davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
Ruraf Carriers not Required to Lii,
Loose Coins from Rural Mail
~ 49, R0XeS

The attention of postmasters at
rural delivery offices and of rural
carriers is again directed to the
fact that carriers are not required
to collect loose coins from ru,al
mail boxes.
Patrons should inclose in an en-
velope, wrap them securely in pa
per, or deposit them in coin-hold
ing receptacle, so they can be cas-
lily and quickly taken from boxes
and carriers will be required to lift
such coins, and when accompanied
by mail for dispatch, attach the re-
quisite stamps.
Carriers who lift coins not so in
closed, wrapped, or deposited will
do so purely as matter of accom-
mediation and not by any direction
or requirement. of the Department
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
-'+E7@'#7s. -
TRAIN ROBBERS MURDERED
PAL
Cody of Supposed Bandit, With
Burglars Outfit, Found Near
Bemidji

|. Bemidji, Oct. 8-The remains of
man found near this city were late
this afternoon identified as one of
the bandits who robbed the 500 line
express train at Thief River Falls.
Hicks, special railway agent of
the 500 line, and Detective Richard
Lawton of St. Paul took charge of
the body, which will be taken to
Thief River Falls.
The body, that of a man five feet
nine inches tall, weighing about $50
pounds and dressed in new overalls
was found 68 miles south of Thief
River Falls Alongside of the body
was complete outfit of burglars
tools. It is believed that the rob-
bers quarreled at this place, and
that when trouble arose his two
pals murdered him for his share of
the loot and to put him out of the
way.
A small notebook was found in
his pocket. The address Anthony
Comstock, New South Wales" was
written in the book.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
WARROAD HAS
a. DISASTROUS D. ) FIRE
PRINCIPAL BUSINESS PART OF
TOWN DEsTROYED-LOSs $75,-
ooo-WHL REBUILD BETTER
THAN BEFORE

Warroad, Minn., Oct. 6-An entire
block of business buildings was de-
stroyed by fire here early Sunday
morning, and one or more lives
have been lost. The charred re-
mains of Harry Gibson, trapper,
was found in the debris of the Slat-
ten restaurant, and two more have
not yet been accounted for. The fire
started in the kitchen of the Slattin
restaurant and was driven by a
heavy storm through the entire
block in less than an hour, in spite
OF pouring rain and the efforts Of
the fire department.. The loss will
total $4,000, with $4,000 insurance.
The losers are Mrs. Peter Smith,
confectionery store; Fred Spring.
horn, Canadian Northern Hotel;
Louis Slattin, restaurant; Martin
Berg, bakery and restaurant; w. w.
Munro, saloonkeeper; Orness hotel,
Warroad; John G. Stein, grocer; DR..
Parker, hospital and drug store, and
IS. A. Selvog, saloon. Besides, these,
Doctors Macdonald and Lewis, Will
liam Bros, and large number Of
dodgers in the three hotels lost all
their personal property, many es-
Gaping half dressed from the build
ings. Among the losers is the Num-
roe collection of moose and deer
heads, probably the largest of the
kind in the country. The Hotel
Lakewood is the only building left
on Main street. Very little of the
contents of the buildings we're saw
ed. With energy characteristic of
the west, the business men who
suffered loss had meeting while
the fire still ragged, and decided to
rebuild much bigger and better
than before. -....-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
Ministerial Association Meetina.

