davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-27
GIRLS MOUTH A QUARRY.
Emits Flinty Articles That Puzzle
Doctors and Dentists.

Five weeks ago the 10-year-old
dangf ter of Will Green, a respected
color! man, was attacked with ex-
pector..t,on of rocks which came
from er teeth. Upon examination
twas onnd that on both sides of the
jaw teeth were badly decayed
and at small rock formations
wera ted from these cavities. The
girls arents became frightened and
phys rs were consulted, but they
cou { no explanation of the phe-
- : was taken to the Office OF
"a =, and while seated in the op-
era: air she began to emit these
70 &. of them about the size
O. =! pea, and though the
no washed and thoroughly
So and the childs hands held
IN these rocks continued to
Il a dozeH of these f1inty
s. ave been emitted since
NC The child has little pain
a. vsicians and dentists are
n I'D by the case. Several
Of ones have been sent to the
ST. st for analysis. The con-
stit:-, It from the bone of the teeth
so f at it cannot be surmised that
it is the breaking off of particles OF
deca~e' h.-Winston-Salem dis
patch TO Charlotte News
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-27
Colored State Fair Meets in Colum
bia, November Z to IL.

bia, November : to Il.
The 'Colored State Fair will be held
in Columbia this year on the grounds
of the White Fair Association, and
will begin November Z and continue
to the 18th. The same reduced rates
granted by the railroads to visitors tc
the white fair have been granted tc
visitors to the colored fair.
The officers of the fair are: Rich.
ard Carroll, president; W. D. Chap
pelle, vice-president; ]. H. Goodwin
superintendent; A Robertson, score
tary; T. A. Williams, treasurer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-27
HIGH PRICE COTTON and Low PRICE LANDS
SHOULD CAUSE TENANTS TO BECOME LAND OWNERS
Am Offering for Limited Time on Easy Terms =.

Am Offering for Limited Time on Easy Terms :.
IN BAMBERG COUNTY
NO. 900 acres Of good land $50
Sss Ri s;.sG ;;s
81 iii 's
ssn @ aa sss
stables; station. Price $1,000 per
good ese
200 cleared balance in pine and tim
.ns: @ sS a good
: i: 20 IT,; s;s: S;.5 s'
Is
Rs hS0 m 1ao easy
:: S
5sts @
sss :sa Of
3 5s:
acres cleared cultivation bal
@ anSe n % @ o on Raxa
anu '@O'eS' AH'''' l'A' ''N"' Price $500 per
a high o d
7room dweng good tenant houses barn % and
s 10 lea leaf is6ss s @ % %
;;ns
@ ss
S as' '>a
.ns: s' % v
1sa sssi s@5S
10 FL Also contiguous a5 cleared
NO. e. Also 1os cleared
NO. 2s rs buildings
No o. ass acres 200 acres cleared high
% H"s ,oo 7G0R s anes
mics south Of Bamberg c. Price $4,000
S 81 6as ssss: s'fsS
e.
|, HAMPTON COUNTY.
ns leaf sn s sS
houses barn, n. and sso stables as x
sn sn ns san sn
oRANGEBURG COUNTY.
sn s and
ss sss s?' sHsS ?3ass
n5 ~: ss:ss
mbers good tenant houses barn and an
R Ho ss seS' u ces 60 acres cleared
Dwelling barn and stables and other outOudnss
CITY PROPERTIES
with Pgsa into each 5.r and in % xs
and street, quick terms
'A' ' e - 81, 10000
loubuidngs ~o'I
stables tnree 4roH
and Groom tenant o one-hrd cash
n.;@r. @ ~m ocre IN lot e ~ ~ $2,75OO co.
sstory dwelling Church streets barn
town; large
"no ''"0Aoo' 0N - 10000
Il acres open Heights and New Bridge
Iee VI apf1on p1ioato
Finn and OFT streets Prices on application
J. T. O'NEAL
REAL ESTATE AGENT, bANbEh0' . u
TTInNIITI1DE|
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-23
Hart, Schaffner & Marx

the eGraetC in mg uendh
onunHnd
ybrownb
h olndnm Their also sand
peaanar m will
them Ihet NdkaH Hdntn
and echeaaE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
CHARLIE DANIEL NEATLY
TRAPS D. u. R. MOT0RMEN
They Whiz Cars BY Him Out Michi-
ean-ave.. But Judge Connolly Is
Hidden Witness.

