davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
Council Committee Indicates Ii
Will Rule For First Time That
These Permits Cannot
Be ReiSsued
POLICE COOPERATE
IN INV ESTIGATIONS
viii Not Furnish Blacklist, But
Officers VIII Report On
Applicants

Aid. Burton liquor regulation com
nittee of the common council has in
dicated that it intends 10 enforce the
terms O.. the Warner-Cramton law
strictly This means that about - sa-
looms. the proprietors or which have
tied during tue past year VIII be
wiped out--or their licenses. at least,
Will not be relssued.
The committee viii also dig into the
record OF every saloOnkeeper d9ln&
business in Detroit The police de-
partment will tell what II knows OF
each Dives such as Prosecutor Sbep.
aerd claims TO have discovered engag
ed ia traff1cidng in girls viii be pat
out of business Finally another
strict test OF the saloonkeeper's cit-
|zenship, similar 10 that made by last
ears committee. Will be conducted.
land IL 10 the committees belief tina,
some who got by" last year VIII be
|, aught this time.
The committee does not believe that
Il can approach last years record OF
cancelled licenses. but its members
hink that il will make a good show
ng in reducing the number OF Detroit
| icenSes somewhat nearer the y3l al
owed by the characterization law.
Charles A Nichols special invesu'
-ator for the columittee has already
begun his work lie is sending out 10
|ll applicants for saloon license re
|newals a list of questions to be an
|iwered. The answers will give the
GLOWING information: Name on the
license. name OF the real owner. ioca-
ION OF the saloon. telephone number.
owner OF the property, person holding
ease. 81 any. amount Of rent, and what
beer is nsed.
No other committee has ever car
i elled q license on the death OF the
icensee. II Is expected that the at
|, empt TO do so this year will cause
hight on the committee. but Chairman
3urton is expectet TO be firm ia ms
bnsistence thac the provisions OF the
law be upheld. The law provides that
|, he death or the owner OF License
CONSTITUTES voluntary surrender
hi the grant. hut that the business
Enay be carried on until the expiration
kpf the license year-April 3O-by the
,dministrGtor OF the estate The H.
CONTINUED on Page T~ol
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
CONDITIONS IN
MARKET NORMAL
Prices Fluctuate: Money Flows
Freely; More Favorable Terms
For Business investments
tCopSrloht, 1914, py the New York
Evening Post Coz

NEW YORK. Feb. although
Europe bought fairly large amount
Ia today's New York stock market
prices again moved irregularly with
a tendency 70 further the downward
reaction. Net changes for the day
however. varied widely and there
were both advances and declines.
In stocks there was considerable
decrease in activity from. the recent
trading Bonds, on the contrary. dis
played increasing strength and activi-
~. The New York city 1-2 per
cents, issued last year. went TO new
high record, the lately sold New York
state 4 l-2 per cents returned TO their
highest quoted figure and there were
numerous other gains.
All things considered. the general
market of the day was normal and
wholesome There was distinctly
easier tendency In the market for
time money and commercial paper.
suggesting that the capital, which is
not being employed in putting up the
price of stocks, is flowing freely and
on more favorable terms into general
business.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
WOMAN HELD UP
IN HEALER'S OFFICE

While sitting in the waiting room OF
4 faith healers Office at No 3fG
4 welsth.st., at 1890 o'clock. Thursday
oorning, Mrs. George shuell. OF No.
3s9 Bewick-ave., was held mp with
-eyolyer by one OF two bandits who
inferred the place and demanded ner
money.
Mrs. Shuell vas keeping a place
Tor her husband. who is night clerk
\ the postofice, and has been taking
treatments from the healer. She near'
~ tainted when-the revolver was lev
,sled al her, anu surrendered her purse,
which contained nothing but some toll
Il articles. She had $50 concealed
elsewhere.
The armed highwayman. disappoint'
ed al getting no money, took her gold
watch from her belt. She pleaded
with him TO return IL, as II was
keepsake.
"Aw. give II back to her. then said
the unarrned man. but the otncr was
o cbdurate. L-
Another patient entered. and after
eine searched. and yielding nothing.
iosned with Mrs. Shuell in her pleas
Tor her watch
The robbers Jeff without returning
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
STRIKE PROBERS
START TODAY
Congressional Investigators viii
Leave Washington Tonight
For Copper Country \