At the monthly meeting of the
Ministerial Association held at the
home of Rev. Anderson, Rev.
Knudtsen gave very interesting
and profitable talk on The Church
Treasury.
At the business meeting the asso-
ciatior discussed and made plans
for holding the Warren church
census early in November.
Since this was the last meeting at
which the President, Rev. F. L. En-
tougher, could be preesnt, on ac-
count of his appointment to anoth-
er field, the Association extended to
him its sincere thanks and appre-
citation for his work and activity in
Warren and in our Association,
and wished him God-speed and
Gods richest blessing in his new
field at Frazee, MINI.
- Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09

in the last quarter Of the game the
Warren boys retaliated and rolled
UP a score Of ~ against the Crook
ston lads. It was hard fought
game on both sides. The Crooks
ton boys are all gentlemanly fel-
lows, and seemed to enjoy their trip
here notwithstanding their defeat.
Or. Thomas Gratzek served as
coach for the Warren boys and DR..
G. r. Brutus was the referee.
Next Saturday the Warren High
School team plays a return game at
Crookston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
Warren High Defeats CrookstOn
Hiqh at Foot Ball

The Crookston High School foot
ball team came up Saturday morn
ing to play the Warren High School
boys a game Of foot ball. In spite of
a drizzling rain the boys played the
game according to schedule. At
the: start the Crookston boys had
the upper hand and in the second
quarter Of the first half rolled up a
score Of 6 against our boys. But
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
North Star College Notes

- + + y = . = = = Z =
A great Gustavus Adolphus day
and Dedication festival is being
planned for Nov. 6. Several noted
speakers are to be invited. If Hon.
John Lind will be back from Mexi-
co, he will be one. Further par
tiCulars next week.
Mr.. P. V. Malm, a we'll known ed
'ucator of the state, has been secur-
ed by the college as an assistant So
licitor. He arried in Warren on
Monday, and has already commenc-
led his work. 81. .-,7:> @ ~ : .,.-s ~. :.
Mr.. Fred Peterson Of ATvarado,
called on his daughter Judith, a
member Uf the se1afor ssss last
Tuesday. >->,s>'-'. '<...S
Edwin Nystrom of Hilltop, Mani
toba, arrived last Saturday to take
an academic course.
N. S. C. talent, former or present,
gave almost the entire program at
the last Luther League meeting.
Miss Florence Abrahamson, our
instructor in Domestic Economy
attended funeral at Little Falls
last Sunday.
Five music students have already
enrolled in the graduating music
class for next spring.
A Normal class in Music will be
organized on Saturday afternoon of
this week at 1890 o'clock. The work
will be under the direction and su-
pervision of Miss Wennerberg, the
principal of our music department
Prof. Abrahamson has prepared
and copyrighted Students Record
of Glass Work, little record book
in which the student himself keeps
a complete weekly record of work
done in every subject. This little
record book will have great per-
sonal value to the student; and it
will be especially useful when the
student goes from one school to an
other. High School students es-
pecially will be interested in the
booklet.
A special Bible class has been or
ganized with the Swedish Sunday
|School. Prof. Abrahamson will
take charge of the class.
The first faculty meeting of the
year was held last Wednesday. The
following officers were elected: Sec
retary, Prof. Sjostrand; Registrar
! Miss Abrahamson; Librarian and
Historian, Prof. Johnson; Curator
OF the Museum, Prof. Abrahamson
lAsst. Curator, o. A. Finseth; Custo-
dIans of Reading Room, Judith Pet
erson; of Chapel, Finseth; of Com
mercial room, Leonard Winberg; o1
Shorthand room, Miss Nowacki. .
! A social for the benefit of North
Star College will be held next Wed
nesday afternoon from 4 to
O'Clock at the home of Prof. anc
Mrs. Sjostrand. Prices for re.
freshments Is cents and UP. Come
and give us lift. H.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
FARM CROPS SHOW

