davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
COURT ADj0URNS TO FRIDAY
PINE TREE LUMBER COMPANY
WINS TAX CASE-NOT MANY
CASES TRIED.

District court rec0nvened Tuesday
AFTERNOON with Judge Roeser Of st.
Cloud again presiding. The FIRST case
taken up was that Of the town of Mt.
Morris VS.. the town Of Little Falls,
in which the town Of Mt. Morris claims
to have overpaid over 500 as their
share on bridge bonds which were ;s-
sued in 1883, and they ask refund Of
the amount. Evidence was heard III
the case and on Wednesday morning it
was adjourned to be taken up again
next Friday. IL.
In the case of the Village Of Pierz
vs.. Nicholas Karst, evidence was heard
and the case was adjourned until briefs
are submitted. This case arose from
IT, defendant 3 blowing up a piece OF
roadway which he claimed belonged to
him, bMt which the village held was
theirs, caused by mistake in plats.
A verdict was returned for the de-
PENDANTS Wednesday in the case Of the
stste Of Minnesota 80. tire Pine Tree
Lumber company, an action for. the
recovery Of persona! property taxes
levied upon property Of the company
in Cough town in 1912.
Samuel Chernikovski petitioned the
court to have. his name changed to
Ckern. The petition was granted.
Mrs. Mary Briggs was granted de-
cree Of divorce from Jud Briggs. She
was also given Judgment against Mr.:
Briggs for: the costs of the case and
alimony.
Adjournment was taken by the court
a. about O'Clock Wednesday after
noon. to reconvene again next Friday.
Judge Roeser returned to his home in
St. Cloud Wednesday evening.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
INSURGENTS MOVE HEADQUAR-
TIERS. &c..

The headquarters OF the 1nsurgent
"oodnen has been changed from the
Plymouth building to the Rand build
ing in minneapolis, according to in.
formation received by Clerk j. W.
Crossfeld from John Z. Sunbeam. An
additional stenographer has also been
added TO the force, who will devote her
entire time to correspondence in the in
terests Of the proposed order, the
Northwestern Plainsmen. No attention
will be paid to those attempting to put
another organization On it's feet as they
were ousted for reasons from The IN
s1rgent ranks.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
ROYALTON GIRL WINS CORN CON.
TEST.

Miss Dorothy Skinner, aged IL, Of
Royaltons has been pronounced the
champion corn grower Of Morrison
county by the judges in the statewide
contest. Her picture, a photo Of the
corn grown by her and long article
occupied space in the columns of
the Minneapolis Journal of Wednes-
day. She grew rs bushels of corn on
one acre Of land having plowed the
land, planted the corn, weeded, culti-
waited, cut and husked it. Many other
boys and girls in this county took
part in the contest.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
MILO THEATRE rEcoRATED.

A crew of men completed WORK wed
rcsday evening On the redecorating Of
the interior Of the Milo theatre. The
interior has oeen finished in gre III and
red, giving the place very neat ap'
pearance. At the entrance on the in
side a large arch has been erected, on
which eolorel lights are artistically ar
ranged. The orchestra pit is enclosed
with green lattice work. This s:htme
is carried out as border around the
entire parquet and around the stage,
with lights Of different colors Oh three
sides Of the stage front and footiight
at tie bottom reflecting on green
moss. The local house now is one of
the finest in the company's Circuit. The
theatre was closed for several DAYS the
first Of the week to make the improve.
rients, but opened again. Wednesday
evening. = IsS...- 4 -
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
vAsALY BUILDING NEARING
COMPLETION. T.,

Work on the new Vasaly building
Oh Broadway east is rapidly nearing
completion, and crew Of men is now
putting in plate glass front. The
building will be ready for occupancy
in short time.
The German-American National
Tank building is nearly enclosed, and
the roof is now being laid. It will
take some time to finish the interior
of this building, however, as mahog-
any. marble and tile will be. used in
the decorating. 49,: -
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
MANY CALLS FOR BIG GAME IL
CENSES.

