davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
1880 HOMELESS
IN 100000 FIRE
Flames Practically Wipe Out Bust
ness Section and Large Portion OF.
Residence Section Of Bangor.

BANGOR. Maine. May with the
fire which practically wiped out the
business section and much OF the
best residential portion OF this city
under controi. but still burning. the
state and city authorities set on foot
n movement to relieve distress and
secure shelter for the homeless. Al
ready offers OF aid from the outside
are pouring In. II Is announced all
OF the burned portions OF the city
will be rebuilt. The IRE destroyed
nearly ali OF the important business
structures In the city with total loss
about 100000 and made $500
persons homeless. Today. the city is
under martial law while soldiers with
loaded rifles are guarding the vaults
OF all banks and trust companies In
the burned zone to prevent lootinG.
II Is known that three persons lost
their lives while Atty others were in
jured In lighting the fire. The fact
that any of the city was saved is
due 70 the rushing OF experienced
firemen from every city which has
railroad communication with Bangor.
These fresh men relieved the worn
out Bangor firemen and by seven
o'clock had the fire under control
Following Is a list OF the most i'm.
portant buildings destroyed:
Morse Oliver, Stevens, postoffice
NoreMbega, Windsor Hotel, High
School, First Baptist Church, First
Universslist Church, st. Johns Epis.
copal Church, Jewish Synagogue, New
England Telegraph and Telephone
Western Union. Postal, Smith Strick
land block. (dynamited), Haynes and
Chalmers, Hodgkins block, Fiske
Fairbanks, Public library, Bangor
Daily News, Robinson's Drug Store
Finnegan, c. j. Lynch, University OF
Maine Law School, Exchange, East
Side Pharmacy, Scott Tea Co., Benoit
Latneau, Farrar Furniture Co., Lup.
lein. C.. II. Glass Printing Co.. Kane
Restaurant Co, Brown and White
Carriage and Automobile Works.
In addition number of the big lum-
Der yards along the river front
caught fire and are still burning
Their contents. mostly dressed lum
Der OF the most expensive kind. will
be a total loss.
he 10 NCu ~ = " NIOth ytolCi-
day afternoon at Brown and Union.
SITS, a short distance from the juno
ton Of the Kenduskeag and Penobscot
rivers, which divtde-the city. Famed
| by a strong wind 1t swept northward
devastating the business section and
then sweeping into the north end
where were most OF the best resi-
dences.
AS the fre communicated from
7 building to building, an immense
I shower OF sparks and burning embers
ives carried far ahead, landing on the
unprotected shingled roofs OF struc-
lures far removed from the immedi.
ate fire zone. II was this that caused
the fire to get away from the local
department and soon appeals for help
were being sent TO outside cities.
There was a prompt response and
soon men and apparatus from Angus
ia. Portland, Lewiston, Oldtown and
Brewer, were on the way. As the
fire burned, the city lighting plant
went out OF commission and through
out the night the fire was fought in
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

edian. and Wilbur Dobbs played the
German role up 10 the mark.
The feminine members OF the COM
pany must not be overlooked. Jean
cite Sherwood not only looks good
but can also sing. Jane Lebeau helps
her out In good style. and Primrose
Semon makes the third member OF
good trio. There Is lively chorus
that comes In at the proper time TO
make an attractive tableau after go
ing through some sprightly evolutions.
They can also sing when occasion de-
mands.
The Ginger Girls show Is well stag
ed and the scenery and costumes do
not show the wear and tear OF hard
season on the road.
Between "Janitor Higgins and Fair
Day at Pocatello' the two hbrettas,
are two clever olio acts. The Semon
Duo have a singing and dancing act,
and Sig and Edith Franz contribute
some remarkable trick bicycle riding.
The Ginger Girls WILDE In the Gay
ETY. all week and> viii be succeed
ed next week by the Fads and Follies
Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

