davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02

The marriage of Miss Evaline Mar
garet Post, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Post of Fulton, to Rev. Lewis A.
Stark of Waupun, was performed at
the home of the brides parents on
Wednesday evening, June both, at 8
o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by the groom's father, Rev.
Charles w. Stark, who for many years
was pastor of the Congregational
church of Sun Prairie, but is now at
Aurelia, Iowa.
Miss Post is a talented young woman,
having been graduated from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin few years ago.
She is also highly accomplished "
music. Rev. Stark, too, is graduate
of the u. of W., having received his
M. A. degree from that institution. He
is a graduate likewise of the Divinity
School of the University of Chicago
where he completed course this
month. He has been supplying the
Congregational church at Waupun for
some months and the young couple will
take up their abode and ministerial
work there after the wedding trip.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
Obituary.
CHRISTIAN RAASCH

Christian Raasch was born in Ger
many February IL, 1927, and died at
his, daughters home, Mrs. Aug. Schmel-
ing in the town of GAINESVILLE, Sunday,
June 10th. Mr.. Raasch was taken with
pneumonia and for weeks he had been
a great sufferer, which caused his
death. In 1856 he was married to
Christine Dammrsh. Twelve children
were born of this union, nine of whom
are left to mourn christian father,
Adolph, Paul, Herman, Christian, Otto,
Richard Raasch, and Mrs. Aug. Schmel-
ing, Mrs. VIM. Isaac and Mrs. Christ.
Kruckenberg. Mr. Raasch fought in
the civil war between the North and
South in the year 1861.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Spilman of Edgerton were held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. August Schmel-
ing at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The remains were taken to his former
home. Oconomowoc, Wednesday morn
ing for burial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
Tobacco notes

A. Wallach will finish packing opera
tons at Brodhead this week.
The Spitzner warehouse closed the
seasons packing on Friday last.
The Mcintosh Bros. and j. M. Con-
way have closed sorting operations dur
ing the week.
L. Gershel, one of the older leaf Nor
chants of New York, died June 2lst,
aged 80 years.
Edwin S. Brill arrived from New
York Monday evening for stay, look
ing after packing interests in this mar
ket.
The indications are that large num-
Der Of tobacco growers will take adj
vantage of the opportunity offered by
Henry Johnson's agency in securing in
surance against damage by hail this
season.
Joseph S. Cans, of the Cans Co., a
New York leaf tobacco house, died at
his home June 18th from asthmatic
trouble. Mr.. Cans was SO years old,
and during most of the past 40 years
was a prominent leaf tobacco packer
and dealer. He was brother of Max
Cans, head of Max Cans & Sons, and
was formerly in partnership with him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
Married.
POLLARD-MC GINNITY.

At st. Patrick's church in Hollan-
dale, Wis, Tuesday morning, June 22,
George Pollard of this city and Miss
Elizabeth McGinnity of Hollandale were
united in marriage by Rev. James Nc
Ginnity of Milton Junction, brother
of the bride. The couple were attend
ed at the altar by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Doheny of this city. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. James McGinnity of
Hollandale, at whose home was given
a wedding breakfast before their de-
parture on brief trip to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
The groom to this union is young
man of exemplary habits and has a
host of friends who unite with The Re-
porter in congratulations and best
wishes. The young couple returned
from their wedding trip on Friday last
to home prepared for housekeeping
in the Maltpress flats.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
RUSCH- SUNDBY.

On Tuesday, June 20, 1915, Miss
Gertie E. Rusch and Melvin Sundby
were united in marriage at Rockford.
This was surprise to the many friends
of Miss Rusch in this city, but never
the-less all will join in wishing the
young couple full measure of happi-
ness and prosperity as they journey
adown life's pathway together. Miss
Rusch is daughter of John Rusch and
the past few years has been employed
as operator by the Edgerton Telephone
Co. Mr.. ssSundby is a ticket agent
at the station in Stoughton and has a
home all furnished in that city which
he and his bride will occupy in about
three weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
MRS. WHITNEY.