They say that he laughs best who
laughs last, and Deputy Game Warden
Charles Daniel certainly had the ulti-
mate exclamation on some ID. L. Il.
car crews when they whizzed past
him AT Markeyst. and Michigan-ave.
Tuesday.
Daniel has been fighting the ID. u. r..
ordinance complaints for failing 10
stop lpSi-Ann cars al Markey-~,
when there was no other car within
a block At last Mondays session OF
the ordinance court the car crews
were scrappy. They insisted that while
they had Intentionally run past Daniei
there was another car within a block.
Judge Connolly took the case under
adviSement.
On Tuesday Daniel took Judge Con
molly out TO the corner where the cars
90 by Judge Connolly took up his
position in Frank Simms' hardware
store. and Daniel went out to signal
cars. one whizzed past. There was
no other car in sight. A few moments
later the motorman called up Simms.
Did YOU see me run past Daniel?'
he chuckled
Yep. Judge Connolly saw you,
too"
Judge Connollv?" gasped the
mot orman.
yep. he's here in the store. watch.
ing"
There was the sound OF a falling
body az the other end OF the line.
Pretty soon another car whizzed
past. That motorman also called up
IN His Hffln lanUh "a
Daniel He. too. was gently informed
OF the judicial witness TO his little
frolic.
Daniel is wondering what the car
crews will say when the cases are
heard. on brand new complaints which
he swore ont Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
TENANTS DRIVEN
OUT IN N|GHT|Es
Early Morning Blaze in Greenwood
Ave. Flats Causes Excitement
and Some Damage.

Fire in the two-story fiat al Nos.
100 ana 1872 GreenwOod-ave. al >
O'Clock, Thursday morning. forced tho
tenants 70 make hasty exit ia their
nighties
The fire, supposed TO have started
from hot Goals dropping from a gratn
on the carpet in the upper Fat. oc-
cupied by Mrs. Elyina Ford. was ais
covered by the latter When she fail
ed TO check the flames with several
pals OF water. she called the fire de-
partment by telephone, then aroused
the other tenants.
The Are spread rapidly across the
hall TO the apartments occupied by
August Reuter-, where the most dam
age was done. Mr. and Mrs. Reuter-.
when awakened by Mrs. Ford found
their fiat in flames. With Mrs. Ford
they made their way TO the sidewalk.
and were given shelter by neighbors.
The flames were soon extinguished
by the firemen.
Mrs. Ford places her loss at $500
and has no insurance. while the Reut-
ters say their loss VIII be over 500.
covered by insurance H. c. Dingman
VINO occupied the lower fiat suffered
$50 loss To his furniture from smoke
and water. The building, owned by
the Holland estate, is damaged TO the
extent OF $500 covered by insurance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
CHARTER AMENDMENT VOTE
WILL NOT COME BEFORE AUG. Is
Four Months Must Elapse Between
Endorsement By Council and
Submission To People

While The coancil committee oT
charter and city legislation Will re
port in its recommendations as L
charter amendments next Tuesd2 !
sight. special election to vote or
Ihesc amendments may not be hell
before Aug. 10, ana may. possibly, MOI
come until September. Corporation
Counsel rally will have to draw M
inc amendments in proper form. and
he canno- complete the work within
less than 80 DAYS. Four months MUS
then elapse before submission.
The protest OF the citizens commits;
tee on municipal ownership against
the submission II council municipal
ownership Amendment in place OF the
Moore plan wa smothcred by the
council. Tuesday evening, being re
ferred 10 the committee which had
armed down the Moore plan.
Aid. Va.nOr Introduced the civil scr
vice amendment and this was referred
to committee Il provides that all city
employees holding Office at the tine
oi its adoption retain Office unless dis
charged .or cause. and that all pro-
motions nr new appointments be maio
after competitive examination. the ap
plicant passing the highest examina-
uop getting the place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
URGES SUPPORT FOR VETS"
Staatsverband Michigan Would Have
Local Option Defeated.