fornia should be made responsive TO
the people alone, and SO far as ofii'
Gals were concerned that no divided
allegiance between the state and
private interests would be tolerated.
Anderson, in the long fight, repre-
sented the antithesis Of this principle.
He was the open exponent OF corrupt
Southern Pacific politics and in add
ton he represented In his official ca
pacity a particular banking interest.
He was rich, influential and behind
him we're high finance and big bust
ness.
At the very commencement there
fore, OF the new administration. IT
was frankly stated that Anderson
could not and would not be permit
ted to remain IN Office. A bill was
prepared and submitted to the legis-
lature that would effect the removal
OF Anderson by changing the term OF
Office of the superintendent OF banks
Big business Immediately became
aggressive.
The Hold Broken.
The administration made no con-
cealment Of it's purpose, and to the
members of the legislature asserted
that the issue was exactly that upon
which the campaign had been fought
and that there should be no hesitation
in the removal OF the influential and
powerful.
II was insisted by the administra-
tioh that to remove the weak and
frankly corrupt politician, while his
powerful, influential and more culp-
able brother. representing big bust
ness, was permitted to remain was
mere paltering and cowardice; and
SO Anderson was made the test of
strength between the progressive adj
ministration and the old regime.
As often happens in such contests,
after many days Of bitterness, recrim-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
LAST HOLD OF THE.
POLITICAL RING
IS BROKEN
Representative Of Big Interests Who
Had Been Factor in CALIFORNIA;
Affairs for Years, Goes Down
To Defeat.
Progressives Put Bill Through Legis-
lature and Effect His Removal
From Office.
HY HIRAM w. JOHNSON.

SACRAMENTO, May 1.-The last
hold OF the railroad machine was
broken In exactly one month after
the legislature OF 1911 convened.
The struggle that broke this hold
came as test of strength between
the corporation forces and the forces
OF the new administration, In refer.
ence to the ONCE of superintendent
OF banks. ...s .......
This position was originally created
for Alden Anderson, who had become
wealthy and prominent under the old
regime and had filed the position
in q manner fairly acceptable TO the
bankers, after its creation. When the
Southern Pacific Co. in 1910, was
casting about for candidate for
governor who would represent South
ern Pacific methods and the inter
ests or big business as well, Ander'
son was selected.
His connection with the banks as
well as his political Affiliations made
him formidable opponent in the
primary campaign from March l to
Aug. 16, 1910. Anderson. though then
in ONCE. devoted himself exclusively
to politics. All of the efforts with
which we have become SO familiar, In
timidation, coercion. persuasion and
threats, were used by big business
and the old machine in the campaign
for Anderson's nomination.
TrIckery Plotted. ....
Anderson had announced In March,
1910. that upon entering his cam.
paign he would resign as superin.
tendent of banks. He continued TO
hold on, however, until July 1, when
he sent his resignation to Gov. Gil
lett.
The primary election was held Aug.
16 and the governor, acting in con-
junction with Anderson, did nothing
with Anderson's resignation between
July and Aug. 16.
Anderson was Overwhelmingly de-
feated Aug. Is. because of the direct
primary. Thereafter he continued as
superintendent of banks. On Dec. l.
TO the machine leaders, and to the
governor and to Anderson, there oc-
Cured scheme by which Anderson
could hold on to the Office, represent
ing the old regime under the present
administration, for another four
years On that date. Dec. /, the gov.
ernor pretended to accept Anderson's
resignation OF July 1, 1910, and there
upon reappointed Anderson for the
fun term Of four years from Dec /,
1910.
Progressive Cause al Stake.
The theory upon which the long
primary campaign Of the present ad-
ministration had been made was that
the government of the state OF Cal.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
AVENUE.


