davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

better, getting nary a one In three
attempts. Right Guard O'Connor had
two weak ankles. also. resulting from
the strenuous trip the Rayls had just
taken through the state.
On the other hand. the "Y" showed
a complete reversal Of form over that
displayed when the Overlands OF To
iedo defeated them short time ago.
Their team play was greatly Inn
proved. "Y" fans say that the inn
provement is only a starter, and that
the next time the fve takes the floor
Il will be still better. II this be so,
the Rayls had better beware.
The game was fast and rough. The
closer the relations OF athletic teams
the more bitter the rivalry. The "Y"
and Rayl teams are 30 close together
that each has q member OF the VII
son family on It's roster. Capt Ernie
Wilson led the "Y;" Percy Wilson
played with the Rayls. The game
put UP by these two men. bitter every
moment. typlhed the fight that was
in the heart Of every player.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First Race--Malitine. s to 1, 2, to i
aud even, won; Matte l.. 10 10 !, TO
and to /, second; Elma s TO 2. even
and 1 TO 2, third. Time, eos 1-2. Pret-
ty Molly, Mary Chase, Clothes Brush
Chiffon Squaw, Wlnifred b., Common
er's Touch. o. c. +. and Inspired also
ran.
Second Race-Please Welles, 10 to 1,
TO 1 and 2 TO /, won; Ruby Hyams,
5 10 2. even and / TO 2. second; Jessie
Louise. 8 to 1. 2 to / and even. third.
Laska. Dicks Pet. Smiling Face. Lady
Innocence, Dolly Waters and Golea
also ran.
Third Race--New River. Is TO I. 9
to and to 2, won; PLANT. to !,
TO 2, oven and to g., third. Time.
Blanche Frances. Montaanie. Judge
Quinn. Miss Jonah and Joe Rose also
ran.
Fourth Race-Sherwood. to 5. 3 to
s and out, won: Merry Lad, 16 TO 3,
even and out, second; Amorel, TO
to 8 and out third. Time. 1:27 s-5.
Spohn also ran.
Fifth Race-Donald Macdonald, 2 to
1. to 4 and out. won; Pardner, TO I.
2 TO 1 and l to 2. second: Irpeh Kid,
10 10 /, 3 to 1 and 8 to 6, thiYd. Time,
1:4S AS Edna Collins. Lord Elam and
Accord also ran.
Sixth Race--Question Mark, to 10.
/ to and out, won; Spindle. s to J..
5 10 and even, second: Banorella.
to 5, 1 to 2. third. Time. I:43 20.
Little Ep, Monticello. Lucky Georgia
and Pretend also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
THORPE CASE
ONLY PRELUDE
TO REAL SONG
Wholesale disqualification of
College Athletes Is Now
Expected
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS
CONDUCT INVESTIGATION
Want to Learn What Their Ath-
letic Stars Shine at in
Summer

NEW YORK Jan. 29.-That the ex-
pulsion of Jim Thorpe from the ranks
OF amateur athletes is only a prelude
to the Wholesale disqualification OF
others who spend their summers on
baseball diamonds, was shown today
when Investigations were started in
several eastern college towns with a
view to the discovery OF these quasi
amateurs.
The search for collegians with
tainted records was based on certain
allegations made by Thorpe in his
confession. The Indian let 1t be
known that he was not by any means
the only one who has transgressed
the law governing amateur athletics.
The fact that he did not mention any
names has only tended to put scores
of athletes under suspicion.
At the University OF Pennsylvania
Harvard, Yale and other big colleges
the authorities are trying in quiet
way to learn the summer occupations
OF their track, football and baseball
men.
Since the disqualification OF Thorpe
members OF the Eastern Carolina as
! isociation have been extremely ret
tfcent about their teammates.
Today, Glen Warner, coach of the
Carlisle Indian school. was quoted as
saying that scout for the Pittsburgh
baseball team. had been responsible
for the unmasking OF Thorpe.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
IT'S AS EASY TO PICK THE CITY BASKETBALL CHAMPS
AS 1T Is TO BUILD THE OCEAN AWAY FROM The SHORE