ssltf Ihlrd Annual Minnesota
Nlnbn Congressional District Farm
e4s' Grain, Corn and Potato Exhibit
Will be held February 1923, 1914,
IN connection with the Farmers
Short Course at the Northwest
School OF Agriculture, Crookston,
Minn. To =
sfLlDeral cash prizes will be give1,
Ifdr the three best exhibits from
eacch sacch County in Corn, Potatoes,
5Wheat, Oats, Barley, Rye, Flax and
Glasses. :.
w alluable Sweepstakes prizes in
the form OF Farm Machinery will
be given for the best exhibit in
each OF the crops named above.
Bach entry of grain shall con-
sist OF a 10-pound sample-Grass
seed one quart-Potatoes Is pounds
tEEGorn 10 ears and Grasses in small
sheaves.
exhibits of the various crops
winning 'Ell[ prizes at the County Fairs
and Farmers Club Contests should
be@saved for the coming Congress
Eslmaal All Exhibit next February. The
Sweepstakes prizes below, awarded
Elns#Fetbruary 1918, suggest in a way
tine prizes which will be offered in
I1gl4:I
Best 40 ears of Corn, any varie-
|tyHA---Grand Champion Banner. :.
Best 10 ears of Corn, Southern
seeetlon-Corn Planter, value (S50)
t by Avery & Co..
!. Best 10 ears of Corn, Northern
section-Riding Corn Cultivator
| (S92.0W (by Deere & Webber.)
PPotatoes-any variety - Oliver
(srnky Plow (s5O.OO) (by Oliver
Plew Works..
.Wheat-any yariety-2 1-2 H. P
international Gas Engine (S10O.O0)
eby international Harvester Co..
Grand Forks).
+ nats-any variety-$ $4,000 in cash
l@ Bafley-any variety - De Laval
Cream Separator No. ~, value
(H5.0W (by De Laval Separator
CoJ5| II -
Rye any VARIETY 3-4 H. P
}Stickney Engine, value (S75OO) (by
EChas. A. Stickney & Co. i. .~ =.
lax any variety $1,000 in gold
4 Grasses will BE added IN 1914
H s.s...,s... ...z.... =.
Exhibits may ,7.>]: beexsentt W 81 parce1s 1
Post.
All Farmers are urged to take
part, not only for the liberal prizes
oered but for the Educational Value
of such an exhibit and for the Pub
licity given your County in captur-
ing the prizes for the best product
of our common farm crops.
A circular explaining the coming
District Exhibit in detail will be is
sued in December. Now is the time
to prepare and save your best pro-
ducts.
Be a booster for your county by
showing what your county can pro-
| duce. Plan to come to the Shor1
Course. Full information regard
ing it will be. sent you on applica-
ton. Be sure and save your gooC
samples of. grain and grasses.
! Address, Secretary,
Northwestern Minnesota Farm
t. Crops Show,
| School of Agriculture,
CrOOkston, MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09

C. J. Johnson, the blacksmith, has
torn down his old shop ond on the
|site has commenced the erection Of
new shop, size 46x50, one story
high. The Material will be lum-
ber and concrete foundation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
TO ADVERTISERS AND PA
3 TRONS:

.s Next week the publication
day of the Sheaf will be
changed to Wednesday. All
matter intended for publica-
tion should be handed in as
early in the week as possible,
and not later than Tuesday II
it can be avoided. Kindly
bear the change in mind.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09

A. 6. Nyblad, Of Vega, was in town
Tuesday and while here added
his farm q forty acre tract Of wild
\ land in section IS, purchased from
=. Dalquist at about $40 per acre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
Notice

AS I have sold out my store at AL
varado, must ask all those who
are indebted to me to come in and
settle their notes and accounts on
or before Nov. first, 1913. Yours
truly, "A. P. Nordlund.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19

People og Jaa age remember mauy or che b0gd-oycr beliefs and
 expectations og So former generation. One ol them chat we an recall, s wsI eugrgmded Ia Che minds ol those living today, that night alr ls dangerous g9 health Mothers ye. tell their children to shuu che night air les. @ cold settles ou heT lungs. or somewhere in tue.r aga- tem. and al k.uds of disasters u- sue.
 Dr. Edward E. Allen, professor O. anatomy at the Boston university says chat night air, especially m g.- ies. .s better chan any kind Q. a.r n Che country there is very I.ue difference. It is an good and whole some if broathed outside. At nigh. taer5 is less dust stirred up, and ig Is Che dust that serves as % vehicle Co transit disease germs Neither night air nor day air has anything Co do with lt Live outside as much as possible and quit talking of your symptoms. says che Doctor and health win reward you
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19
r-v.. vYa-rlnn of 2 storm.

In che bay of Blscay frequently dur lnr Che autumn and winter in calm weather a heavy sea sets up and rolls ln on the coast four and twenty hours before Che gale which causes lt arrives and 0f which lt is Che prelude n fH.s ruse fno wave action. generated 0u trr other side of Che Atlantic by tho w.nH travels at a much greater rate chan that of che body or disturbed aIr and thus gives warning of Che coming afnHm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19
EDITORIAL PAGE

There .s a mysterious influence OF force la ta5 ike. called coincl- a.aes. which sometimes performs strange eargrs Shakespeare tells us la- destiny shapes our ends, rough aew chem as We win. What eve. .. .s laa. causes individuals to move along certain lines. Instead Of aa-g other ag. which 60 al, ap- a.aases seem better mapped, cer- ...a .. Is chat Che invisible impulse a.a upon beasts as well as man.
 Up a las lower Yukon there Is a horse wa.ga seems to have been se- lecsga by the sa.cs to manifest the workings Q. Ja.s force. old san ay known 60 au Che miners from gueross 60 Tesun. was first taken Go caaross u 1905 by Nilsson" s.als There he was put Into Che mail service and showed @ fine mot ua u ee.aue over Che trail He a.a made pack horse and climbed mountains and wont through Che un- aerlusa and IordoL streams In the a..aul discharge oE duty At che close os clue season he was taken to S aGao and sold
 Two years later. mining man bound sor .ae north. saw Sandy lu a horse market tu seattle and pur- chased him. bringing him again to tn. naeaGe scenes Of his earlier days. aud again che horse took up his duties waa.. he had laid them down. When .Ho season was over Sandy was taken Go Prince Rup- a-t and from .aere co Vancouver where. strange Co relate, he was again nua ..a.I and again taken Co gareross
 Tuarau several years had passed when sandy arrived lu tbo northern city u. manifested every evidence ot joy aud wa.un.eI and Delehed and Iuaaa.E. ao ..r as @ horse can laugh, a. being aou. again When sandy saw bis old driver. Archie Mclean ua .r.g rauBleE with delight, auG uos. .ao witnessed rhg affecting seen. say .a.s 1rr MaLaeu was as much moved by emotion as was old s.u#g
 sandy has recently heeu put on s.g .raT from ArIu go Che new Tes- .r strike. and he sau is jealous In doing his duty. though he Is ap- rroaenue .Ee ago when he should be given pension and Q rest for his declining ga.ra. He stiu holds hs head high. though his eyes are loss u-.aa. and his joints arc not so Hmn.r as .r Che old duys when be led an followers through tho rough r..# o' che north.
 Thus for three times has this horse been .rErn over a fifteen hundred m.. r1r.. In bringing him back to Che north. I. remains for phIos- run.-s rr determine whether it was rsrre or destiny that shaped his actions
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19
4
 Complete Stock

Our stock Of Drugs, Patout Medi- clugs. Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candicg etc., ls complete and wo are able Go 8up- ply our customers with everything usually found in @ first clags and well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work IS subject to the utmost accuracy Mall orders have our special attention and no pain ls spared to Ciu them to satI8- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19

For Soc. you can got a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Homo Restaurant, 9th ayeuuo, just off Of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19
MEANING OF "POTLyCE"
Ono Plunge of the Ladls, and Take
 What You Got