WASHINGTON. Feb, 5.-eHouse in.
vestigators planned to leave tonight
for the Colorado and Calumet strike
districts where they expect to com
plete their work In two or three
weeks. Chairman Foster OF the house
mines committee. said today that
everything Is in readiness for
starting the probes Immediately and
he hinted that both sub.committees
viii try to get the men higher up."
Representatives OF the higher ups
it was learned today. have been In
the city in a vain endeavor 10 head
of the probes. They we're told that
the committees intend to go TO the
bottom OF the situations without fear
or favor,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
ITALIANS PLANT
5O-POUND BOMB
UNDER WINDOW
Pair. About to Light Fuses, Flee
When Discovered by
Citizens
HOME ON
WINDER.ST. THE SCENE
TerrOrists Place Enough Dyna-
mite in Blast TO Have Wreck
ed Entire Block

Two Italian lerrorists planted an inn
meDse bomb, containing IL sticks of
dynamite. each Is inches long, on the
porch at No. 45l Winder-st, beneath
the window OF the bedroom In which
Paul Elayasco. his wife and eight
babe were sleeping, at 1
o'clock, Thursday morning, but they
were frightened away by citizens, just
as they were attempting to light the
three fuses that would have resulted
IN the total destruction OF house and
and probably would have
wrecked most OF the houses In the
block.
Charles HowAnd. a 6sh dealer. and
James Collins. lis friend. both OF No
tContisued ON Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
ONLY One WILL
BE TRIED FOR
GORDON SLAYINC
Nicola CastrOnOva Pleads Guilty
and Will Be Used as Witness
Against TumaselIi
TWO OTHERS TO ANSWER
TO LESSER CHARGE
Another Pair Will Be Freed as
Result of Confessions Clear
ing Up Crime

Nicola Castronova pleaded guilty
in police court, Thursday morning,
to a warrant charging him with be-
Ing one Of the slayers OF fPatrolman
John Gordon. shot and killed, Jan
2, by gang OF Slcilian highway
men Nicola will repeat his plea OF
guilty 10 the first degree homicide
charge, before Judge Connolly. Fri
day morning. and will then be used
as a witness against George Tuna
selli, the man who fred two of the
three bullets into the officers BODY.
according TO Castronova, and the
other members OF the gang now
charged with the Staying.
Pietro Franzone and Sam Galatl
pleaded guilty 10 new warrants,
charging them with robbery. beine
armed, for which the maximum peu-
atty is life Imprisonment They. too.
will repeat their pleas before Judge
Connolly, Friday. and VIII then be
released from the homicide charge.
and used as states evidence against
Tumsselli
Then, after Tumaselli's trial. 10
be begun Saturday. is -aa4ehed. sam
Castronova. brother of Nicola. and
Tony Vitale. now co-defendants in
the charge Of homicide viii be re-
leased
The startling announcement TO
weeks OF untireg work by Assist
ant Prosecutor George Kelly and the
detectives in charge OF y the case.
makes an unheard OF precedent in
criminal annals involving the close
mouthed Sicilians. hut Nicola Cas-
tronoya. not even charged with the
shooting OF the policeman. but
rounded up In the police dracnet
and held az "a witness, underwent
the mental agony OF foreseeing his
svther. Sam. sent 10 prison for life
~ crime OF which Nicola knew
kin 20 be Innocent. and the strain
tosnttnued on Prge Two,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
~ y,f,Rr,x