The "Y" took the lead early and
held II almost the entire game. At
no time were they worse than tied.
In the final moments of play, the
Rayl nve had two opportunities to
even the count by goals from the foul
line, but Runkel and Wasmund both
failed.
In the preliminary the "Y" Blues
won from X. X, 3s TO IL.
Y. NJ. C. A. RAYLs.
Sutton ..L.F.... Mott
Miller,
Kalbfieisch .....R.F. ...P Wilson
Maher Chambers.C Ccapt) Runkle
Fisher ..........L O.. . wasmund
r. Wilson capt) RIG. ...... oConnor
Final ecore-"Y" 2l, Rayls 20. Score
hrst haIf--"Y" II. Rayls 4. Baskets
from neld--Sutton 4. Miller. Chambers.
=. Wilson. Mott 4, Runkle 2. p. Wilson
2. OConnor. Baskets from fouls--Mil-
Ter. 8 In IL; sutton. % in 4; Runk1e. 2 IN
IL Wasmund, 0 In 3. Fouls committed
Sutton 2. Miller g Maher s. T.. VIII
son 2. Chambers. Fisher--i4; Mott. y.
Wilson >. Runkle 3. Wasmund 8.
OConnor 3--15 Points awarded--Y.
NJ. 9. A., I. Referee--Iyerchen ID. A.
c. Umpire--Apple, Ann Arbor. Time
of halves. 20 minutes,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
Refuses to Bar Big Money Win
ners From Two Big
Stake Races Here
RAISE THE ADMISSION
PRICE FOR M. & IA. DAY
Increased Attendance on We'd
nesday Makes It Seem
More Valuable

Two important actions were taken
at the meeting OF the directors Of the
Detroit Driving club at the Griswold
Wednesday noon.
II was decided that Detroit could
not abide by the recommendation or
the Grand Circuit stewards that trot-
ters earning more than $4,000 and
PAGERS earning more than $4,000 be
barred from stake races.
This means that trotters and PAGERS
winning these amounts will be allowed
To enter the NJ. 4 NJ and the Chamber
of Commerce stakes, respectively, In
the Blue Ribbon meeting here. which
would have been impossible had the
suggestion OF the stewards been ad-
hered to. ~.
The second action was the raising
OF the price OF admission to the track
from $1.00 to $3.50 on Wednesday.
NJ. Il N. day. III the Blue Ribbon meet
Ing.
The stewards OF the Grand Circuit
will be informed that their suggestion
as to the barring OF PAGERS and trot-
ters Will not be observed here az far
as the two big stakes mentioned The
M. M. Is regarded as the greatest
stake race OF the circuit and the De-
tioit directors feel that IL is not fair
to those men who spend thousands OF
dollars in developing horses for that
event to bar them II they happen ID
be fortunate enough to win $4,000 be-
fore they get to Detroit.
The directors OF the driving club
have found that NJ & NJ. day Is gen
orally regarded as much more valu-
able than other days by horsemen and
the crowd on Wednesday is always
greater than on other days There
fore, they decided to raise the price OF
admission.
Those present at the meeting in the
Griswold were Fred Postal, w. ]. Bur-
ton, Frank r. Dougall, John Endicott.
Frank Filler. Oliver N. Gardner, direct.
ors, and A. III. Moone, secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
FORD SAYS YANKS
WILL Be in RACE