Mrs. j. E. Whitney, long time res
ident of MELVILLE, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Richardson, on
Saturday evening last. The deceased
was born at Scranton, Pa, 79gears ago.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Joe Richardson and Mrs. B. Merifeld,
and blind son, Arthur Whitney.
Funeral services were held from the
Richardson home Tuesday afternoon
and interment made at Milton Junctlo3
Rev. Perry Millar, officiating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27

swimmers how many strokes should
be taken per minute, and the question
Is unanswerable for the obvious rea.
sons that the number varies materially
with the individual and with the dis
lance in sight. However, the worlds
greatest miller, Hatfield. tells us that
he completes each full cycle OF move
ments In about two seconds, when
swimming further than half a mile,
and this may convey to the new re
cruit an idea of the wanted timing.
And now, before closing. a word
about the prevalent belief that In all
varieties Of crawl It is advisable to
breathe at every second, third or
fourth stroke.
How this strange idea ever gained
the strong hold II has one fails ALSO
lirtely to understand. Not only Is con.
slant oxygenation of the lungs indis-
pensable in physical effort Of any
kind but more especially is 1t neces-
sary in swimming. for when the air
is not renovated frequently the call
for it becomes so imperative that the
swimmer lifts his head for 1t with q
jerk and breaks the balance Of the
body, thereby causing q sudden check.
Developing swimmers should make
IL their rule to breathe always at ey-
cry stroke, and most racing men viii
profit by doing the same, except. pos
sibly at 50-yard sprinting. It ID i'm
possible to attach too much impor
lance to the point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
STAR BULLETINS NEW
BASEBALL TEAM THAT
SHOWS MUCH PROMISE

There is a new amateur baseball
team IN the field now. and 1t 10 q
classy organization, from which some
thing will be heard in the near future.
II plays under the name Of the Star
Bulletin baseball club, and last Sum
day the team won its first game, de-
feating the fast Kaimukis to 1. :
The Bulletin players are all young
sters, but they play the game like
seasoned vets. They sprung q sur
prise on the Kaimukis, and before the
latter could stem the tide, q command
ing lead had been run up. All You
Chung, the Star-B Bulletin pitcher, put
up classy exhibition in the box.
The boys forming the new team are
Chez Hong, II: Ben Anahu, 2b imam
ager); All Chew, c; You Bum, IS
captain; F.. Tyau. 3b; All You
Chung, p; All Yuen, 1b; Loo Chong,
CT; All Hee, RI; r. Sam, utility.
The score by innings Of Sundays
game:
Kaimukis 1000 O01OOO-1
Star-B Bulletins 80 o o. O013 s-6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
MILITARY RACE
MEET PLANNED
At SCHOF|ELD

Oahu is to have some racing In the
near future. What Is more. guaran-
tee of clean sport for sports sake
alone appears on the face OF the an
nouncement, for the meeting Is being
arranged by and will be run under
the auspices OF army officers at Scho-
field Barracks.
The last Saturday in August has
been set as the date Of the meeting.
which win consist of two jumping
races and three on the fat. with the
possibility Of an added open event for
horses owned outside the service.
The meet viii be In the nature Of an
exhibition and try-out for the mounted
service team that will go to the San
Francisco exposition from here to COM
pete in the military horse show and
race meeting there. Six officers and
"a enlisted men will be on this team,
which will leave for the coast early In
September. Hard work is the order
Of the day with those who are trying
for the team, and although the final
selection has not been made as yet,
it is believed that the 4th Cavalry
win be represented by Lieut.. z. NJ.
Whiting. Lieut.. s. w. Scofield and
Lieut.. G. NJ. Haverkamp. and the LIST
Field Artillery by Lieut.. w. G. Potter,
Lieut.. A. X. G. Palmer and Lieut.. L.
A. Beard.
Lieut.. Whiting il one of the keenest
officers in the army on racing, and
has ridden in many events In the
East. He has had charge Of laying
out the race course at Schofeld Bar.
racks, and the result is fast, springy
track that should be productive Of
good time. The steeplechase course
will have four-foot- Jumps. stir enough
to insure clean jumping, and 12-foot
water jump with fence on the take
on side.
The mounted service men at Scho-
field intend to make their military race
meet sporting and social feature,
and in all probability Honolulu will
cooperate by sending out q full-sized
delegation Of turf enthusiasts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
HAWAII Team
REALLY WON
RELAY SWIM
Decisions of Judges Against
Island Swimmers Unpopu-
lar With the Crowd