First Race-Selling 2-year- old NAL
dcns 3is turiongs. Fred 7 lO5, Eiile
May 100 Nellie g. l0b MaZnlk. l0s,
Wahoiity los, ReOecca, H.. BaEateile
H.. Sadie So WoCd az.
Second Eace--Selling 3-Near- olds
and up. furlongs Austri 100 fFIsV
Ann 100. &. IS. DAVIS. l0-, Real W orth
i0Y. sheffield lOZ kid Nelson ll3,
Lady Hune il5s Grizzly Beau 40
Chns. Goetz, llJ BnOcular, 10 Fort
Johnson 115 Chafies FoN no Lee
Harrison t it5 compton us pTomi
Third Race selling. s-year-olds s
furlOugs Bertha y. 90 XEddle Foy
iOe. Caldera l0s Gyla. 100. NChrlst
mas Eve. laj Stevesta, lo5. Kick, l0l
Francis lOf, ATrausact i01 Ia Estrcl-
Ia no silver Tone ll0. Lambs Tall
1lO; Kindness 40 Nay Buena il5
HykI 10
Fourth Race--3-y -year-olds aud up.
OTi.aha handicap. furionss Captain
Burns g6, Truly i0s: Royal Dolly l0S.
Pay streak i0s Nol--SIarchmout los
flftn Selling. 3-Hear-oits auh
up. 5 furlongs xAorallght> 100. L.ndE
Fender 90 Hazel a.. (pG charley
Brown. 100. Bon Lynch lO5. Orba
Smile 1913 Masalo no. Annual Inter-
est 10
Si,th Race selling f-yeat-oids and
up Id miles NSadie shapiro rs. Ro-
tcntc IS. NJiu Caneratn 100 Sc W.
kennon. i0f; Blue Beard 1904. EelSetta
105. Prince Conrad iO3 Flyiuc Jos.
star Berta los falcada ltE
NApprenttcc allowance claimed
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
JUMPS OFF TOP OF
BROOKLYN BRIDGE

NEW YORKbEeb 5--Rodman l.aw.
who has been shot up In skyrockets,
dumped into IN, ocean from aero.
planes and dehld death in a dozen dif-
ferent ways. jumped or the top OF the
Brooklyn.Willlamshurg bridge with q
young wCman ih his arms today. The
Jump was mad foT the movies The
young woman making the leap with
law was Miss Constance B-nEssS a
movie" actress \ parachute xs9
useS for the S37-fost drop ana dSoe
of boats hurried 10 the couple ass69
they disappeared beneath the watep
They came to the surface Immediately
and were picked " and transferred to
p tug. -A--->--
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. Sec.
Fetary OF State Bryan was the princi.
pal in "gentlemen's argument with
the house immigration committee to.
day by which anti-Japsnese legisla-
lion will be positively banned Tor the
present
For an hour Bryan urged the com.
mittee 20 preven, agitation OF Asiatc
exclusion Legislation His statement
vas made IN great secrecy behind clos
ed doors Before he left the commit
tee agreed thai nothing should be
made public
II was known, however, that the sec
retary OF state stated that any action
upon the Raker bill at this time might
seriously imperil pending negotiations
with japan. ile stated in the most
positive terms that an amicabe agree.
ment with japan was certain If no I'm.
toward circumstances should arrive.
such as an exhibition OF anti-Japanese
sentiment
He did not state when he finally eX-
pected 10 reach the agreement He
said, however, that he was on the
most cordial terms with the japanese
amba ssador
Bryan said that the clamor agains
Japanese immigration was practically
confined TO California, or at most. to
few western states. He stated il was
reported that IL was NOT of such press
ing importance at this time that it
should be made the tinder which might
ignite war fame The yellow
newspapers on The Pacific coast were
largely responsible for the agitation.
was also asserted by the cabinet head.
IL was learned.
Rep. Raker aud Rep. Hayes were
the only committeeman whom Bryan
had had difficulty in convincing that
Asiauc exclusion legislation az this
time Was inadyiHAble,
The committee WIN meet again next
Thursday. Bryan did not complete his
statement and may again appear al
that time
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
BLIND BOYS RUN
AWAY FROM SCHOOL