DENVER, Col, Jan. 29.--"watch our
smoke this year." today declared Russ
Ford, member OF the New York Amer
lean twirling stan. who Is In Denver
visiting friends here. He arrived to-
day from Los Angeles, where he has
been spending the winter.
with Frank Chance at the helm,
the Yankees are going to be factor
in the Am Arican league race" con-
tinued the big twirler. we were In
rather disorganized shape all last
season, but / believe that we will get
away TO good start this year and 60
all the way.
Chance, think. is just the man 10
make the Yankees do things. | am
sure that there Is enough material on
-th. club TO make IL good one, and
the former Cub manager will undoubt-
edly bring out"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
CROSS MEETS YOUNG
SHUCRUE TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Fight fans
are expecting real treat at Madison
Square Garden tonight, where two
star bouts are carded In the first OF
the mills, Leach Cross, who recently
fought a draw with Joe Rivers, viii
meet Young Shugrue, crack Jersey
boxer Shugrue has a clean slate and
lots of ambition.
The other main attraction is in the
welterweiRht class. Phil Cross, tout.
ed as another Ketchel will be pitted
AGAINST Young Jack O'ttrfen1 Of Pffffills--
Gelphia. Both have agreed to make
1873 pounds ringside
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
JEFF HOPS WATER
WAGON FOR YEAR

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 29-Jim JEFF
fries is on the water wagon for one
year as result OF bet he made with
Barney Oldheld today.
Oldfield began With wager that
Jcffries could not stay away from the
fiery stun for a year. Jeffries took
tnG bet ami ratset It, 6fdfeia else fais-
ing It until several hundred dollars
had been put up.
Jeffries said his determination TO
remain teetotaler for a year was not
connected with any intention to come
back"
Charles Tietge. OF New York. four
teen years old. Is six feet tall.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
Brrfrsh Paper Has Only
Sympathy Ior Thorpe

LONDON, Jan. 2s.--The Daily Citi-
zen. Laborite journal. today strong
ly sympathized with Jim Thorpe, the
Indian hero of Stockholm. who con-
fessed professionalism. Editorially.
the newspaper said
The incident Is regrettable, and
the inconvenience wrought by Il TO
others Is considerable, but there is
no reason FOR the lysteria exhibited
by America. We would hesitate to
dub Thorpe a sham amateur. He
seems to be suffering severely from
unsophistication and faithful indis-
cretion.
There Is no doubt that the Ameri-
can committee acted properly, but we
wish they had not started in on a
poor Indian"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

Successes with his track team 10
predicted for Coach Steve Farrell, OF
the University of Michigan track
squad ny Jack Collins, Central High
school coach.
To be q successful track man. one
must be not only a good trainer but
a good coach" says Collins. "One
reason that Mike Murphy, Keene Fitz-
patrick and others have been sue
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
FOREIGN UNREST
AFFECTS HOME
STOCK MARKET
War Complications Have Tend
ency to Clog Wheels of
Finance
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
HOLDS STAGE CENTER
Wall-st. Looks for Satisfactory
Settlement of Railway
Tangle
(CopyriHht, 1912, by The New York
Evening Post ComDany.l

Copyright, 1912, by The New York
Evening Post CompanyJ
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--What ap-
peared to permeate both home and
foreign financial markets today was
vague idea that something OF a re-
assuring character might suddenly
turn up" in the news. Abroad, these
desultory hopes seemed TO converge
on the Constantinople situation.
On the New York stock exchange,
Southern Pacific held the center OF
the stage; Its advance resulting OBJ
vlously from stubborn belief that the
tangle with Union Pacific could be
unraveled only by concessions to
shareholders In that property on the
general settlement under the courts
decree. Judge Lovett's statement that
no agreement had yet been reached
seemed not to discourage this Idea
perhaps because II was coupled with
the assurance that there had been no
hopeless disagreement.
The rest of the list moved rather
irregularly; but the tactful patriots
who yesterday began to manipulate
american Cam for the edification OF
Albany, was busy again today. Even
In Wall-st., there were those who
hinted today that. since the principals
In such exploits cannot be reached by
the stock exchange governing commit
tee. because they are not members OF
the exchange, 1t might be quite as well
to have a law on the statute books
which can reach them.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
FARRELL PICKED FOR SUCCESS AT
MICHIGAN BY COACH JACK COLLINS

ceases is that they were coaches as
well as trainers.
ALSO one reason that Alvin
Kraenzline was not more popular at
Michigan was that he did not get
close to his men as a coach. He was
q great trainer and a wonderful ath-
lete, but he didn't have the knack Of
getting his instructions to his men
as Farrell will"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
MCARTY READY TO
FIGHT JULY A