The number Of big game hunters
this year seems to be greater than
ever before and County Auditor B. Y.
McNairy has been kept busy telling
the sportsmen that the big tags could
Of the seekers of big game have al
ready gone north and their licenses
hava been mailed to them. The next
few days will undoubtedly see the dis
posal Of q great number of the big
game licenses, as the season opens on
Monday, Nov. 10. -3>
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
DIED.

Port Orchard {Wash.) Independent,
Oct. 5.--Mrs. Lorinda Nj Gorst passed
peacefully away at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. w. b u: Wheeler, Sun
dav, October 5, 1913. :f..:s Il E.
Lcrinda NJ. Coe was: born; at Red
Lake; MINI, where her parents were
Congregational missionaries to the
Chippewa Indians, .Jn,v 49, la45. /.
She attended Oberlin college in
18f2-63. and was married at Oberlin,
O.,in 1884. to John 2. Gorst, sergeant
Of the Union army during the civil
Mrs and Mrs. Gorst moved TO Mar
tinsbpre. w. and from there to
Belle Prairie, MINI, where they. lived
until 1888. moving from that: place to
K:tsap county and sAtiine near the
bead OF Port Orchard Hay. Sji where they
made their home. until the death of
Mr.. Gor.t in 1atlfI: 's.s3 Z .ss
Mrs, Gorst 1eavea Ave dangbters and
one rnn, 10 orapdrh h;ldren. one great
eIandehild, two sisters s and u three broth
err. III, E # ss
Nh. or.t, J. . ch;,ar;en, are 4 Nh, M;u.
,;o . =, ~
NJ. R::fse WI ee,er. e.. Rens M
al VIf;,,1;.', Varne llnayst of
"a "a +: .s;sc y EaYlo. efl
Betchikan; Alaska IS q
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
SHOW CELEBRATION PICTURES.

The motion pictures Of the White
Way celebration in Little Falls were
shown at the Milo theatre Wednesday
and Thursday evening TO packed houses.
The pictures showed the N. p. depot,
the Winnipeg Flyer approaching the
: alton and the crowds gathered on the
platform. Following this was shown
the governor and his party entering
automobiles and their departure for
the Fast Side with about 12 otner cars.
Other scenes pictured the crowds on
the Streets, Governor Eberhardt max
ing his address to the people on the
stump, the flour race, foot races, torse
races and the committees who helped
make the celebration a success. Last
of s'l was an excellent picture Of the
Milo theatre, its manager who secured
the motion pictures, aud the help.
The pictures were quite dull, as the
day on which they were taken was
dark, with a constant downpour of
rain all day. This picture took about
$50 feet Of the film and the remaining
$50 feet showed Mayor Keller Of st.
Paul and the city officials Of the
sairtly city. The big Dow fire i. st.
Paul, and the parade Of the Italian
state societies, Chas. E. Vasaly, onesof
the speakers, being discernible in one
of the autos. x
The program at the Milo on these
evenings, besides the pictures Of the
celebration and the St. Paul pictures
consisted of two excellent dramas and
a comic entitled ttThe Riot ore of
the hest comedies sever thrown on the
screens in local playhouse.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
REV. Noo~E TO T.rCT71pE HERE.

REV. 11oo~T TO T.rCT11nE HERE.
Rev. North Of Billings. Mont, on
Wednesday, evening will deliver an ad-
dress at the Conversational church, of
which he formerly was pastor, on the
tonic. "M""tara. Old and New The
lecture viii, he free for everybody and
will; give Rev. North An opportunity
to- again meet old friends and &C.
0n:lintancea in this city. He is en-
r"nte home from Kansae City, Mo-,
where he has heen in attendanre at a
national conferences Of. the Cong1ega-
tiCna1 church. :: ::.:'''t'' e.: > -''.ni'
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
HUNTER SHOT THROUGH THIGH
MAN SEPARATED FROM CoMPAN.
IONS LAY OUTDOORS ooU-
.. ii PIE OF DAYS.