Ono Plunge of tho LadIs, and Take
 What You Got
 The rcaT origin of lbo word "pot. luck" Is unknown to most of che peo- pie who use ll In Limoges, France however one runs Into noluck itself In certain corner ot tbgt quaint city of fostllnE roofs there ls sdII scgregat- ed. much as .f In a ghetto, Saracen population. probably a remnant of ,ha wave of Sar8cgns chat swept over Eu. rope hundreds of years ago Here they Two In their crooked. narrow streets, following old customs handed down from generation to generation. There axe many butcher shops in che quarter and outside 0f eacb sto1ms a great pot of soup over glowing bruzicr In each pot stands a IUdle as ancient as Che pot
 When a customer comes with penny Iu goes the ladIe and comes up tuIl 0t savory broth and chunks of meat odds and ends that Che butcher has had left over. And what comes up che GUS. toner has Go take. One can imug.uo how anE.ously tho hungry urchIu or tho mother ot seven must cyo Che n- eEorabIe IadIo and how @ pretty g.r. might get another draw from Che butchers boy.
 At any rate. "to take p0tUck" mems to take what you get and say nothing. whether che pot ls ln Limoges or ln Che Gat Of the man who eagerly invites a friend oE b.s youth to dlnner.-New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19
FREsH EIsTEIN OTsTEN8

In any quantity on the hali Bholl first Of the season, at tho Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-19

WILLIS E. HOWELL, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
AT THE coMMERciAL-H J

Asdel. Los Angeles: II. Dale Thomas. Globe: Hans Highlund. Milen. Idaho; J. W. smith. Tombstone; A. W. StaSs. Deming, \. NJ: II. NJ. Coleman. Dal- as Texas: Mrs Hughes, Globe: G. C. Hooker Tucson: 0. $. Kenyon. Casa Grande; Geo. A. Jones, J H. Bowling. New York City; Tom l.. Rees. Flagstaff; H. C. Hibbcn, Flag staff: T. J. CoaIter. Flagstaff; John Metz Flagstaff; A. H. Beasley, Flagstaff; J C. North. Prescott: Mir. and Mrs. F.. NJ. North, Wheatland, Wyo.: ,E. r.. De Tienne and wife, Pueblo, Colo; C. A. Jordan. Jerome; H. l.. Morebeck and wife. Prescott; Mrs. q T. Ramsey. Ardmorc, Okla; J. NJ Goodin. Sacramento: C. NJ Dous. Los Angeles: C. l.. Wood. Stamford. Conn; Davies Saro. Stam- ford. Conn: Pedro Arrese. WinsloW: J. F. Ennis, Los Angeles; P. F.. Corum. Los Angeles; John Bollman, Los Angeles: Anna E. Bourne. Ari- zona: Chas. McDermott. Haywood, x :. NJ D. R. Thompson. Salt Lake: NJ. l.. Buckley, Independence: J. C. Moss, Los Angeles: J. Cuoley, Dal- hart, Tex A L. Hupperten and wife, Santa Maria: Ben F. Simpson. agent "Graustark:" J. H. Minter Chandler: NJ. H. Blomo Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
HERE FOR WINTER-,

HERE FOR WINTER-Captain w D. Garcelon of Minneapolis, Minn.. a well known National Guard officer from the Wolverine state, arrived in Phoenix q few days ago to spend the winter here
 DIR. FOWLER GOES TO Los.-Dr k. C. Fowler, the well nown dentist of this city left last night for Los Ange- les where he will spend d week taking special post graduate course in dcn- tai work
 WELL KNOWN IN PHOENIx.-W. D. NcWerf of Los Angeles, who has made many visits to Phoenix during the past few years has written friends here that he is now engaged in work k- ing on q process to perfect an automo- bile tire but will everlastingly stand the racket
 ADVANCE MEN MEET-Ben. F. simpson advance man for "Graustark' which appears at the Elks Theater on Saturday. January 25, with Louiszita Nalcrtir" in the role of The Princess. v and J. Hltes, ahead of The Third De gree which holds the boards at the Elks on Thursday of this week, met in Phoenix yesterday Both attractions are appearing under the direction of the United Play company but Simpson and Bates seldom have the opportunity to meeting. They are usually just far enough apart that there seems little hope of getting together. Last year Simpson was ahead of The Third De- gree" 50 he knows just what good show Bates is representing. Of course since he assumed the responsibilities of boosting for "Graustark' he thinks the Third Degree" must take back seat. But Bates puts it over by getting into Phoenix ahead of Simpson and taking up the greater part of the billboard space. But they are fairly good friends otherwise
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
Of Local Interest
mssss >NisI7p
STORED WATER SUPPLY,