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.--Luther McCar-
ty is willing to fight any heavyweight
In the business, July 4, and II isn't
much difference. to him who 1t is. The
new champion said just that this after
noon after arriving in this city.
IL will be ready for any OF them by
July A." he said, but / don't think
| will be able to do any fighting before
then. My hands have weakened under
the strain OF my recent coast fights. I"
McCarty Is on his way 10 st. Louis
to appear in theater there. =
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
OBJECTION RAISED
TO MIXED FIGHTS

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 2s-
Prize fights between white men and
Negroes will be illegal in California,
II bill introduced today by Assembly
man Slater Is passed. IL prohibits
snch contests and provides that ylo-
Iators may be punished by a fine not
to exceed $4,000 and a sentence OF
three years In prison.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
STOPS TORACCO HABIT

Elders Sanitarium, located at lis!
Main st, St Joseph. Mo, has published
a book showing the deadly effect or the
tobacco hsbit, and how IL can be
stopped In three TO i've days.
A. they are distributing thls book
free. anyone wanting n copy should send
their name and address at once.---Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
w nnn smalloms Aold.

Mrs. Jane Atkinson, 30. Of No. 5Sl
Chene-st. swallowed carbolic acid
during quarrel with her husband.
"Wednesday noon. She was taken to
81. Mary's hospital She may recover.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
ToMoRRow's ENTRIES
Ar CHARLESTON.

First Race-Purse $500. s-year- lids
and upwards, maidens. 8 furlongs: VIM
fired D., 100: II. II. Gray 10b;. Good
Day, 105; Sweet Times. 10b; Rock Bar.
los; Flora Fina, 100: Cliff Top, LOG;
Dust Pan, Ill; Morgan Wilson, III.
Second Race-Purse $500. 3-year-olds.
selling, 5h furlongs; .Coeur d'Alene.
los: 'Tuscombia, 105; Polly Worth. 100;
Guide Post. los; Ancon. los; Prince
Third Race-Purse $500. s-year- olds
and upwards. selling, 8 furlongs: Gar
denla. 81; "Fatherola. 105; Ruisseau, 81;
Wander. 100: 'Black Chief. 103; Sylves-
tris 104: Hoffman. 107; Sir Blease, 1Os.
Fourth Race-Purse $500. 3-year- olds
and upwards handicap, one mile John
Furlong. 10s; Milton B., 1o6; T. NJ.
Green. 104: Jaw Bone, 103.
Fifth Race-Purse $500. 4-year- olds
and upwards, 5M furlongs: Martre. los;
Eaton, 110; Bush. 10; Sidon, ITO; Jack
Munnaly, ia; De ORC, Ill; The Squire.
III; Spellbound. Ill; Madman. IA; Dance
sixth Race-Purse $500. 4-year- olds
and upwards. selling, 5h furlongs:
sDipper, 100: 'Mon Ami, 106: bad
News III. los; Cynosure. 107; Coreop-
sis, 107: Abrasion. 109: Lady Sybil. 100;
Swarth HILL 1os; Cheer Up, ITO; Silici,
III: Camel. ia.
sApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
AT JUAREZ.