Cne, Of party Of !, three hunters
whose names are notsknown, but who
are from Minneapolis, was shot
ttlrcNgh the thigh while hunting near
Sullivan. lake last Fridays according to
nesdaX. The. man became separated
from: the other two while out hunting,
this being on Friday, and was not
found until on Sunday. When found
ha was lying in haystack in very
critical condition from the effects Of
the wound, cold and starvation.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
CHEMICAL NO. 1: BANoUET,

CHEMICAL NO. 1: BANQUET.
Chemical Company No. l Wednes-
day evening partook Of. the banquet
which they won as the best decorated
f're apparatus in the white way pa
rade Messrs. Hayden and Sawyer,
Judges, and g. w. Firstahl, one of the
donators Of the prize, were guests. The
spread was a; good '.one and after
served an hour was passed in story
telling and experiences, a very pleas
ant time being passed. -. - =.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
SHIRT FACTORY A POSSIBILITY.

W0fd mas Deen reCeIVeu Uy 41dFry
.1Ia,",n Of this city from +. r. Bush,
WHO was in this - recently for Tie
purpose Of seeking 4 location for a
factory. that he expects to open the
sh;rS factory here, but not bofors jar.
/ lo5 later than March .. Il suitable
location has been found and there will
be no trouble in getting operators, as
nearly all Of the required number have
already signifed their intentions to
work in the factory if it is started.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
cRooKsToN REMAINS WET.

BY a large majority the voters Of
Crookston last Tuesday voted the town
wet and put in Thomas Morris as may
or. thereby ending the socialist rule
in the city for the ensuing term. Only
one socialist was elected to. an office,
G. Hoiseth being elected alderman from
the Fifth ward With the change IL
administration it is exrected that the
entire police force, with the exception
Of the ehief,swiA lsee turned out 49, The
Z" g 'wet'' vote was carried in every
ward. s: - ssfs74se 4 rs IS -
Thief River Falls also went wet in
the election the first of the week.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

T. II. Considiine,. for 81 tie past three
years commercial manager for. the
Northwestern Telephone, : Exchange
company at Rrainerd: has been. trans
fer1ed to commercial. manager .eor tia
comrnnv s+ Albert Lea. 4. A. G;ert
Of Grand Forks haa been transferred
to he Brainerd office. 5
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
COUNTY AUDITOR PRAISED.

County Auditor 3. Y. McNairy re-,
eeived high praise from Public: Exam
iners E. A. Fritz, in q letter referring
To- the report OF the assistant exam.
.int.r. c.. e. johnson, who recently ex-
amined the auditors books. Mr.. Fritz
stated that he was pleased to note the
excellent condition Of the books dis
G}'osed. by; his assistant. 1. =ts'9s: 's
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

County Com;m;aa;oners :, Rocheleao,
Fc,,'m end viechorek we+ss +s's - Braa;;'n'erd
Mor6sv to confer With the Crow W;ng
c.nrtv commissioners ii the anso'nt:
newt NJ v;ertn-s ~ +tcs,, :";.;": - rood
4unr're into Gov Wing. and MORRISON
co"r+;ea rhs cn,,-t .y";ll, pass oa, the
viewers report next May. 6 ~ 5.ys.t j
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

Tho Degree Of Honor has issued in
vitations for dance to be given at
their hall Tuesday evening Of next
week. The hall will be decorated in
the colors Of the order.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
VI WILL WRITE up THE rowaE

IS MI. Monger of the Minneapolis
Journal staff is iii the city. and win
compile q page write-up of the city
and its various industries and oppor-
'tira;ties. Mr.. Monger has besn fo1-
lowing this line for = number of years
;and has written up many 'of the towns
of the state. s ss. # II:
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
DRESSED HOG BROUGHT s5e,