LANSING. Mich. Feb. disappear
ing Monday. two young boys. Ray
stevens. 10, and Milo Shaver. l3, stu
dents at the Michigan School Tor the
Blind. have not been heard from since.
and all efforts 10 locate. them have
proved futile The Stevens boy was
known to have stated that he intended
running away from the place. He had
money and is believed to have per-
suaded the other boy 10 accompany
him. Supt. Holmes today notified the
authorities throughout Michigan OF
this disappearance OF the lads
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
THIEVES MAKE HAUL
IN JEWELRY STORE

About 9 O'Clock Taursdny morning
unknowa perse% with hammer
broke plate gas window in Strangs
.ewelry store. No. 30 Michlgan.ate..
taking about S40g worth of Watches
The police have peF1aeto he thieves.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05


Il call Aid Vernor's blur.' said
Ralph Hall Ferris. speaking for the
new charter before the Cornell uni
sersity alumni. in the Edelweiss cafe.
Thursday noon Il demand that he
30 10 the circuit court and ask an
injunction restraining the election
commission from holding the charter
election. on the ground that the new
charter is only an amendment of the
present one. lie knows that his con-
tention will not hold water, and he
viii not dare 90 to court with IT, But
II be does not take IL TO court, | warn
him that the city will not soon for
get his miserable and spiteful four
flushing"
Mr.. Ferris. in an address OF consid-
cradle length. analyzed the most i'm
portant objections that have been
raised TO the charter. and tiayed
Mayor Marx and Aid Vernon in no
uncertain terms
The charter campaign has devel-
cped one feature contributing TO the
gaiety OF nations" continued Ar. Fer
rls, the amusing and Illuminating
behavior Of those lightning change art
lists Of municipal politics, his honor.
the mayor. and the honorable alder
man OF the Second ward. q ginger ale
fame. one day, the mayor. in for
NAL communication to the common
council, urged the necessity OF ap-
proving the new charter. AS long as
the Nerdler act was in doubt the new
charter looked good 10 him. Then the
supreme court spoke. deciding that
Detroit could patch up It's old patch
work charter IL IL had the mind for
such a task--and where was the
mayor? He Topped right over on his
head. solemnly ayerring that all along
he was convinced that the new char
ter was bad and ii would be a disas
ter for Detroit to adopt II.
But the mayor never told TO whom
the approval OF the new charter would
be disaster. Why? | have asked
him number OF times to tell; but his
august lips are swathed In silence. Is
he afraid the new charter will retire
him into privacy? | wonder. And that
other valiant fighter OF windmills. the
Second wards second alderman. Why
is he SO anxious TO find technical
CONTINUED ON PAGE Twob
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
IDENTIFIED AS
TRAIN ROBBER

GAINESVILLE, o.. Feb. Harry
Warner. held here for pocket-picking
OF passengers on B. & o. train last
week, police said today has been posi-
lively identified as the man wanted
for robbing a New York Central train
near Jackson, Mich.
Pullman porters whom Warner
forced TO aid him In the Michigan rob
berry were said TO have identified him
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
WOMEN BANDITS
IN CHICAGO NOW

CHICAGO. Feb. two women
.arlv today dragged William Hofsacs
INTO a hallway near the Chicago-aye.
police station. beat him with a milk
bottle until ne was unconscious and
robbed him of s27 Two detectives,
who saw the holdup from distance
|of a block. pursued the women but
Ehey escaped. Later a woman who
protested her innocence and swore
She was the mother OF seven chill
|dren. was locked up on suspicion.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

First Race--S- ear -olds and up. sell
Ing Anon, 10 3, ] TO , and l 70 T.
won, IenOte, 20 ], 3 to / and ; 10
second. Hope 80 20 60 ]. toll and
10 third 'fme. 1.4t. Shawnee.
Hester, .tdolante. Gold Dust Delicious
Great Jubilee. ,. Nolan Eddie Mott
Ann MNstin Boy also ran
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
THE WEATHER

detroit and vicfnityi Thursday night
ma isrIdn, fair snd colds lowest IOg
moderate variable winds mostly enst-
srly.
Iovver Nicbinsni Fair and continued
cold Thursday niRbt and Fridays Iighf
cost winds.
highest temperature. this dnte.
IA must AZ years. sp. In 1000; lowest, =.
In fSn5.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