Frankie Heath, one or the cleverest
woman entertainers In burlesque, Is
back In the Avenue theater this week
as the principal feature OF Dixon's
Big Review Co. Miss Heath has q
number OF new songs and her spe-
cialty made such a tremendous hit
with the audience that IL was loath
to allow her TO leave the stage.
Harry lie Van is the chief comedian
and he has able assistance from Rus
sell Simpson and Harry Lorraine.
During the action OF the show. a num-
Der OF good limitations OF well-known
theatrical stars are introduced. The
most amusing feature OF the entire
show is q travesty on the gambling
scene from The Girl of the Golden
West" in which Miss Heath, Mr..
Simpson and Mr.. Lorraine took part
The company will play a matinee
every day this week.
The Pabst theater company OF Ger
man players from Milwaukee. gave a
performance, Sunday evening, In the
Garrick theater, OF the farce Hans
Huckebein." A large audience laughed
itself into delight throughout the
three lively acts OF the piece. The
company is a capable one, numbering
several well-known German actors.
Well known men OF the stage, mem
bers of The Friars club. OF New York
will make a ten days tour. as far
west as Chicago, opening In New
York, in the New Amsterdam the
alter, Sunday evening. May %, and Civ
ing one performance in Detroit, In
the Detroit opera house, Monday even
ing, June 5. The entertainment will
consists of an old-time black face
minstrel first part, with an olio, the
whole TO conclude With a white face
skit, in which the entire company will
take part. The company will include
George NJ. Cohan, William Collier
Lew Fields, Raymond Hitchcock, Hen
~ z. Dixey. George Evans. Nat Wills
Lew Dockstader, George II. Primrose
Emmett Corrigan, John Barrymore
Jerry j. Cohan, Carter De Haven, Gui
Edwards. Andrew Mack, Eddie Foy
George Beban, William Rock, Harry
Kelly, Tully Marshall, Fred Niblo anC
other men prominent on the American
stage.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
EVERY DAY FOR SEVEN
MONTHS"

Commencing Monday, Nav
Ist, d. & c. Line steamer
leaves Detroit for Buffalo, max
ing direct connections next
morning with early trains for
New York and all Eastern
points. Besides the delightful
trip across Lake Erie, you save
5000 on your fare. Worth
considering, isn't il?
job Printing Done Right. Times
Co., 10 John R--st Call Main
1898. or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
MeIodrama Without a Home.

With the performance, Sunday eve
ming, the curtain went down in the
Lafayette theater. never TO rise
again. The building is to be torn
down at once to make room for q
new office structure. The building
was built in the '70s, and was turn
ed into theater by DR.. Martin Camp
bell, in 1898. For about a year Il
was used for the attractions of the
Detroit opera house, when that thea
ter burned The tearing down OF the
Lafayette leaves melodrama without
a home In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

nation. denunciation and abuse,
vote fails TO show what has really
transpired. In this instance there was
all the bitterness that would natural
ly mark such a struggle. This know.
But when the roll was called in the
assembly there was not vote in
support OF Anderson and but two in
the senate.
The last hold was broken.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
EIGHTH WARD.

Union Trust Co. Holden Hamlin Fordyce's sub. OF
O. OF the sub. OF the part d. q
s., and Of Mandlebaum's sub OF the eastern part
of frac- 36 t. 3. n. IL II. nd eastern TT
of frac sec 4. 7: s. r II r., also the My 7s-iOo
son farm, n Of the Grand River rd,
#. Smith Commonwealth. Dudley H. odbridse's sub
OF the n. part OF the Woodbridge farm.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
EIGHTH wARD-tco.s,nu.d.,


W. Baker Commonwealth. last named SUBJ
noxious weed tax on
Thos. Leadbeater Of D.. C 473 known
as the Stanton farm .noxious weed tax on
Pat W. baltimore, Fourteenth OF tAe God
frey farm. p. c. 72s. lying n. Of Grand River ave- -
Mary E. Armstrong e Sixteenth, Mary f. Armstrong 3
sub OF the w OF the Lafontaine farm of Grand
River 7. s., r. IL e. noNous weed tax on
Mcbride. w. Linwood VIM Y Hamn's sub. OF lots
g. 4. and 8. OF Hall a Ingersdrs sub. OF the HAN
farm .npxious weed tax on
Newell w. Linwood McIaughfins sub. of lot T. OF
Hall & IngerEolIs sub. OF the Hall farm,
hoxous weed on
s. C. spauIding W. Lnwood named sub.
noxious weed tax on
- - - " noxious weed tax
John Carroll W. Humboldt Hubbard q Dingwalls Hum.
boldt sub part d. Ala and 1888. lying bet
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