Water service departments daily re port. January 1.
 Elevation of water in reser\ oir,
 leet ....--...-.. l4I.o2 Contents of reservoir. acre feet 3SA970 Gain preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet .... ................. 326 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today. feet..... 1546S Contents of reservoir one Year
 ago today, acre feet ....... .44G. .234 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef cam,
 MI ........................ 22.S80 Amount of water used for irri-
 sation. north side. M I. ..... None Amount of water used for irri
 gation south side NJ. L..... 14,4O2
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
HAVE YOU HEARD

Geo, J. Hayes" the phenomenal pi- anist, go to the Wigwam tteater, he will please and delight you.-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

There's only one answer to the Clothing Argument right now.
 All Suits and OVcrcoats at 25fe discount.
 Finest American fabrics and fabrics from "across the salt
 More style
 More fit
 More finish than in any other garments and don t cost as much.
 Getting ready for Spring that's the reason.
 It may require some ar- gumcnt to sell you a suit the first timc-but you'll answer 1t for us the next time. F
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

SOME MIXER-That new-fangled up-to-date concrete mixer with the en- zine and the mixer en bloc. as the French say, that pulled through Phoc- nix yesterday. on it's very own chassis, was big Standard. that Grant Broth CTS had just bought from the Phoenix Warehouse Co. for use on the new Crosscut power canal
 AT THE ANNEX-M. NJ Cox and wife. Clarence Cox. Whittier, Cal: E. Eyer and wife, Portland. Ore; Bert Wood, Los Angeles; C. D. Stokes. Los Angeles: NJ. J Cullen and wife, Red lands. Cal: C. B. Nagler and wife, Los Angeles: Joe Briggs. Moline H.: V. E. McClung. Knoxville: C. F. Dutton. San Francisco: Chas. Batre and wife, City. L. C. Davidson and wife, Chicago; H.. R. Hewitt, City: D. D. Long and wife. Hans Cummnson and family. Los An geles: c. Van Benshoten and wife. Los Angeles.
 AT THE ANNEx-E. geyer and wife, Portland; Bert Wood. C. D.. Stokes, Los Angeles; NJ. J. Cullen and wife. Redlands, Cal; C. E. Nagler and wife. Los Angeles: Joe Briggs. Moline. H.; Y. B. McCIung, Knoxville; C. F. Dutton. San Francisco; l.. C. Davidson and wife. Chicago; H R. Hewitt, Phoe- nix; D. b Long and wife. Los Angeles; G. von Benschoten and wife, I. M. Eel kamp H C. Wilhite. Phoenix: J. NJ. Drury. Upland. Cal; Ella Paul Quim- by, Phoenix: Gertrude R. Thompson. Tucson: P. T. Throop and wife, Miss Throop. Nashville.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

Departure in temperature yesterday degree Deficiency in temperature since first of month. degrees Deficiency in rainfull yesterday. .o2 inch. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month 06 inch.
 KENNETH NEARER
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for II hours ending Goo p. m. y-.Stpr1;4N--
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
flows 1IliS2

we ohcr ono Hundred Dollars Reward for .rv case or 'starrh that cannot be cured bv uaIl!, CAtaun cure. - S r. !. CHENEY < CO, 'Toicdo. o, we the undersigned have known F. l. Cheney TOT the last 10 years. and believe him perfectly hon 0ra1ic r. all business transactions ano tnanciaIv fD'e 10 carry out any obligations made by his firm
 NALD.NG. AMMAN & MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo O. bhi tata7rh Cur" IS taken internally acting ulrfctlF upon the blood and surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price $ cents De, bottle. Sold by all Druggists Take Halls Family Pills for constipat,on