First Race-Sclling, 3-year- olds and
upw ards, 6 furlongs: Azurea, SS; Hola-
bird. ss; ArdeIon. 90; Ruth Esther. 1o3:
Auto Girl. 1903; Gay. 103; xSherlock
Holmes, 103: Orimer Lad, 105; Deerfoot,
106: Aragonese, 106; Ben Greenleaf.
los; Quick Trio. los: Horizon. Ill.
Second Race--Purse, 3-year-olds and
upwards 5Ik furlongs: Rooster. 97
IEmp'nea, 100; Mother Katchem. 100;
Madeline b., 100; Ancestors, los; Ken
meth, 1O5: Choctaw, 105; Kiva, 107;
weyEnoke. 112: The Cinder. liz.
Third Race--Selling, 4-year-olds and
upwards, one mile: Ursula Emma, 9S;
RosEvHfe, ttS Mary Emily yT-lo2,, /,
xconpton. 1o3, Oswald b.. io5,
Fourth Race--Handicap. 3-year-olds
and upwards, 5h furlongs: Lady Pan
chita. 81; MonacanomaDn, IS: Ella
Bryson. 100; Kootenay, 100; Pride OF
Lismore. les.
Fifth Race-SellinR, 4-year-olds and
UPWARDS 6 furlongs xDave Montgom-
cry. sS; Song OF Rocks, 1o1; xSwede
sam 102; Transparent 1O3: j. NJ
Stokes 1o3: Sir Barry 103; xMasalo.
100; Chantlcleer. 10b; Bob Lynch. l07;
Genmel 107; Colinet, 110.
Sixth Race--Selllng. 4-year-olds and
upwards. one mile; Ocean Queen, 101;
Jack Ellis, 101: xBalcllfr. 101: Orper-
than. 105; Hatteras, 103; Console, 103;
xMaizie Girl 10s; Dutch Rock. 106;
John Louis. 110.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

Try the wayne r1o,ef sunday Tsbi.
7sto p. m. ".
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

STARS WILL TRY TO STOP The FAST
TOLEDO POLO QUINTET TONIGHT

The man about to shoot the ball into the cage
is Sharp. The well-protected guardian of the
netting is Brooks.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

Job Printing Donc Right. Times
pvtnttur Co. rs John u.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
THE WEATHER

WARMER WITH SNOW TONIGHT
ANDrn0DAnLY THURsDAYI COLD
nsr TONIGHT ABOUT 10 DnoItERs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-24

They point out that the real .ntlu.
ences in Japan rely confidently on the
highest thought and the highest in
fluences in the United STATES. At he
same time they assert there is not
a single responsible person in either
country who even dreams of war.
1t is becoming Increasingly evident
that the agitation in Japan Is largely
inspired by small political group
seeking to embsrass the government
and putting forward the American
land question to rouse national feel
ing and hide their real purpose.
Those newspapers which caused the
war talk among the "hotheads,' are
now advocating a more dignified and
conservative attitude and expressing
the hope that the citizens Of Califor-
mia will spare japan indignity and the
United States embarrassment.
Buel Nakano, chairman Of the To
kio chamber of commerce, has called
meeting OF the American-Japanese
society tonight for the purpose of off
setting THE extremists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-24
CONTEMPT CHARGE
AGAINST GLOVER
Washington Banker viii be Hailed
Before the House For
Attack on Sims

Washington, April 22.-Contempt
proceedings against Charles C. Clio
yer, the Washington banker, who at
tackled Representative Thetus W.
Sims of Tennessee in Faragut square
here recently, were decided upon at
a conference of twelve members Of
the house.
The action against Glover will take
the form Of a resolution calling for
an investigation which Will be pre-
scented when the house convenes. II
the resolution is adopted by the house
Glover will be hailed before that body
and charged with contempt.
The only case similar to the Sims
Glover affair was an assault said to
have been made on a member of the
national legislature by one John F.
Anderson in 1902. Anderson was kept
in custody for week then repri-
manded and set at liberty. Later he
sued, alleging unlawful Imprisonment
but the action OF the house was up
held by the supreme court.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-24
POPE IMPROVING;
MUCH STRONGER
He Is Eager to Begin Work Again,
But Physicians Are Cautious.
Changes Diet