BOSTON--As the result Of move
ment to establish permanent me-
mortal to Maria Mitchell. Americas
first woman astronomer Of note, q
s25. 900 fellowship at the Nantucket
Island observatory to assist women
scientists in studying the stars has
been announced.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01


Preyentorium, at Farmingdale, N. j..
has received $4,000 from "a friend"
to be used for new buildings.
SOUTH NORwALK. Connie
bride at a wedding reception here. Jo-
seph Bolog stabbed and killed Ste
phen Gomosak. the best man.
BALTIMORE-"wha horrible
thing to attempt to lay hands on Gods
commandments" was the comment or
Cardinal Gibbons on the plan OF Can
on Douglass. of New York, to shorten
the decalogue.
NEW YORK-E. l.. Sanders and
his bride, who was Miss Emma VIII
Hanson OF South Bend, will 60 TO
Germany on their honeymoon. in or
der to take a ride In one OF the Zep-
pelin dirigible balloons.
NEW YORK-Louis J. Bernhardt,
who has spent % years behind pris-
on bars, told the story OF his life to
a fashionable audience at st. Georges
Episcopal church, J. p. Morgan's
church, last night.
ITHACA-James b. Clarke. colored.
has won the Prix DHonneur In the
competition in French essay writing
OF Cornell students.
PHILADELPHIA 3 sermon on
Sins OF Summer Resorts the Rev.
Frank Dewitt, Talmadge stigmatized
summer resorts as chiefly responsible
for divorces and warned married peo-
pie to stay away from them.
CHICAGO, May Aroused be-
cause his brother called him a
"Sponger" Vincent Calabresi shot and
seriously wounded Frank Calabresi.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

CHICAGO-when. Timothy Sam
mons started home with his new suit
OF clothes under his arm highway
man took IL, declaring he needed the
clothes. II was q dress suit.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
SIXTH WARD.

e. l. Spencer. Holden, L. l. a. A. X stmson's sub Of
lots TO- IL and IL Of OF the eastern
part OF frac sec. 36. T. s., r. IL f., and
part OF frac sec. 1. T. g.. r. IL Il,
noxious weed tar on
f. E Bushman. q. Boulevard Moran q Moross sub
of part Of 81 and Sc, T. s., II. IL a and
part Of the Baker Forsyth farms.
r. T. Bushman, g Grand Boulevard. last named sub
noxious on
s. pelano. Grand Boulevard. chopes sub OF lots
to 20, inclusive. OF VIM G. Maybury's Of
Mandelbaums sub. OF the. part OF frac. 36, T.
s. r. IL f., and ely part OF frao 1, T. / g.. r..
s. Delano, Grand Boulevard last named sub.
noxous weed
F. Leadbeter, Trumbul Hodges Bros sub 81 O Is ss
90, 1O2 and 100. Woodbridge farm,
noxious weed n Is r.
o. rs It.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
Late Telegraph News

NEW YORK-The Tuberculosis
Preyentorium. at Farmingdale. N. j..
has received $4,000 from "a friend"
TO be used for new buildings.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
TWELFTH WARD.

Sarah Beardsiey n Stanley Thos McCsraw's resub or
lots and from to rs incl of Thos McGraws sur.
OF OF the Porter farm, also part OF sec
O. TO. 8, r. IL +. 49, noxious week tax on
noxtous weed tax
Mary A Damn n Grand River Mary A. Damm's sub or
727 nd lying n or Grand River
noxsous
- noxfous weed tax
'' : " = noxious weed
Mary A Damn. Grand River las named sub,
" - noxfous weed
Unknown e. IAwton. Mary A Damms sub fp -. 7zT
and 71g. living n of brand River
~ " e noxfous tax
. - ~ noxious weed tax
Mary A Damn w Lawton. last named sub,
49, - noxjous weed tax
Mary A. Damn, W. Lawton. last named sub.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

