-10
THE WHIRL-O'-TH' TOWN"
Famous Musical Production at the
Grand Theater for Benefit of
Library.

"The Town" is the
name of the musical production now
under preparation for presentation by
local artists for the benefit of the
public library.
Some seventy-five of Aberdeen's
best singers and actors are to take
part and the show is to be given at
the Grand opera house. Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. %.
The performance is under the d.
rection of the author, James w. Ev-
ans, and if his successes in Olympia
and Spokane are any criterion "The
"Whirl-O-t -th'-Town" is one of the
liveliest things of it's kind on the
market.
The library needs books badly and
this will swell that fund.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-10
WILL BUILD SANITARIUM.
DR.. c. T. Smith Buys Palmer Ranch
on the Satsop River for
Health Resort.

DR.. c. T. Smith, physician of Abb
erdeen, son of DR.. Smith, Of Port
land, has just purchased the Palmer
ranch, at Palmersville, twenty-six
miles from this city, where he pro-
poses to erect sanitarium for the
use of his patients. This ranch has
long been stopping place for hunt
ers and fishermen when on the Sat
sop river, the retiring owner having
been a continuous resident on the
place for the past thirty years. The
200 acres of the ranch, the stock,
buildings and crops all go with the
place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-10
in large numbers.

in large numbers.
1t is stated upon good authority
that members of the Grand Army of
the Republic and other veteran asso-
Citations of the Civil war will take an
active part in the presidential cam
paign of this year. Taft's Memorial
Day Speech in which he attacked
General Grants character, is still
ranking in the old soldiers hearts
and they cannot forget the slight to
the memory of their great leader and
comrade. The old soldiers feel very
kindly toward the soldiers of the
Spanish American war and a great
many will support Bryan on this ac-
count.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-10
The CITY Fathers
TRANSACT USUAL Weekly BUSI.
NESS LAST night.
rlayOr Calls up Subject of Water Res.
eVOir. Several Street improve
mentS, II Street Owners Want
Vifrified Brick Pavement. Street
Lights Ordered. Bids Opened etc.

When Mayor France called the
council to order last evening not Il
spectator was in sight, and Just
enough councilmen present to trans
act business, but soon the seats were
filled, several ladies being present.
The bid of Crane & Co. for sup
plies for the water department, was
accepted.
Arc lights We're ordered at the
intersection of Second and jefferson
and First and Michigan streets
The bid of J. Holm on the II
stree extension was accepted.
The committee on the petition to
have the sidewalk on Second street
in front of lots Z and s, block s,
reported that a change could not be
made.
The petition for an alley in block
3, Benn & Hopkins addition, was
granted.
The report of the chief of police
showed ~ arrests during the month
of August.
The bid of II. Ellis for the i'm
Drovement of Terrace avenue, was re-
ferred to the city engineer, TO report
next week
The bid of w. J. Wood for the inn
provement of Fourth street was re-
fered to the city engineer.
Liquor licenses were granted to
the Lion Liquor Co., and to j. and
f. Vidler
The bids of the German Rubber
Co. and Pacific Coast Fire Supply Co.,
the Vulcan Iron works and Caldwell
Bros. Co, the Washington Rubber
Co., A. G.. Long Co., n. W. Rubber
Co., all of Seattle, and il. i. Cook e
Co., of this city were referred to the
fire and light committee and the
chief of the fire department, as were
the bids for the four hose carts
wanted.
The contract for building side
walks on several streets was award
ed to A. b. Gallan.
The property owners on II street
notified the council that they wish
ed the paving on that street from
River street to Heron street be of Wit
rified brick, also that payments be
on the ten year plan. Filed.
The city attorney was instructed
to draft an ordinance for the i'm
provement of Wishkah street from
Williams to Division street.
The street superintendent was
instructed to issue a building permit
tion to Mr.. Preston.
The contract for furnishing oil to
the city was given to the Standard
Oil company.
The street commissioner was in
structed to put several loads of grav-
ell at the approach of the North Abb
erdeen bridge, also to build hose
house at the intersection of Young
and Laura streets, also one at Lin
coin and Market streets also one at
the corner of Eighth street and
Broadway.
The mayor called attention to the
fact that nothing had been done in
the matter of filling the city, or
building a water reservoir The city
engineer reported that the matter was
being attended to. The mayor ap-
pointed w. Ingram, w. w. Hart and
the water commissioner to report on
the reservoir at the next meeting.
r. J. Hits was instructed to raise
the city barn to grade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-10
PRIMARY elections
RESULTS OF REPUBLICAN PRIMAR.
les. NO DEMOCRATIC CONTEST.
Judge Irwin is Reelected by About
200 Majority. Hewitt, HaifertY
and Locke for Legislature. Paw
cite, BirdweII, Campeii and Nc
kiiIip Nominated.
APPARENT WINNERS.

Superior Judge-Mason Irwin.
Representative, Thirtieth District
H. b. Hewitt
Representatives Twenty ninth
District-Phil S. Locke, G. P. Hal
ferty.
Sheriff-Ed. Payette.
Clerk-W. c. Birdwell
Authorized Rosmond no oppo-
sition.)
Treasurer-A. II. Hoefer.
County AttOrney-W. f. Campbell.
AseSssor--4I II. Carter.
School Superintendent-N. ID. Nc
Killip.
Engineer-GeOrge d. Robertson
(nO opposition)
COroner-Dr. Paul Smits.
Commissioner, First District-C.
w .Arland.
Commissioner, Third District
George l.. Davis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-10

The first primary election in the
state of Washington passed off quiet
ly Tuesday. Less interest was mani
tested than was generally expected
less than 60 per cent of the voters of
Chehalis county casting their bal
lots. One reason for the short vote
was the dislike of many TO publicly
announce their party preference, but
the leading one was that bane OF
American politics-the indifference of
the average voter.
The number of candidates for
state, county and precinct officers
caused the voting to be slow, and the
counting of the ballots continued
most of yesterday the Fifth ward
Aberdeen, not completing the count
until nearly 6 o'clock last evening.
The multitude of candidates is ac-
counted for by the newness of the
method, and it is not likely to be re-
peated. The cost of making the pri-
more so than many candidates had
contemplated, which fact will doubt
less eliminate the indscriminate fl
ing for nomination at future cleo
tions.
The race for governor was between
Mead and Cosgrove, and it will be a
Ia of In J,o
suit will be known. For United
States senator, the election Of Jones
over Ankeny is conceded throughout
the state. Chehalis county went for
Jones and Cosgrove.
The most hotly contested office in
this county was that of superior
judge, and the result indicates the
election of Irwin by about 400 votes.
With ten precincts yet to hear from
the vote is, Irwin, 1,76S; Sheeks,
1,441, showing a majority for Irwin
of 327.
In the Thirtieth legislative district
the election of Hewitt is conceded. In
the Twenty-ninth district the returns
so far received indicate the election
of Halferty and of Locke. The vote
stands: Deming, 500; Wiley, 495;
White, 423; Halferty, sol; Locke,
SAL.
With 19 outlying precincts yet to
hear from the voters on county Off
GERS is given below:
For Sheriff-Dean, 600; Payette,
1,456; Lucore, 1875; Connor, 1,O01.
For Clerk-Birdwell, 1,716; Rich
ards, 1865.
For Treasurer-Taylor, 1,431;
Hoefer, 1,547.
For Attorney-Wade, 7S7; Camp
bell, 1889; Callahan, GIG; Lanning,
SOC.
For Assessor-Carter. 1854; Hoo
yer. 1,479.
For School Superintendent-W
liams, 1888; McKillip, 1877.
For Coroner-Schumach 1897;
Smits, 1914; Dole, 657.
For Commissioner, First District
Arland, 1,4O1: Williams, $40; Gar.
rard, 225; Hartman, 964.
For Commissioner, Third District
Thurber, 1898; Davis, 1885.
For Justice of the Peace, Aberdeen
-Trask, 2SS; Eaton, 1856; Bush, 4O3
Mckinley, 27S.
For Constable, Aberdeen-Young
berg. 400: Jensen, 213; Lobdell, SO;
Mcconnell, 342.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-10

A long list Of satisfied patrons q the
leading advertisement Of ehe Hsrall
Pr1nteSy. From . car ticket - q flll
shest poster. We AK 70 figure On yow
work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-08
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dread disease that science
has been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known the medical fraternity Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation oil
the disease and giving the patien;
strength by building up the consti.
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have &c
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollar:
for any case that 1t fails to cure
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. ]. Cheney & Co., To
ledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.