One year sgo today Highest tenn
perature. III lowest, - mean. q,
partly cloudy weather.
rhe sun sets Thursday ut ff52 p.
aud rise. Friday ne efso n. IN.
The moon sets Friday sf 3s5i o.. a.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
DARES VERNON
TOTAKECHARTER
CASE TO COURT
Commissioner Challenges Alder
man To Seek Injunction To
Hold Up Election
"LIBERALS" FAIL TO
SHAKE LABOR'S SUPPORT
Pack Meeting With Beer Wagon
Drivers, But Reform Measure
Is Reimbursed

The final result of the Board
OF Commerce's straw vote on the
charter will be given out in
meeting Of the board OF directors
Saturday noon. The time Of the
referendum has been extended
from Thursday evening, to give
those who hear the arguments
against the charter, in the meet
ing Friday noon, to change their
votes, " they have already voted
for II and arc sufficiently impress.
ed with the arguments against IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
ANTI-JAP
LEGISLATION
UNDER BAN
Agreement Certain If
Discussion Is Avoided, De
clares Secretary of State
Secret Conference
CALIFORNIA; ATTITUDE
STRONGLY DECKIED
Opposition To immigration De.
clared To Exist Only Along
the Pacific Coast

TOXIC, Feb. 5.--The minority
parties in the Imperial diet to-day
introduced a resolution 10 impescn
the government because OF its ma
Val policy. It was believed tnat
the impeachment would fail of
passage because the SeIyukai par
ty - supporting the government.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
.cRrIsING LAuNCH FoR sALn.

% n. by)g a beanE 20 lifs preserv-
ers electric light. modern. " ". Chad
man. Main 2s3s.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
Av,a,zr Killed.

VILLA /COUBEAY. l-eh S--N~i-.-
Reals fell 500 ie"i Aere his al,r~ar,
and was instantly killed.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

For pst~nts ssa trademarks see
Bsrthei Bsrthei. n West Congress
st- --advt
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

Bu.iue.s-Iikr Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
looks right. Times Priatisg Co. t.
John R-st Prone Main lass.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-04

Continued from Front Page.

These demands ofthe telephone
and railroad companies are bias
ed on the contention that the
type OF construction is unsafe,
that it menaces lie and property
This contention is not supper
ted by the facts. Thorough in
vestication into the nature and
causes of the accidents resulting
from the use of electricity in Id; .
no demonstrates beyond quest
, ion that pot one of the accidents
recorded would have been prev
ented by the changes in construe-
ton now demanded by the tele-
phone and railroad companies.
AS damage cases Tor personal
injury are liable to result in YER
diets for large amounts to the
injured, it is ridiculous to supp
ose that a power or light comp
any would not be anxious to do
everything within reason to pre-
vent accidents of any kind.
Power and light companies are
anxious to reach the people with
their service. They are anxious
to sell their product They can
make their business profitable in
no other way. Iii S to their in
terest to develop every communi.
ty III the state to the highest pos
sible point, to bring every rural
community and every remote,
outlying district, where people
live and work, into direct touch
with the conveniences of modern
life. 1t is within the power of the
Public Utilities Commission at
this time to give the power and
light companies a serious set.
back. 1t is within the power of
the Commission to hamper them
badly in their legitimate opera.
tions; to harrass them with arb
itrary and unreasonable rules; to
load them down with useless ex.
pense; to bar them out from ma.
ny thrifty and progressive com.
munities; 70 confine them to the
thlckly settled portions of the
state where they are already es
tablished, and where the heavy
additional expense might be JUS
rihed. This is a matter of grave
concern. There is not a coinmu-
NIFTY IN the state that is not
vitality interested.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-04

Food and not philosophy is
the urgent need of the Belpians.
There is too much tendency to
debate the expedency OF feeding
these waits and outcasts, and re.
garding the effects upon the bel
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-04
Dance at Kenyon.