Rome, April 21.--The pope this
morning was in much better spirits
and felt stronger. He still suffered
somewhat from coughing. AS the day
was sunny, he was allowed to rise
and sit in an arm chair in front of
the closed window. For the first time
since his relapse the pope was able
to look into Piazza di st. Petro which
was alive with people. When he saw
that large number of flags were
flying, he asked the reason and was
informed that today was the anniver.
sary of the foundation OF Rome, 1868
years ago. "Cities grow with age
while men decline" remarked the
pope.
The physicians and attendants of
the pope are taking the greatest pre-
cautions to prevent him from making
any exertion just now as any activity
on his part Is still regarded as dan.
gerous. The pontiff, however, is
eager to begin work again, and often
insists that his private secretaries
read him the most important of the
letters which accumulated during his
illness.
The betterment of the health of
the pope was SO marked today that
Prof. Marchiafava permitted him
change Of diet. The patients lunch.
con consisted of rice, a small piece
Of chicken breast and half a glass
Of old Bordeaux.
The Osservstore Romano, the vati-
can newspaper. in publishing the la
test bulletin on the health OF the
pope, announces that It will continue
to chronicle the condition of the dis.
tinguished patient and will endeavor
to set right many Of the erroneous
reports which have been put in cir
culation, although 1t recognizes that
the press of all parties and in all
countries has shown respectful and
unanimous interest in the pontiff.
The paper insists that the relatives
of the pope gathered around him, not
because of the gravity of his illness
but from their desire to be near the
patient. 1t adds that Father Parolin
the pope's nephew. celebrated mass
daily and administered communion to
his uncle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-24
NOTICE

United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Mar 81, 1913
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Utah has fled in this office
lists Of lands. selected by the said
state, under section of the act Of
Congress, approved July 10. 1894, MS
Indemnity School lands. viz: 81 and
NEk, and NV u SEA, Sec. 10, T.
10 N, r. 1E., S. l.. M, Serial No.
O11281.
Copies of said lists, 30 far as they
relate to said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, have been conspicuosly
posted in this office for inspection by
any person interested and by the pub
lie generally.
During the period Of publication OF
this notice or any time thereafter,
and before final approval and certifi-
cation under departmental regulations
of April 25, 1907, protests or contests
against the claim OF the state to any
Of the tracts or subdivisions herein
before described on the ground that
the same Is more valuable for miner.
al than for agricultural purposes
will be received and noted for report
to the General Land Office at Wash
ington. d. C. Failure so to protest
| or contest, within the time specified
will be considered sufficient evidence
Of the non-mineral character OF the
tracts and the selections thereof, be
ing otherwise free from objection,
will be approved to the state
f. d. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-24
SAVED FROM FIERY
DEATH WHILE BABE
interesting Story Concerning Stephen
A. Douglas, Famous Illinois
Statesman

Chicago, April Elbow Stephen
A. Douglas, the famous political OPP
ponent of Abraham Lincoln, the cen
tenary Of whose birth was celebrated
Wednesday, was saved from a fiery
death on the day of his birth, was
made public for the first time today
in letter received by the Chicago
Historical society.
The letter was written by Horatio
l.. Walt, master In chancery, who
was a personal friend of the little
giant in the sixties. John Conant,
one OF Waits ancestors who lived
n ext door to the Douglas home in
Brandon, VT, is the man who saved
the future statesman's life.
THE morning Douglas was born,
the letters set forth, John Conant
went to the Douglas home and as
he entered the room Douglass faith
err WAS sitting in an armchair before
an open fireplace with the infant in
his arms. Just as Conant entered,
the father died suddenly or apoplexy
the infant rolled down into the fire.
place. and Conant snatched him from
the flames"
Confirmation of the story has been
received from relatives of Douglas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-24
HOW'S THIS?

We ofler one hundred dollars re
ward for any case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
We. the undersigned. have known
+. j. Cheney for me last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honest in
all business transactions and imam.
cially able to carry out any obliga.
tons made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 70,
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipat on. Advertisement.