III. Helmerick, who lives in Green
Ira;rie, received what is considered &
record price for a dressed porker Tnes-
day, when he sold it to the Little Falls
Packing company for $50. The hog,
which was SOW, weighed $50 pounds
dressed and probably weighed 500
alive. 8
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

81 The KeDa;neton Embroidery elnh
vas entertained Ws!resday Afternoon
.bv MrA: Ralrk Nichdl. ana Mrs. II II
.Ecrd ;tst tFS4 home of . tie slntttcr.
Mr.. Ed, FFer'risall. II. W1nnifred Mont,
No p q visiting i s tho q eiy, Va IT,
9suttsl of honor.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

Miss Bessie Tomelty entertained a
small party Of friends. at her home
Wednesday evening IN honor Of Miss
Mary Flanagan Of Minneapolis, who
is visiting in the city.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

OLD SETTLER soF,sT.: CLOUD DEAD
Andrew Fritz, ST., father Of Andrew
Fritz, public, examiner, died in st.
Cloud Tuesday morning at an age of II
years. The deceased was q resident of
st. Cloud for nearly co. years.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

Mrs. L. Billig Of Buckman was dis.
charged from the local hospital Tues.
, day, after convalescing from an oper-
alton for appendicitis. 81. IN
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
MARRIAGE f,1CENsEs.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses have been issued
the past week to Samuel G. knight
an. Mary Ovens, John Karnoski and
Stell Ru0e~;"l. .Ins"nh Novakowski
and Agnes Pekula, Reuben Ericsson a.
Selma Hedin, and to Geo. O.'Lak:n and
Julia Pierzina. !, -. !.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

Ed. Ludwig, Peter Carney and JOS.
schwafier have gone to- Sullivan. lake
in search Of big game. They will camp
in that vicinity for some time:
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

1 /:
ordered paid, as follows:
Merchants State bank, insur-
aEce .. ..............$ l5.OO
, ,Gcrnan-Am. Natl. bank, insur-
ance :. .................... 1880
Phil. s. Randall, insurance. 1900
f. J. Heroux, services as truant
! officer :. ................... s2.75
Felix Plettl, putting on storm
Wlnd0WS ................ c9l
etc. :. =. :...:... :?.:o
N. II. jacobson. kerosene. .63
Adams Hardware Co., hardware :i348
julius Jetka, hardware. 94S
". II. Ryan, hardware. ........ 1866
IN. w. Tel. Elk. Co., tolls and mes
saEes ....... ............. 1880
Water Power Co., light, power
and labor ......... 2s6f
: st. Paul store, supplies. ....... 11.22
Barney Burton. supplies. 1881
Transcript Pub. CO.. printing. ':7.6,
Herald Printing Co., printing. 1925
Vasaly & Wetzel, repairing
clocks .. ........... ....... ozo
Max Corbin, repairing clocks. 100
+. F.. Richard, work on census
annie Axtell, washing curtains. 2.75
AL. Cormier, washing towels. 4.22
E. r. Dickinson, washing towels 1.52
Math Raster, washing towels. 2.21
pires ............... ..... 1o1.oo
| G.. i. Ferrell, plumbing. ....... $50
, VIM. Pedley, seed corn. .'.,.... zoo
IL w. Aver, seed corn. ..~..... 300
T. 6. Klinka. work on farm. etc. 144.72
NJ. Y. Wbtzel, supplies for Ath-
letics :. l0.15
end shades 34.99
G. II. Brown, laboratory supplies l.75
Muncy Transfer Line, freight
and drayage ............... 1l.35
Morrison County Lumber Co.,
lumber and wood. ........... 1895
Edward Skibness, work at Haw.
Underwood Typewriter Co., bal.
on typewriters and supplies.%:;@ $500
Estterbrook Steel Pen Mfg. Co., IS
rcng ................... 5000
Wetb Pub. Co., books. ........ 1.75
, D. G.. Heath & Co., books. ....,. 7.82
lAmerican Book Co., books. -. $3.50
CHM & Co., books. ........ 1920
Educational Pub. Co., books. 1.73
Thomas Charles Co., books. 90. 1874
Thomas Charles Co., supplies. 1898
Tall & McCreary. school supplies 1926
Northwestern School Supply Co.,
suppbes ............... 1O
G. II. Stoelting Co., laboratory
supplies =. ................ j. ~
Swift & Co., sulphate Of potash 3,25
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN CHURCH