Direct word from the Hawaiian
swimming delegation at San Francis
co shows that there were some inside
happenings Of the meet not recorded
IN the San Francisco papers. II also
appears that Duke Kahanamoku had
20 swim the go twice, the first race
being declared dead heat after much
wrangling among the judges. and that
the same was the case with the relay
race. which many thought was won
the first time by the Hawaiian team.
The following letter from w. T..
Rawlins. written July 20. throws some
interesting sidelights on the swim
ming invasion:
As you are already aware. We were
defeated by the Illinois Association
end lost the relay. The meet was
held on Friday and Saturday evenings,
July Is and II. The first event on
the 18th was the so yards. Small beat
the gun and was already in the water
when II went off. Lane made beau
tifui start and passed Small at the 90
yard mark and kept the lead until the
15-yard mark. when Duke passed him.
II was a very close finish between
Lane. Duke and Cunha. Rathiel was
fourth and Just beat Kaupiko. Lanes
swimming was the sensation OF the
evening and everybody who knows
anything about swimming agreed that
he VIII be q second Duke.
The go yards was the same evening,
Duke simply laying back Of McGill-
rray, who set the pace. and finally
Eoing by him in the last Is yards with
case.
On Saturday evening Duke swan
the 100, winning by good two feet,
and was congratulated by Rathiel for
winning, when. about 10 minutes after,
the Judges, who were Pres. Humph-
reys Of the Olympic Club and George
James, also OF the same club, agreed
N calling Il dead heat and simply
would not listen to Al T. Longley Of
Honolulu, who was the third judge,
who said that Duke had won. The de-
cision was certainly unpopular. The
rnce was ordered to be swan over
again and this time Duke beat his
man good five yards and incidental.
n broke the worlds record.
The relay was won by the Hawaiian.
team clear "a inches and. after
so1tbbling TOR nearly 20 minutes q
majority Of the judges again decided
that there was a dead heat and order
ed another race, and the Hawaiian
team was beaten IN worlds record
time. There has been q great deal Of
unfavorable comment here about the
decision m the relay. and must say,
-..I4a "a 1..>. .1,.n..<<.1 81. che rrorofnonco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
|, MAUI AND THE ARMY
PLAYING POLO TODAY

q This afternoon on the Moanalua ;
. field, commencing at O'Clock,
. Maui and the Army polo teams
. meet IN the second game Of the
!. inter-ssland championship tourna-
3; ment A big crowd Of polo en-
.: thusiasts Is expected to turn out
. for the match.
. Walter Dillingham;, captain Of
g the Oahu four, has been selected
q to referee the match. Caleb Burns :
. will play for Maui In place Of ;
3: David Fleming. :
. Following are the line-ups Of ;
= the teams: :
.; Maui-No. 1, G. Burns; No. 2,
3: s. A. Baldwin; No. 3, r. F. Bald ;
3; win; back. Arthur Collins. ;
. Army-No. 1; Lieut.. w. H. :
8; Dodds; No. :. Lieut.. c. NJ. Haver-
q kamp; No. 3. Lieut.. n. 8. Naylor;
8, back, Lieut.. L. A. Beard. ;
.; .: q naaaa. = = . = aa =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27


to first. Let duplicated the same
stunt and the inning was over.
We made five hits almost consecu-
lively and scored six runs. Ayau, who
was pitching for us. turned over that
responsibility TO Kau when the Sus-
quehanna University went in for their
eighth inning. Apau kept them score
less. but allowed them two hits. That
really was worth watching, and as a
matter of fact, many spectators won
dered with mouths open how that
could be donei
The umpire was the worst one we
ever ran across He was so unfair
that we had to argue with him. Every
close play, especially in the pinches.
was not given to rs. Therefore. we
had to fight with all that was in US.
We were mighty glad that We had
won. Every clean sportsman knew
we were playing against 10 men.
Chinese. hits Il 0 o 1 0 5 lilo
Runs .......0 o o 1 90 o 6 o. z
Susquehanna, h.2 o. 03 o o D. 8
Runs ...2 O % o o 2 o o o. 4
Battery Chinese. Ayau, Apau and
Mark; Susquehanna, Gobel and Phil
lips.
Played. Won. Lost. Tied. Pct.
rs 50 % .693
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
ARTICLE NO. 5.
BY LOUIS De 3. fiANDLEY.

Copyright, 1915. by American Press
Association.)
As the name indicates, this most
modern of swimming strokes is a
combination OF the trudgeon and
crawl, with the identical arm move
ments Of both and leg drive featur-
ing the characteristics of each.
Two forms of 1t are now In use
the single and the double. In the sim
gle the swimmer performs one mar
row, horizontal scissor kick at the end
of the toparm drive, like in the trud-
geon, then rolls face down and whips
the feet alternately and vertically, as
in the true crawl. In the double two
scissors are introduced, one at the
completion of each arm drive, with
slight crawl thrash between.
The trudgeon-crawl was originated
In this country, and several men have
claimed its invention, but there can
be no doubt that Frank Sullivan Of
Chicago, now instructor of swimming
at Princeton university, deserves full
credit for bringing 1t into prominence.
Possibly others may have thought
before he did of combining the two
strokes, yet even this seems unlikely,
for at the time he publicly outlined
the evolved theory in 1905 the crawl
was just beginning TO be known here,
and few had given it attention.
At all events, 1t Is quite certain that
Sullivan was the first to undertake
practical experiments and prove the
efficiency of the new stroke.
"a In, 100C .r.or,anpv oopvoc q
induced four boys who could not swim
at all to take 1t UP under his super.
vision, and in less than two seasons
they were making their mark in the
competitive field. One Of them, Leslie
Chiville, developed into a star long
distance swimmer, then retired. An
other, Richard Frizell, won number
Of championship titles before he mi
grated to Central America in 1913.
The remaining two, Harry Hebner and
Perry McGillivray, are today our great
est all round swimmers and hold q
long string Of worlds records.
The brilliant success of the latter
pair probably accounts in part for the
widespread popularity enjoyed at pres.
ent by the stroke that made them IA
Lluuo, Yet ~ 10 uOt uHHCulI W DC COu-
yinced of its actual superiority IL one
gives It some study.
Easy to realize for instance, in
comparing 1t with the trudgeon that
the thrash added between scissor kicks
must perforce make for greater speed,
equally clear in weighing it against
the the crawl that the use of one or
two scissors increases the propelling
power, for the wider and more Wig
orous movement cannot but impart
more momentum than the smaller
drives Of the continuous thrash.
II might be claimed that the amount
Of energy expended is out of proper.
ton to the resulting benefit, but such
Is not the case. Once an object il
set in motion It requires very little
power to keep 1t moving at the pace
attained, and even q mere fiutter OF
the feet is sufficient to maintain the
speed furnished by the scissor kick in
swimming.
Thus one Of the chief advantages of
the stroke is that It enables its devo.
tees to more effectively utilize their
legs than any of its predecessors. II
has long been the contention of ex.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14
Something About
Forestry Lands.

The appearance of the soil survey
Of Villas county and adjacent terrific
ry ought forever to stopcthe deruga-
tory talk Of tile state forester regard
ing the agricultural value Of that
portion OF the state and give the good
lands there their proper standing be-
fore the public. For illustration, one
township which the forester has de-
manded as a portion Of his empire, on
the ground that it was not good for
farming. is shown to have 81 per cent
of good agricultural lands. Refer TO
map by the survey and You will find
that Dane county. one of the best in
the state has rs to 80 per cent Of ag-
ricultural lands.
Another town that it was proposed
to put out of consideration for farm
ing and make into jungle is shown
to have SO per cent of farming lands.
Compare this with 60 to IS per cent
in Grant county. =.
Another town that was to be be-
hind share in the fame of Wiscon-
sin agriculture has % per cent of
farming lands. This appears good
against so to So per cent in such a
good county as Rock or 80 To 50 pei
cent in Kenosha county.
Still another town is credited with
81 per cent Of farming lands-which
compares very faYorably with Lafay-
iette's 50 to S. per cent or Iowa coun-
tvs IS to 70 per cent
Again we find another with 81 pei
cent farming lands which looks gooc
] in comparison with Riehland county's
4 so TO S. per cent or CraWforl's 80 (
80 per cent.
! Other towns are credited with s.,
81. S6. 81, 81 and 50 on in percentage
4 OF farming lands.
Wisconsin Bulletin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14
Conover Items.

Gustav Hedeen returned Mon
day from a business trip to Con-
rath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Swanson
returned to Atwater, Mimi,
Tuesday after a two weeks visit
with parents and friends.
Albert Goranson left for Hart
ford, Wis. to work in the Kissell
Kar factory.
Ladies Aid at Jack Johnson's
Sunday, May 10Th. Everybody
welcome.
Alma Hedberg will give the
County Exams. for Conover pu-
pills, May Is 10th inclusive, at
the Reed School.
The Lutheran League Meeting
held at the Reed School Wednes-
day p. M, elected the following
officers for the year:
Vice Pres. Gustaf Hanson.
Sec. Emil Johnson.
Treas. Arthur Nortwen.
Finan. Secy. Edith Ericsson.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
Erie Hedberg, Nancy Reed,
Ralph Reed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14
Clearwater.

N. A. Colman was a recent An
tigo visitor.
H. C. Kranz was called to Ne
braska last week by the death OF
a sister.
Eline Birge and Fred Kingman
are at work for Mr.. Gagen near
Buckwheat.
Miss Moro Hansen, a nurse in
a Madison sanitarium, is visiting
her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Green
man of Laona Jet. arrived Friday
to spend the summer here.
The Clearwater baseball club
will play the Eagle River high
school team Sunday, May 18th.
Nels Peterson who has been at
tending the Oshkosh Business
College the past winter returned
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Olmstead,
Billy Sellard, Worden and Lloyd
Wheeler, Alton Greenman and
Dick Wheeler have returned from
their work at Laona Juncrion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14
Local Ann Personal.

Order Your Ice from HirzeL.
Buy it in Eagle River.
a. J. Luebke returned to MID
kee Saturday.
Jas. Olmstead of Lac du Flan.
was in town Friday.
G. F. Sanborn of Chicago !
Sunday with his family here.
W. R. Walleck returned to q
go Monday.
Assemblynan Everett was up
Madison over Sunday.
Levi Krake Of Donaldson was
town on business Monday.
G. L. Pickett returned Mo,
from painting job at Star Lake.
Chas. butcher is out around a
after months illness.
Fr. Sale of Amigo was an h
River visitor Tuesday.
NJ. A. Fuller was over from
Lave Tuesday.
Creamery receipts are increa
daily:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14
Don't be 1nisled by
old Chief Afraid-to
plant-his-corn. Put
yours in.

Several of those who have summer
homes here or near have began to ar
rive. Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Willy Of
Appleton came up Monday to 60 out
to the Willy stock farm on Dam lake.
DR.. Walton Of Chicago who also has q
place there arrived Saturday bringing
a team. two men; and other equip
ment for improving his place.
Farmers tell us that prospects for
the biggest crop Ct tame hay ever cut
are in sight. More corn will be plant
ed this year than ever before which
reminds US to say that all corn plant
ed in this latitude should be in the
ground by next week, this week
would be better Any frost that
comes after May 1st is not as danger
Gus to corn field as the enc we are
apt to get the third week in septem-
Der.
The Rhinelander papers published
with pardonable pride last week, a
letter from Div. Supt. Quigley, Of
the G. s. n. w. line, in which he
stated that in answer to requests
made by the Rhinelander Advance
ment Association. after June "a, the
Watersmeet-M onico morning passen-
ger train would run on to Rhine
lander, returning in the afternoon.
If this means one thing more than
another it is that Eagle River mer-
chants had better advertise more.
Buy it in Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14
Get busy on tn;
corn field.
Buy it in Eagle River.

Buy it in Eagle River.
Creameryman Herreman made /
business trip to Crandon Wednes,ls
Nh. and Mrs. E. Il. Hayward i
Mrs. Steve johnson We're down i'll
Rnmmeles Saturday.
f. J. Strong made q trip TO VI
sau Sunday after Ford car, havil
disposed of everything in stock.
VIM. Boyer has purchased an ID
tract of J. Boucher for gardeniI
purposes.
Atty. n. Is. Kinney of BaIdw
spent couple of days in town ID
week.
JAS. Oberholtzer has been busy ID
week delivering pike rs % statid
along the line.
FOR SALE-Seed potatoes and eli
ing stock. Land to rent. Enquire
Pin Richmond.
The state fish car Badger, came
Tuesday after load of pike fry i
various points.
A fine warm rain Monday night il
mediately started all Vegetable growl
on the rampage.
Hartley McGill Jr. is using crut:
es as the result Of mishap last wee
while playing ball.
Andrew Regenfuss was down fro
Phelps Wednesday looking for FIJI
lander by name of Roderick.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14
MateTSmeet.

Operator John VanBoxtel left
here for Aniwa Wednesday.
Stecker's orchestra of Apple
ton, played for a dance here
Wednesday evening.
Agent W. C. Marksman re-
turned to work Wednesday after
an absence Of a month.
Miss Blanche Grant finished
her school at Maplewood last
week and came home Saturday.
Those attending the dance
from outside town were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lovelace, of Maplewood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, of Craigs-
mere. Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty,
Of Boniface.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14

the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be a constf-
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney 6.
CO., Toledo, Ohio. is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. It is taken in
ternally 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails TO cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
address: F. J. CHENEY s CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.