w. III Irvine, o. Holden Cranes sec Of the Crane
farm being blocks 20, 49, S. a. 49, se 40 a. 4s and
noxious Weed tax on
and part OF Milwaukee vacated, part pub
sees 81 and SO ~ 8, Il. IL and ~ E. also part Of
lot zlz OF Leavitts sub. OF secs. 81 and 36
noxious
JOS hoddick n Bethune, Lothrop a Dufheld's sub of
part OF secs 6S and S. 10000 tract.
noxious weed W. So II
and the sly $50 IT. of o. l. of sub. of Y as.
Hunt Leggett. s Hardwood Warmers sub. OF lot
sec. iVVvv acre .noxious weed
Laura Cox Fourth Alb Cranes OF the Crane farm.
peanS blocks 20 49, So 81 49, 3d. 90 a. 40 and 46 OF
noxious weed tax on
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
SEVENTEENTH wARD-tco.t,nued.,
observation-disclosures.

noxious
Mrs Chas Herkel e. Garland, sub OF
so IT. OF the WY u and that I g., 8,
3 sub of the ely y all OF 725 and lying JEFF
ferson and Mack ayes, Crosse Pointe.
noxious weed ON ia
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
SEVENTEENTH WARD.

J. y. ana Il - Newberry. q Mack, Boulevard PARKS
~ p q 70. bet Waterloo and Mack ave,
d d ana T. IT. Nswbsrry q Mack last named D sub. :.
Il eed "a o
81. -. 81. - ~ noxious
H. q smith, fennsylvanta Brandons
q g. go and ~. bet Jefferson ave and Mack IT
q "a feet Of that part of a57 bet Jefferson
A Noneer g Bsividere MunEer's sub Of O. l. II OF OF
the sub. 81 the front concession OF D. c. 40.
A. Il Munger Beivdere. last named sub. "'s' 'AA on
4 n nnnxsr. Beividere. named SUB "'so '-A 2"
.|... Y. ~ 3 s-- - noxious tax on
A n xonssre Belvdere. named sub. "''' - On
rr<<ir~r newck Bswick.s sub. Of the WY 4 OF D.
1<1 bet. Hffchevai and Mack ava. Crosse Ponfe
./< npxious weed tax N. 20 n.
noxious weed tax on 4 20 n
noxfous on
p II 4 n nsn, - per1ek. last named SUBJ
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
WEST SIDE WARDS
SECOND WARD.

Detroit Trust Co, n. Ferry, Hubbard & DngwaiPs sub
sub OF Park Lots 40. &c. 81 and So
Noxous week n e.
except n. 1903 II
Emma Bryant, Grummond, Macks sub. of the a n of
lot 2 or y as, 10000 tract, "
H A. shafor, Woodward, Green Lawn sub being the
sly $50 IT. OF sec. rs. 10, 900 acre tract
: :. noxtous weed n. 60 II of e. 40 IT.
u, noxious weed tax 70 IT. OF 9. 40 II.
VIM. Young, W. Woodward, = = - -
noxious weed tax W. 40 ft( of O. 100 II.
q. H Elliott. w. Woodward.
noxious weed rear n.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
FOURTEENTH WARD.

VIM Il. Lovett Est. Grand blvd, Scotch Lovett a
Davis sub of scoter Lovetts sub Of all that part OF
D. c. 49, A Campau farm, lying bet DIX I'd. and NJ C. .
i. A. Howiett O. Grand blvd, scovers sub. of the W.
Of frsc sec It's r. II ,n0siSus weed ta1 on II
= - - weed tax q as ft. II
a. Roehm and E. Robinson Grand blvd.
last named sub. .ho'ion' T''d tax onnsH
Paul MufYat blvd. named sub,
- " noxious tax
L. A. Hewlett. Grand blvd. last named sub,
I. Hewlett. Grand blvd. last named sub
T. Roehm W. Grand blvd. AZ sub,
noxious tar
G r Roehm, Grand blvd, last named sub,
cxtous tax on
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Hiram walker. Junction. sub. of lot ~ OF the sub
noxious weed tax on W. lsg5s IT. Of n $40 r. 1,
sub. Of p. e. and the part OF ass lying bet
noxious weed tar on III
A. Roney. Artillery. last named sub, =.
C A Ronsy. Artillery. last named sub =,
Detroit. Mich, May I. rSII.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
NOXIOUS WEED TAX
FIFTH WARD.