The Staatsverband Michigan. an in
fluential German organizations is send.
ing an open letter To German-Ameri-
cans all over the state, and TO its
branch societies. urging all 10 stand
by the vets in the coming local
option contests in 81 counties The
letter asserts that nine among eleven
counties which voted dry two years
ago are already tired OF the blessings
of compulsory prohibition" and this,
il is argued. should be sufficient TO
prevent the citizens OF the state from
making any further experiments in
this direction. In these counties. IL
Is claimed. the blind pig" has sprun,,
M i'm place OF the decent saloon" /:
taxes have increased and likewise
drunkenness Resolutions adopted ~
the National German-American ALI
ance on the liquor question are printed
i'm full.
The letter is signed by Carl Bauer.
president. and Or. T.. Rosinge., secrc.
tarv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
PEACE PLANS FALL
Court Decides Divorce Cases Held UP
In Hope of Reconciliations.

Two divorce cases held up In hopes
that the parties would become recon
ciled. were decided by Judge Hosmer
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Grace f. Sanborn, the pretty
wife of Or. William l.. Sanborn, pro-
prletor OF the Peerless Dental parlors
was granted a decree. Mrs Sanbori
charged her husband with spending
his time and earnings in Detroit re
sorts Witnesses told OF the dizzy
round of gaiety the young dentist
kept up. and of the dances he attend
ed at Inkster, Mich. with well
known member Of the demi-monde.
The second old case settled was
that of Pearl b. VS.. LaNerne Dillon
marshal OF Highland Park. Mrs. Dbl
Ions bill was dismissed. She charged
her husband with cruelty. and alleged
that he was friendly with several 40
men in the church they attended. The
aged pastor of the church testified
that Mrs Dillon was a trouble maker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
COMMON LAW WIFE SUES.
Legal Wife is Made Defendant !
Unique Suit

PITTSBI' RIG. Feb. PA sensa-
tional family scandal has been un.
earthed by the serving of citations on
~ of the leading society people OF
Sewickley. in the upper Ohio valley.
Ruth H. Spinks comely woman OF
the Oakland district has begun legal
proceedings 10 get possession of at
least part of the estate of the late
William Arrott. millionaire inSur-
ance man of Pittsburg The affinity
makes claim 10 having been his COM
mon law wife for II years previous
to his death last July and the young
woman further startles social Pitts
burg by the assertion that she was
such with the knowledge and written
consent of Mrs. Lyder Arrott. wife of
the man now dead.
Miss Spnks says that the rich in
surance man. who with his real wife
was prominent in society. made will
i'm her favor but that this will has
been either lost or destroyed by rela-
tives OF the dead man. She caused
the courts to issue papers on Isabel
Arrott. Charles Arrott, J. w Arrott,
Albert T.. Arrott. Mrs Jennie Adams.
Mrs. Isabel Rider. John Mayer. Frank
Boarman. Robert H. Carson and Frank
s Kaufman, all relatives. as we'll as
Mrs. I.yder Arrott, the widow. To pro-
duce the will OF Arrott which she
claims was made but a few years be-
fore his death and in which she al.
leges she was amply provided for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
HOPE FOR ECZEMA PATIENTS

The oil of winiergreen compound
for eczema--known as ID. p. -. Pre-
scIiption--can be secured at present
from Central Drug Co. in 25.cent
bottle.
This offer is especially made To con
vince those skin sufferers who have
not yet tried the remedy One bottle
will sutilce 10 cure a mild case and the
first application will instantly prove
TO YOU thar YOU get relief at once from
the itch. The moment you wash the
skin with This mild. soothing liquid
the itch Is gone
if-upon our special recommended
tion-vou want to try bottle OF this
proven eczema cure Cd. ID. D. at %
cents. telephone or call at our store.
Central Drug Co, %. 1S7. PSI Wood
ward-avc.. and l52 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
HAlLY ASKS AID IN
FIGHTING D. j. R.
Requests Council To Permit Him To
Engage Outside Legal Talent;
Otto Kirchner His Choice.