Lutheran Zion 3 conereaation, Rev.
F.. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue,
northeast. Sunday services, Randall, 10
clock a. m; city, 2:30 o'clock p. m.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

:: NJ. N: williams has spla. !. =. pure:
bred registered Guernsey bull to Hol-
iQuiet Bros. Of Cla1issa,
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
DID NOTHING BUT ALLOW Bills
LONG LIST OF BILLS PRACTICAL
LY ONLY BUSINESS THAT
~" CAME BEFORE BOARD.

The board of education met in reg.
nlar session at the German-American
National bank Wednesday afternoon,
with all members present. 8
The report Of J. s. Klinka, agricu1-
tural instructor, with a = check for
$310.s0 enclosed, was accepted. The
report Of Edward !, Skibness, manual
training instructor, with a check for
$2S.97 enclosed, was also accepted and
ordered fled. No other regular busi.
LESS came before the board, except the
regular bills, which were allowed and
ordered paid, as follows:
Merchants State bank, insur-
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS
DESIGNATE STATE ROAD-AILOW
BILL,S-LET COAL
ss CONTRACT.

A regular monthly session of tn,
county commissioners was held Tues
day. All members were present excep,
Commissioner Lakin. 5s.:j. ! ffs#Fs I'll ~
G. wv. Waller was granted tim e; tt
complete his contract snn state road No
TO- to July 49, s.' :s.y3. s !.
The public highway hereafter de.
scribed which had already been estab
lished was designated as state road
Commencing at the intersection of the
south line Of section thirty-tWo (32)
township $50, range 20, in Morrison
county, thence following said road in
a southerly direction to the east quar-.
ter post: Of section Z, township 1879
range 49,, in Morrison county, Mime.
sofa, thence west on the quarterline of
said section to the point where the
same intersects the line of !! Second
street northwest in the City Of Little
Falls, in said county and state, when
extended, thence south on the public
highway which is the extension Of said
Second street northwest and terminal.
i:g at the intersection of said last
mentioned public highway with the
rOrth territorial limits of said city Of
Little Falls; the public highway here.
before described connecting with a
state road at it's said point of com:
nacncement, which state road continues
north through the town Of !. Green
Prairie in said county and is known
as the Little Falls Motley road or state
rood No. Is and connecting with state
road at it's point Of termination which
state road adjoins the Northern Pa
elf: Railway company's right.of-way
on. the south and runs parallel thereto
from the said city Of Little Falls to
the village Of Randall in said county,
and known as State Road No. 6.
Petition Of John E. Nelson to be set
off from district z to district 66 was
granted a hearing.
4 Bills allowed:. ... T.
Albert Beeseman, work on road.$25O.00
Christ Faust, wk. on state road. 1O9.45
Christ Faust rnral man m state IL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-12
COURT Of List RESORT
VIII be Appealed to by (. j. Sigh TO
Decide What is Really
Green Fruit

Orlando, Feb. 12.-S. J. Sigh of this
city. whose appeal for reversal of the
decision Of the circuit court Of Orange
county that the green fruit law of
Florida is constitutional was refused
by the supreme court, that body coin
Gliding with the views Of the lower
court last Friday, announces that he
viii appeal in turn from the state su-
preme court to the United States su-
preme court.
Il am stnl not convinced that the
Law IS constitutional said Mr. Sigh
NV attorneys do not think so, nor do
1 believe any good attorney thinks SO.
But If the supreme court of the Unit
case is returned here for trial, every
other man who has violated the law
will be arrested anu tried just as
will be tried, including Mr.. Temple,
general manager of the Florida Citrus
Exchange,
Il never shipped green fruit. am
not in favor of the practice. What
ever fruit 1 shipped was mature 1
never shipped box from by own
groves unt1 December I. If the su-
preme court decides that the law is
constitutional. then it must be deter
mined when an orange is mature
That has already been decided, has
IL not?" he was asked.
"By convention of growers, yes,
but not in a legislative way. The
standard must be made matter of
law"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-12
GAMBLER