Louis Moran farm bet Fort and El.aseth Sta T. 'A'
noxious weed w. 81. 6ft
Alnnie Bennett Kirby. Geo Hendrie's sub. of o.
al ana n 4b232 It OF o. ]. $50. Rvard farm.
$50 q N
Louis Van Hoffman Kirby. last sub,
ss noxious weed
Mary Bagiey and s. J. Nirmetta s. Kirby Frank D.
hoveys sub. OF o. 4, L. Moran farm,
e., Frisbie
~ and Denis J. campaus sub. of frsc secs 20 and az
VIM Foxen Est. . Grand Boulevard e. last named SUBJ
K noxous weed q.
n AZ acres OF lots and Of Phelps sub Of the W
1of SEQ ~ 10000 acre tract noxious weed
SEVENTH WARD
GO N Whippla .. champlain. town plat
=. oI Antoine DeQuindre .noxous weed 40 II.
ths = " part lot is Of the sub Of fracl .eo. %
me noxious weed tax
ELEVENTH WARD
~ ~ Brown ~ Monroe Geo. w, Dykes sub OF lot
and W part Of lot T. lots g. o. TO- IL and H. block
/Ack>eusai farm .noxious weed
FIFTEENTH WARD
Ur Jaoob Rothacher, Boulevard e. subdivision
. IS @s ~ Is 10 so. 81 and s2 Of VIM b Moran and
James hendalfs sub OF WHY 20S.50 It r..
satsnasd . rsSerdS and s sss 30, line Of ESres
Qeeos. noxious weed IS II.
n - IMMERSION. Canton, Belt OF My part
y of p. q sss, known l. Chapoton farm, and the n.
q W. concord plat Of W. ss wsse tax on n
<hat part OF lot y, Beaufalt d. living bet
AAfeyetfe ana Annstam st..... noxious weed tar on
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
Progressive Cause at Stake.

The theory upon which the long
primary campaign OF the present ad-
ministration had been made was that
the government of the state OF Cal.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

ITHACA-James b. Clarke. colored.
has won the Prix D'Honneur In the
competition in French essay writing
OF Cornell students.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-03

oklahoma CITY. Okla. July CHIEF
Engineer W. Il. Colt Of the state
department of highways will leave
Monday tor Chandler, whore he will
meet the county commissioners at
their request, to advise them as to
the best manner of overcoming a DIFF
ficu'ty along the public road three
miles out where during all rains
a large area of the road and ad-
joining lands are submerged.
1t the place in question the water
rours down on the public road and
stands for hours and as the roads
are TO be graded in that section a
permanent job is wanted. Mr. Colt
ia familiar with the situation and Is
confident OF overcoming the diff
Guilty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-03

At Sac and Fox. $50 werr examin-
ed; II had trachoma.
At Otto 76 were examined; a.
had trachoma.
Al Ponca, 133 were examined: %
had trachCma.
At Darlington, 80 were examined;
91O had trachoma.
Despite the fact that the disease
is assuming serious proportions and
especially in oklahoma, where the
number of Indians is large, the gov
eminent maintains but four nurses
in the work and two physicians. In
competent nurses are often employed
instead of trained women who have
specialized in the work and under
stand its treatment
Within few months the govern
ment experts will endeavor to get
the matter before President Taft ana
thus before congress, with a view fur
an appropriation to fight the disease
Hospital equipment is needed and
several more nurses and competent
physicians. Several "trachoma" hos
pitals may be built in oklahoma, ii
the appropriation is allowed -Oklaho-
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-03

We o"er One Hundred Dollars Re
ward f.. any case OF Catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls CataTh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the past fifteen
wears and believe him perfectly hon
orab.e in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out
any obliga ion made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Prices 10
cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.