Corporation Counsel Haly appealed
TO the common council, Wednesday
night, for permission TO engage out
side legal talent to assist him in the
defense of the Haly street railway
ordinance which is due to come up in
the United States court before Judge
Swan within few weeks. IL given
permission, il is probable that he will
engage Otto Kirchner, who appeared
in the hearing before the circuit
court of appeals In this case over 4
year ago.
Aid. Gutman has come to the Iesctic
Of the smokers who live along Wood
wardave. He introduced a resolution
requesting the ID. u. X. to provide
smoking compartments on its pay-as-
you-enter cars. Such compartments
are provided on pay-enter cars in
other cities.
Aid link brought in Il resolution In
line with the request made of the
ID. u. X. by committee Of the alder
men some time ago that interchange
able workingmen' tickets be issued
and that transfers be interchangeable
mems hours. This went to commit
tee.
Resolutions calling upon the cor
poration counsel to draw up revocable
franchises for the operation OF street
cars on Scotten-ave. and on kerche-
val-ave.. from the present terminus OF
the Sherman line TO the Alter road
were introduced by Aid. Walsh ana
Trevor. respectively. These ana
other extensions will be discussed IN
the committee Of fifty meeting, Thurs
day evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
HICKS DENIES SKIPPING OUT.
Preacher Says He Resigned Gesto
Charge In Regular Way: NOW In
COrunna

The Rev David Hicks, who is said
to have left Gesto. Ont. hurriedly,
leaving debts of about $1,000, is now
in charge Of the Methodist church in
Corunna. Mich He was given a call
10 the Corunna church after preach
ing there several weeks ago He
denies running away from Gesto.
claiming that he resigned in the regu-
lar way, and that his leaving was
common knowledge. Mr.. Hicks also
denies emphatically that he failed to
send To the mission board in Toronto
500 contributed by his congregation
10 foreign missions. He says the
money was sent last July. and the
receipt is on file in the church Mr..
Hicks also claims that he is a regu-
larly ordained minister and not a
probationer. as his Gesto enemies
claim. MI Hicks admits leaving SOME
debts in Gesto, but says the amount
is small. and will soon be taken care
OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
MAD DOG HOLDS
FORT IN COAL SHE'D
Fires Go Out While Family Tries
To Dislodge Canine-Couple of
Cops Finally Turn Trick.

A dog in the coal shed. when the
temperature is lowering around zero,
IL much more pestiferous institution
than the famous dog In the manager.
Mrs. DAVIS Segan. No 800 High.st.
east. made that discovery Thursday
morning. when a fox terrier which
seemed To- be peeveo about something,
showed It's teeth e. every one Wild
lied TO enter the Sagen coal sheu,
where IL mad foand refuge. and held
all attaching forces at bay while the
Segan fires went out and the cold
orept in.
After numerous attempts to take tie
coal shed by stealth or by storm. Sc
gan gave up, beaten man. Mrs. Sc
gan, who is a sister OF Police Depart
ment License Clerk Charles Rothsten,
arose to the emergency. She teie-
rhoned 20 Rothstein, without whose
official certificate no dog has right
10 live in Detroit.
THAT dog has no license TO act tha'
way" said Charley. III send po-
Gceman.
Better send two policemen" sail
Mrs Segan. That dog is awful mad.
so two stalwart policemen from
hunt-st station hurried TO the scene.
Telephone communication with the
battlefield was soon established.
They've got the dog out of the
shed" said Mrs. Segan, at $40,
How? with a shovel. Shoveled him
cut? No, chased MIN out with the
shovel Hes on the back porch now.
I'm afraid 10 go out He's awful mad.
He's trying 10 bite the shovel. Waltz
came thrilling lvcr the wire. and
there was long period of suspense as
Mrs. Segan left the phone.
At 9.i5 she returned. They've
Killed the dog. she announced.
Shoot him."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
HUNGER MAKING WILD
ANIMALS FEARLESS OF MAN
Wolves. Cougars and Lynx Are At
lacking Men and Ranch Live
Stock in the Northwest

DAYTON, Wash, Feb. 24.-Word Is
coming In from points IN the Blue
Mountains in oregon and Washington.
including the Tukannon Upper Patti
and Tuochet. Panjab. Willowa and Sar
mon River districts. that wildcats,
wolves. lynx and other ferocious am
mails are becoming SO numerous that
cattle. horses and human beings are
in danger OF their lives
Several cases of animals attacking
horses. COWS. sheep and persons have
been brought to Dayton. Emboldene,l
by hunger caused by the long hard
winter, the carniyori are feared.
County Auditor Frary has paid s2l4
I'm bounties recently The list includes
"A wildcats. - coyotes. ioUr lynx and
four wolves.
Foxes are trapped in large numbers
for he frst time here. These are red
foxes. valuable for their fur. when
IS used as ornamental dress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
DEFENDS FARMERS.
c. c. Lille Says Their Net Profits
Are Small.

Are Small.
LANSING. Mich. Feb. 24.-Colon
c. Lille, In All address on Cow test.
ing associations" at the fifteenth ant
nual roundup institute at the NJ. A.
c., said after the farmer had proper
~ figured the cost of production he
hadn't any more left than the com
mon laborer OF the city
Mr.. Lille made a strong plea Tor
dairy testing associations. the first OF
which was founded at Fremont. Mich,
stating that this was the only method
of putting dairying on firm business
basis.
Prof r. s. Kellog, of the United
States forest service told of the man
ner in which some tree crops could
be raised on valuable soil and at a
greater profit than ordinary farm
crops, advocating the maintenance OF
all wood lots in Michigan.
H. +. Probert of Jackson, said that
in Michigan existed the greatest
variety OF soils OF any state in the
union and that it was probable that
there We're more sour lands in Michi-
gan than any other state. The speak
or advocated the more general plant
ing OF alfalfa in this state, saying that
IL was by far the best forage crop
ob-ainable for any kind of stock, adj
ding that carbonate of lime can be
used in sweetening the soil
Stock-judging at shows is all a
humbug." said Prof A. L. Hacker.
OF Nebraska, in a beneficial address
on dairy stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
SCHOOL BIDS LOWER.
ReadVertsing on Clippert and Nichols
Buildings Causes Cut

New bids on the Clippert and
Nichols schools, re-advertised for un
der the three-head plan. were opened
in meeting of the real estate and
building committee of the board OF
education. Wednesday afternoon, and
were found 10 be- considerably lower
than the bids first received The bid
on the Clippert school was still more
tnan $4,000 in excess of the appropria
ton. however while the other was
more than $1,000 below the appropria
ton. The low bids aggregated SOS.
2l22S for the Clippert and 60.544.75
for the Nichols The committee will
probably recommend the acceptance
of the Nichols bid at least. when the
board meets Thursday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
Wnn,t Neen a Cru,ch-

When Editor J =. Sossman. OF Cor.
nolius. " c.. bruised his leg badly, Il
started an ugly sore. Many salyes and
ointments proved worthless Then
Buckiens Arnica Salve healed it thor,
oughly. Nothing is so prompt and
sure for Ulcers. Boils. Burns. Bruises.
Cuts. Corns. Sores. Pimples. Eczema
or piles. 25c at r. G. Kinsels. Central
DRUG Store and Gray & Worcesters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

When the box Office In the Detroit
opera house opened Thursday morninf
there was long line OF people wait
ing TO purchase seats for the engage
ment next week of FRITZ Schen IN
Charles Dillingham's production or
The Prima Donna" The advance de-
maId has been very large and there
have been many mail orders from
points. outside OF the city indicating
that Madame Scheff will play ~
packed houses during her Detroit ELI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
Inasmuch ~ the Packard Motor Car
GO. needs in eNIcnsIOn Of The COn-

NbIh-ANFr nAbllf sewer bN july !. De-
cause OF the erection OF a new addi-
ton Ia It's plant which VIII employ
LOCO men. ana the city has no APP
tomobile company has offered to adj
vance $1,000 for the purpose. An
estimate FOR the cost Of the sewer
VIII be placed in the budget and the
money advanced can be repaid July
l. from the appropriation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
work In the Congo district
In AIrIcn mud In InhiM. WI. grnphIc-

MY NFHtTIIltU NUU ,IIIUNITUItU WIFI
the stereopticon in Central Chris
tian church. "Wednesday afternoon
and evening. when a missionary
rally was held under the auspices OF
the Foreign Christian Missionary So
ciety. The Rev NJ H. Adams. OF
india. and the Rev. Il Il. Eldred. of
Africa, Were the nrinclnal SPEAKERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

Blue pink and aqramarine diamonds
recently were exhibited in London.
Though weighing but half a pound,
p red herring will lay $4,000 eggs at
a time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
Records TINT nre extremely valuable
In supplying several chapters To the

fOmpItIp HISTORY OF T1FtTOIt. have
just beeu discovered in Toronto. by
e NJ Burton. petroits historic
grapher The documents pertain 10
the court OF common pleas for the
district Of lIessc. which Included De-
troit from l5SS until 1896. The pa
pers Will remain in the custody OF
the city OF Toronto. but Mr.. Burton
VIII be able to transcribv their con-
tents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

one OF the newest milking machines
includes a pulsating vacuum pump
uriven by an electro motor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
Detroit IL confronted with danger of "a
cloud ON the title Of the city hospital

pIoptfIy OUI IIIWlItOn -DINd WUilr
the city was Ia litigation with J r.
weber over the purchase OF siis 25-
acre tract. the taxes were allowed
10 lapse Controller Doremus has
discovered that &. IT, WiltSie who
deals in tax titles. has secured a tax
certificate covering the property
The period 81 redemption on this tax
ute expires June !. and the council
III take action to cancel the taxes
and repay Wiltsle. The matter was
Iefarrel In mo ..nnl m % N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
The breach Of promise case at Mrs.
(Inrn Mct.regOr ngnInsI Senecn q.

Wilson was thrown out OF court bS
Judge Donovan. "Wednesday after
noon. on the ground that il was
barred by the statute OF limitation.
The alleged breach 81 promise oc-
Cured In 1905. ana suit was started
then. but allowed To drop. Then
both parties married. and Mrs Nc
- N -..lA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
George Goblin. No. IL Honest,
changed ~ $50 hill for a. stranger ON

HtTfuy CHT W FNnVNUHN nIRUt- Tho
bill was confederate one. Many re-
ports Of the sort have been received
from the Polish section Two men.
ostensibly bent on purchasing cN-
pensiVe millinery. caused q slight
furry In Mrs. w j. Palmer's mil
linery store. No 90 Grand River
ave. "Wednesday. While Mrs Palm
81 was waiting ON one OF the men.
the other wH+ke.4 out with two oS-
triCh plumes valued at SIS \ \.
Moore. No. 20j Telegraph block. rc-
ports that me- cHsied a worthless
check FOR So. Frank Huba. No G51
II. Antoinc-st, lost $3.50 in the
InannNI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

Get them today, Don't hesitate no
matter how we'll You feel. Take one
OF two every week Protect your
good health. Fortify your system
against the ravages or spring diseases
by using "MARhIN'S GAst'AHA gHO-
COLATE TABLETS, the only Constipa-
ton remedy known that the longer
YOU use IL the less you will REQUIRE
Thousands of Detroit citizens are on d
loving the benefits derived from their
use Why not YOU
80 DOSES zoe At DRUGGISTS.