Gambler, Feb 10.-Afrs Mary His
cock was a Tuesday shopper in Ocala
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster of Lake Weir
We're visiting with their friends here
Thursday last.
Rev. Albertson accompanied his car
of household goods to DeLand Thurs
day, where he and his family expect to
make their home. Dewey Albertson
and Mr.. brewer left the same day via
the country with the team. Mrs AL
bertson and her two daughters. Misses
Violet and Ruby, expect to go one day
this week. The friends of this family
viii greatly miss them and wish them
only prosperity and happiness in their
new home.
Mrs. Henry pleasantly entertained a
number of the Thimb1e Club at her
hospitable home Tuesday afternoon,
from two-thirty till four O'Clock After
the club business wa stransacted, the
ladies busily piled their needles to the
accompaniment of pleasant conversa-
tion, when the hostess served refresh
ments, which consisted of hot choco-
late, waters and Nabiscos. Those who
were Mrs. Clark's guests were: Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Hiscock, Mrs. Holtzclaw,
Mrs. Lough, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs Pritchett,
Mrs. Fort, Mrs. Kline, Mrs McCIain,
Mrs. Rankin and Misses Rankin and
Ellis.
Rev. Mckinley returned Wednesday
from several days visit to Jackson
Vile.
Mrs. John Mathews was the hostess
Friday afternoon of the Young Ladies'
Thimble Club. The time was spent I'm
| pleasant repartee and the accomplish
ment of fancy work Mrs. Goldsmith
| talent as musician was fully appre-
| ciated during the afternoon At four
o'clock Mrs. Mathews assisted by her
cousin, Mrs. Ed DeLong, served a salad
course consisting of chicken salad and
| lettuce, waters, pickles and olives, hot
chocolate and cake. Those present al
! this pleasant social function were
Misses A. Gibbs, Margaret HaIler, Mae
Brammer, Daisy AIhertson, Mabel Nc
IClain, Violet Albertson. Blanche Hal
and Mrs. DeLong and Mrs Goldsmith
/ Misses Ruby Albertson and Edna
| Clarke visited the Misses Albertson a.
lWeirsdale Friday and Saturday
Mr.. Ed Caldwell spent the week enc
with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Adams a
Weirsdale.
i Capt. DeLong represented his hom
} town IN Ocala Thursday.
Saturday evening Miss Mabel Nc
, Claim entertained in honor of Mis-
Violet Albertson, who left Tuesday 70
her new home in DeLand. The yer
landas were lighted with Japanes
lanterns which cast a mellow gloy
over the lawn. Various games wer
J played and delicious refreshment
Iserved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchett, accompanie
} by their niece, Miss Vida West, wen
to st. Petersburg Monday for a sew
eral days visit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-12
Queen of Sea Routes
MERCHANTS 6 MINERS, TRANS. co.
JACKSONVILLE TO
Savannah, Baltimore, Philadelphia.

Savannah, Baltimore, Philadelphia.
Boston and Providence
Fine steamers; best service; low
fares; wireless telegraph. Through
tickets TO and from principal points
Send for booklet.
H C. AVERY, Agent,
Jacksonville, Fla.
l. .. JONES, c. A,
Seminole Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla
| Finest COastw1se Trips In the W0rld7
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-12

VALENTINES at the Bazaar.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-12
500 REWARD 800

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
Stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing it's work. The
proprfetors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that ii
fails to cure. Send for list OF testi-
monials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists
75c. Take Hah's Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.