A Dance will be gwen (tonight)
Friday at Kenyon. The Oakley
three piece orchestra will be in
attendance Everybody come,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-04

ligerents. These are extraneous
matters now. The pressing ques-
ton is that human beings, our
own fellow men and women, and
little children are starving. Bread
is needed now, not platitudes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-04
OAKLEY ITEMS.

John Southworth has returned to
Hepburn after spending Thanksgiv-
ing with his family here.
J. 4. Randall went to Twin Falls
on business Tuesday.
The regular Stake monthly Priest
hood meeting will be held in the
Academy Building on Saturday, Dec.
18th.
w. j. Mitchell made a trip to
Burnley on Tuesday. and returned on
Wednesday.
l.. w. Howard and C H. Howard
left Tuesday for business trip to
Hazslton and will return home latter
part of the week.
Latest Novelties in Neckwear and
Trimmings just arrived from New
York at The Ladies' Shop.
Sick Two Years With
Indigestion.
Two year ago | was greatly ben
Gifted through using two or three
bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets,
writes Mrs. S. A. Keller, Elida, Ohio.
Before taking them | was sick for
two years with indigestion. Sold
by all dealers.
Advertisement
Unbreakabls Baby Dolls from SOC
up, at the Ladies Shop.
Lille and Delliwen Craner, sons of
William Craner of Bull, and grand
sons of A. A. Tanner is visiting here
for few days.
Christmas night the Oakley Dram
attic will present David Harum at the
Opera House. A complete story of
this beautiful play will appear in our
next issue.
Don't forget "The Trey o Hearts
Saturday night at Orpheum.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-04
End Ward MIA. Conjoint
Program, Sunday, Dec. 9th.

Vocal Duet Geo. & Bertha Severe
Paper, on Mother Wallace Mcbride
Vocal Solo l.. J. Robinson, Jr.
Story Marion Wilson
Piano Solo , Ethel Dixon
Stump Speech Carl Bach
Ladies Quartet Dir. of Otella Baker
Reading Chas. Haight
vocal Solo Clara White
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-04
Academy Notes.

The missionary course began on
December LIST and will continue un-
til March 1st Thus far about 80
young men have registered for the
course making at present total of
1873 students in the Academy.
Suits have been ordered for the
winning candidate of the basket ball
team. There is a close rivalry be-
tween those boys who hope ia make
the first team.
On Friday evening Dec. 9Th the
Senior class will entertain parents.
students and friends in a dancing
party in the Academy auditorium.
The party promises to surpass any
thing given this season, in the way
of refreshments and decorations.
The hall will be neatly dressed with
cosy corners and Jack % Lanterns"
A new organization has been form
ed at the Academy out of the German
dept. called the German Circle"
the officers of which are students who
won the highest grade in the last
examination in German. The officers
will remain in Office the remainder If
the year unless other students win
the honorary positions through bet
ter work in the next three months.
At the end of which time the new
officers will be installed. There isno
doubt but what all of the students
studying German will join the circle
and make it live" organization
for good. The present officers in
their order of grade standing are:
Pres. Nell Mills, Vice Pres. Leonal d
Harper, Sec. & Treas, Tessa Romney,
Board, Chairman Arthia Mills; Grady
Gerard, Nancy Holt, Verness Mel
son, Irene Quillian & Eden Mecham,
State of G ohi1; S cesn IF Toledo IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he ia
senior partner of the firm of l.. J. Cheney
II Co., doing business in the City of To-
lcdo. County and State aforesaid and
that said firm Will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
r1y presence. this 9th Jay of December.
A. ID. 1856
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally
nd GirpCtiV Ia nd
s0us surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists. T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement