davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
ANEDUCATIONAL MOVIE

That the "movie" was destined To
be great educational factor has
long been proclaimed by people who
were investing nothing in the expert
ment; but the producers have gone
on, devoting their energies to
amusement and entertainment, with
the melodrama as the chief vehicle,
Now comes a first-class bid for sup
port for a truly educational moving
picture exposition. The country is
to have q chance to demonstrate
whether it wants to be informed
through the films. h
The presentation Of the manifold
activities of the United States Gov
ernment in films at the Columbia
Theater this week is primarily a
Washington mans project. Mr..
Frederic j. Haskin, Washington cor
respondent, globe trotter, and au.
thor Of "The American Govern.
ment," has collaborated with Henry
W. Savage in putting on the
"movies" something that is both ed
ucational and highly entertaining. 1t
is, in brief, a motion picture presen-
tation of the multifarious activities
and services, processes and methods
of the National Government. 1t is
not only the most expensive govern.
mental enterprise in the world, but
it includes perhaps greater variety
Of activities than any other govern.
ment, if we except Germany.
"Uncle Sam at Work" is a NOV
ing picture exposition; a national
demonstration. 1t includes such a
range Of features, such unprecedent-
ed utilizations of the motion picture
that it carries appeal to every pos
sible taste, imagination and interest
The experts of the Agricultural De-
partment are shown saving the life
of valuable fruit tree whose bark
has been cut away at the base in
such fashion as to stop the circula-
ton of sap. They connect the roots
with the upper trunk by grating,
cover up the scars and the patches
with earth, and leave the tree to re-
store itself. The next film but one
after this work Of scientific hus.
bandry. presents the North Atlantic
fleet at target practice; magniti-
cent show of everything that a navy
of dreadnaughts does in battle; a
better show, doubtless, than the bat
tie itself would be. Then there is a
regiment of United States cavalry
in maneuvers and in action.
How our money is made for US
the intricate operations of the Pos.
tai Service, the work Of the Life.
saving and Revenue Gutter Services
of the Public Health Service, the
Bureau of Standards-the whole
gamut of governmental operations
vast congeries of the little known
and less understood workings of the
Government departments-all these
things are made as plain to the spec.
tator as if he had visited everything
under Government domination from
Alaska to the Philippines. the Treas,
ury. the Mint, and the reclamation
projects. He sees a naval display
that could not be prepared for 4
quarter of billion dollars. and that
the Government ordinarily has com,
monty refused to permit to be Oh.
served.
If "Uncle Sam at Work" does moi
demonstrate the possibilities of the
movies for educational service, ther
the movies are not going to be edu
catiOnal at all
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS

A little volume of sermons. care
fully prepared. selected and related
to each other and to the title under
which they are published, "Civic
Righteousness and Civic Pride"
comes from the pen of the Rev.
Newton Marshall Hall. 1t is plea
for more of personality. less of sys-
tenn, in the development and admin
istration Of our cities. eve must
never forget that charters and legis-
lation can never be substitutes for
personal SERVICE" says the author.
DR.. Hall has produced a thought
full and a practical analysis Of the
problem of the city. He would have
the city believe, would force it fully
to realize, that it is about what it
makes itself; about what it deserves
to be. 1t must be more in moral
development before it can be better
in material development. "There
are miles of remedial legislation on
the statute books which are merely
waste paper;" waste, because they
represent effort to do by law what
men must do for themselves.
Dr.. Hall has made an eloquent
plea for the soul of the city; for put
ting more soul into it; for under
standing what the soul is and must
h. RI IJn cl. Go,
the faith that translates itself into
works.
Civic righteousness, the realize
tion of the best ideal of the city of
the future, must be attained through
a true civic pride; through a work.
ing, earnest, determined desire of
| the individual man to do his share,
and if need be more, to better his
community.
A better and wider recognition of
the obligations upon the individual is
needed if the community shall go
| forward. DR.. Hall illumines his dis
cussion with wealth of facts from
history; with the story Of Chalcedon
that ancient city of Asia Minor
which was called "the city of the
blind" because it was buildcd in a
mean and inglorious place. while
next to it lay the worlds most splen-
did site for a city, that which was
afterward developed into the loca
tion of Byzantium; with the nara,
ton OF how London, after its great
fire, rejected the scheme of Wren
for noble and spacious city, be.
cause the individual property hold.
ers would make no concessions to the
common veal.
American city builders have been
just as lacking. in these nineteenth
and twentieth centuries, as were the
ancients, in true vision and percep.
ton. They build for today. material
! ly and morally alike: build in order
! to tear down again; create institu-
tions which they know will not serve
the long future, because they have
no concern for the future.
Both the materialist and the NOR.
alist would derive inspiration and
understanding from consideration
of the philosophy with which this
| little book is laden,
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Ambrose Timberlake to
Be Buried in Virginia

the body of Ambrose Timberlalie. who
died at his home at the Evanston last
Saturday. will be taken to Winchester.
Va, Immediately after funeral services
are held at his late home late this after
moon. Inteimcnt will be at Winchester
tomorrow.
At the time OF his death Mr.. Timne"-
lal;c WAS in his siNty-third Nca" For
ton ears had been employed at tiHc LU-
re.-p Of Engraving and Printing and. for
four ycara prior IN the Nar Department.
Tie Is cd 10y his wife. Mrs Cui =
ns l.. Tlrocrlahc, and four sisters,
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Fire Ruins Princeton Inn,
Once Home of President

pRIN CETON. Jan. 1l.-Peacock Inn.
one Of Frluccton's quaintest and most
fashionable hostclrle-. was ruined ny
frc today The loss is cstimut.d at
$lo.n
Several invalid guests Mrre rroL ht
down by ladder from the upper floors.
The inn was at one time the resi-
dencc o. President Wilson.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Tragedy of the Horse Is
One Pathetic Feature Of
Campaign in CarpathianS
Animals Drop From Exhaustion and Are Either Shot
or Left to Die by Themselves in Fields as They
Watch Endless Chain of Wagons Pass

BUDAPEST, Dec. Is 10y mail to New YorkJ-lts not a
gasolene Austria but horse power and the
tragedy of the horse is every The great roads in
Galca leading through the Capatans literally jammed
miles, with wagon ans in October and early November and
from thousands faithfully ong animals
ascended like clouds in the cold wntry air.
These trains the roads
They can't be delayed And the that fals
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

down any positive assurance of a
course to be adhered to in treatment
of commerce. in view of the exigen-
cies of the war.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
MAIL BAG
(From The Times RcadeyS., ,

Cornmunicalions TO the Nail Bsc mvs
be written on ono side Of the oapc!
only; 1aust not exceed 20 words in
length and .nHst be signed with name
and address of the sender. The pub,
Bag does not mean the endorsement
by The Times of the opinions OF tho
writer. The Mail Bag is an open forum
where the citizens OF Washington can
argue moot questions.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Won't Be Later.

7. Tc IlCh.
II should Sa, 10 T.. lic's 80. iurcr
luNNcra. four ho"kEccn", -. nj <,N 81,
CNpCrt dCvopntania fiEu' iuE pul ~. ia
come tsA.'-petIeil Free rress.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
The Silver
Lining
Edited By ARTHUR BAER.

Only fourteen shopping days from last
Christmas.
Recent Paraguaran revolution was
put down in twelve hours. Each speaker
must have been limited to ten minutes.
The McXican jim Bludso>s aspire to
die With The other fellow $ boots ca.
II" mayor OF Eoston retJscT to allow,
Tht ianEo after : q. a.. 80 'r;ccts TO
designate which month
Would it he N5olatin., thf spii.; cI nell
trahtE 10 nope ilat General Villa
reaches Warsaw"
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
A Billy Sunday-gram

When you sneer at a revival
you spit in the face of God,
you push the crown of
thorns down further on his
head and open the wounds
in his hands and feet, and
YOU laugh while he cries
out in agony.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

Only fourteen shopping days from last
Ch ri
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
T OCAL OVERFLOW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !. Z ayavnvnvHvvhv

AL Erwin went to Bertrum and Grey
Eagle on Wednesday.
]. w. Ward made business trip
to Swanville on Monday.
Ed. Tessendorf, of st. Cloud, was
in the city Tuesday night.
C. T. Thiegs, of Browerville, was
in this city Monday on business.
Geo. w. Johnson, of Clarissa, was
in the city on Thursday of last week.
]. H. Sheets, of Browerville, was In
Sank Centre on Tuesday of this week.
C. C. Brown, of Thief River, Falls,
was a Sank Centre visitor last Thurs
day.
Chilly" Atkinson, of Melrose, drove
his car up to Sank Centre on Wednes-
day.
Ed. Fetgether returned from his
trip up the N. P. on Wednesday of this
week.
Geo. M. Harrison, of Wadena, was
in Sank Centre on Wednesday OF this
week.
Carl Kropp came up from St. Cloud
and spent last Thursday in Sank
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
Local School Notes
REPORTED BY FLOSSIE PER-
KINSON AND FAY COOPER

State examinations will be given in
the high school next week.
Both a girls and. boys glee club is
being organized in the high school.
Supt Holmquist of the Long Prair-
lie schools was a visitor of the local
schools last Tuesday.
Miss Linton has had her Victrola
placed in the H. S. assembly room and
each morning plays several selections.
A literary society has recently been
organized in the high school and some
good work is expected to be done by
it.
Tomorrow night the high school
team will play the St. Cloud H. S. at
the old opera house. A fast game is
expected. !HM
Last Friday the local basket ball
team played a very close game at
Little Falls, the score being 20 to rs
in favor of Little Falls.
debates: Resolved that the Gov
eminent Should Own and Operate
the Telegraph and Telephone Lines.
Freshmen VS.. Juniors. Sophomores
VS.. Seniors. The following teams have
been selected representing the differ
ent classes: Freshmen-Byron Jen-
kins, Fred Walker, Earl Carlson. Jun
iors-Harry Sauers, Nellie Larson,
Pearl Gray. Sophomores-Charles
Allen, Aloysius Breher, Harold Bisel.
Seniors-Harry Elliott, Owen Wagon
er, Cecilia Kinsella. The first of the
series of debates will be between the
Sophomores and Seniors Jan. 9th
Grades
Celia Streitz entered the 9th grade
Monday.
Matilda horton is again back at
school, at work in the second grade
Ethel Bradley entered the 18th grade
making the enrolment of that grade
81.
Beatrice Gaspard and Steve horton
have reentered school after a long
sickness.
Grace Orth and Carl Holmes have
been promoted from the Fifth grade
nto the Sixth.
Those taking Eighth grade. gram
mar have begun construction work in
preparation for the state examina-
tions.
The primary have started work in
new readers, which caused consider
able excitement among the small
workers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
IT ID u;~l,,, ~ willard cnent Mon

H. R. Higley, of Willard, spent Mon
day of this week in this city.
D. C. VanCamp was a Melrose
caller on Friday of last week.
Miss Mable McBroom was down
from Willard on Tuesday to do some
shopping.
John Zeta, of Brainerd, came over
and spent Thursday in Sank Centre
last week.
Ed. Tork, of Browerville, visited
with V. J. Dombovy between trains
on Tuesday.
Louis Polking came up from his
home in Freeport Monday for short
stay in this city.
A. L. Sluct and E. Blood, of Long
Prairie, were down to this city on bus
mess last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Segrin went
to Bertha on Tuesday of this week tc
spend several days.
T. C. Maynard, the Long Prairie
cattle buyer, was in Sank Centre on
Monday of this week.
Mrs. David Cleveland went to Min
neapolis Monday morning, called there
by the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
w. E. Dobbs.
Mrs. H. A. Stafford and daughter,
Martha, of Manila, S. D., are visiting
Mrs. Stafford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Norris.
N. Borgerding came UP from Mel.
rose last Thursday on business con-
nected with the Borgerding Lumber
Company's yard here.
Ed. F. Gates was in town on Mon
day, enroute from Glenwood to St.
Cloud, where he holds a position in
the Corner Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kelley, OF
Minneapolis, spent from Saturday
morning till Monday noon visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stoege
of this city.
Eli Kellerman, of Willard, spent a
few hours in this city on Monday of
week while enroute to Minneapolis
where he is employed, after a two
| weeks vacation.
Miss Jessie Buckley, who has been
spending her vacation with parents
and friends here, left Saturday noon
to resume her duties as teacher in the
Eagle Bend schools.
w. w. Benner left Tuesday noon for
Akron, Ohio. He will make stay of
indefinite length in that city. His
wife and daughter will remain here
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Benner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Churchill, of
Glenwood, were in the city on Mon
day, enroute to Long Prairie for a
weeks visit with Mrs. Churchill's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Long.
WANTED TO BUY-A CARLOAD
OF GOOD YOUNG, SOUND HORS-
Els. WILL BE IN SAUK CENTRE,
SATURDAY, JAN. 16. GILLESPIE
& STRAIT. INQUIRE OF o WIN
SLOW, SAUK CENTRE. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14

J. M. Langum came down from his
home in Wadena and spent Monday of
this week in Sank Centre.
John Young left Wednesday eve
ming for St. Paul. where he will be
employed for the rest of the winter.
L. S. Bishop has desk room at the
Lee-Gingery Land office for the short
time that he will remain here. adv
A special car, carrying some of the
Great Northern officials, was attached
to Tuesday moons Fargo bound train.
The Corner Meat Market will be
open hereafter on Sunday from 8 to
9:45 A. M. and after church, or from
11:3O to 1900. adv
August Enger of Durand, Wise, a
newspaper man, spent several hours
in Sank Centre this Thursday morn
ing. The Herald acknowledges q
pleasant call.
The Misses Lucille and Alma Bishop
went over to Little Falls Friday morn
ing Of last week to visit with their
friend, Miss Gertrude Lyons, and take
in the Sank Centre-Little Falls bas-
ket ball game. They returned to their
home in Westport on Saturday.
Have just few of our wall pockets
left. If you have not received one,
come in and get it. Not given to
children. Corner Meat Market. adv
Miss Vera Rice, of Park Rapids,
Mimi, visited short time with her
friend, Miss Helen Rich, on Monday of
this week. She was on her way to
resume her duties as kindergarten
teacher in Minneapolis, after having
spent her vacation with her parents.
ONE NEW CABLE PIANO FOR
SALE AT A SACRIFICE-ALSO
TWENTY OTHER PIANOS TO
SELECT FROM.-H. r. HALVER-
SON & co. adv
Miss Lillian Porter arrived home on
Tuesday of last week from Indiana,
where she has been visiting for the
past two months. The young lady
spent most of her time in Whiting and
Michigan City, but she also spent sew
eral days in Chicago before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Grace, of Grand
Forks, N. D., visited here at the home
of the lady's uncle, S. P. Hanson, on
Monday while on their way home from
New York City and other Eastern
points, taken in on their honeymoon
trip. The lady's maiden name was
Jessie Robinson, she will be remem-
bered by many here as she has visited
several times at the S. P. Hanson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gingery and
daughter, Doris, left for Nebraska on
Wednesday noon of this week, where
they will visit at the home of Mr..
Gingery's parents for about three
weeks, when they will be Joined by
their daughter, Miss Maud, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Compton. The two
girls will be left to visit with their
grandparents while the others go on
to California and the Exposition. Mr..
and Mrs. Gingery expect to be gone
from Sank centre about two months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
NEW POOL HALL OPENED.

I have opened new pool hall in the
Dahlem building, corner of Third and
Oak streets and will hold formal
opening Saturday, Jan. 16. A full line
Of cigars and confectionery will be
carried. I will run a high-grade bill
lard and pool parlor and solicit a
share of the business of the commun-
ity. VIM. Vollmer. 331tpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14

STRAYED-Or Stolen from my
farm miles North East of Sank Cen
tire, Jan. 9Th, one light bay mare with
a white star in the face. Coming 8
year old in the spring. Weight about
1000 pounds. Jacob B. Orth, Sank
Centre, MINI. R. F. D. No. 4. Phone
238-14. 1tpd --
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14

my place the S. w. n Sec. No. 9, town
of Ashley, yearling heifer calf; red
with little white, small horns. Own
err can have same by paying for this
notice and the keep of the animal. G.
W. Parker. 1876
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
THE HoosIER SCHOOL MASTER.

Manager Dubeau has booked an
other splendid attraction for the pa
irons of the Caughren this Thursday
evening, at which time that immortal
story by Edward Eggelson will be pre-
scented by an all-star cast headed by
Max Figman and Lolita Robertson.
The story runs through five reels and
is generally considered one of the
very best attractions in the realm of
films. Only one performance, start
ing at 8 p. m. will be given. Admis-
sion Is and 25 cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14

Big Dance City Hall-Frdiay Jan.
15th-Music by GIBSON Mandolin Club
Tickets to Dance rs cents. adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
WANT ADS.

FOR RENT-Two rooms for rent
Inquire of Mrs. J. A. Lockhead. tt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14

WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral homework. Mrs. D. B. Caughren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14

TO TRADE-A splendid hard coal
burner for wood stove or range
L. L. Fisher. 33-1t pd.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-03-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

Applications received for loans
from tlO0. 90 ts $40. 900 on Inn
proved aud unimproved town prop.
esty and farm lands. Interest 9
per cent straight. Interest paya'
bic annually or semi annually.
Time: one to ten years. Applicant
for loans will please give descrip.
tion. location. aud valuation oi
property offered as security forloen.
State improvements and valuation
Of same.
We want County representatives
to receive application for loans. ap-
praise property. and serve as ou'
exclusive representative. Attorney
,or real estate man preferred. Ap-
|plieation for loans. and applicants
|for agencies positively requil ed tc
furnish 1t least two character re-
ferences and forward postage. hvs
stamps, for application blanks,
Slar,ie uiars. and prompt reply
.Ete Southern Office. Southeast.
"a .alorta age LOAF Assn, Fourth
Nae BE- k Rlds.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-03-13
FOR SALE.

One IL horse power. double cyl.
Iiuder gasoline boat. St. Louis.
nsmed Psstiihe. aud one house boat
qx 80 feet, two rooms. Will sell
al Ferguson's Chute, Monday the
Sth day at April. 1915.
This property beicngei to -
Hinson. ard was gives to tn. un'
dersigMed BY Hinsous in paymen,
for hogs killed by Hinson aud
others.
This MARCH, s. 1915.
CoIuMBus HoucNyN.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-03-13
AN An ENDMENT TO THE CHAR.
TER or INCORPORATION
OF fHD
BANK OP BENOlT. BOLIVAR cOUN.
TY. MISSISSIPPI.

II 10 proposed thst Section six (6.
II the origimsi charter sf sfiacerporation
Of the said HANK of Renoit. 81 Rensit.
Mississippi, be amended 20 q to read
N follows;
Sec. 6. Ths, Board Of directors oi
said Rank .h,ll not be q: chan FIVE
and shal.. be elected by the stockholt
ers. The cashier ~ said Ban,s may be
q director. All oMcers Of said OF said
Rank. ineiudingsstte Cashier. ere to be
elected BY the stocbholders
This l1th dan efMarch. 1918.
- J. r. PARKINSON. rresideut.
n, NJ. TH18PSON, Cashier.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-03-13
Delta Grocery and Cotton Company
WHOLESALE GRoCERS
GROCERIES, PRODUCE, HAY. FEED sTUFFs
phone I37. Rosedae. Miss.
Phone l37.
Statement Of the Financial Condition st
VALLEY BANK,

located ut Rosedale, in the County si
Rniivar, State Of Mississip,'i. ut the
close ef business March 4. 1915. made
to the Board OF Bank Examiners.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-03-13
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi

to
Charles Hoult, ChristIuan, Illinois
An attachment at suit Of The
Edgar County National Bank Of
Paris. Illinois against your estate
Flor Three Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars ($3SOO. .O0). returnable be
fore The Circuit Conrt for the 6rst
district Of Bolivar county. at Rose
dale. Mississippi. has been execu
ted, aud Is now pending in said
court; and unless you appear be-
fore said conrt on the Sd Monday
in July. A. D., 1915. and plead to
said action. judgement will be en- :
tered. and the estate attached
will be sold.
Dated this Feb. 24th A. D.lol5.
CHALLgs r. PACE. Clerk.
BY c. 7. Christmas. D. c.
Fontaipe Jones. Attorney for plff.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-03-13
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE.

/ Under and by virtue sf the authority
conferred upon me In that certain decree
ofthe Chancery Court Of the First Jusli-
cial District of BOLIVAR county. Missis.
sippi, rendered In the case Of B. 6. 1a-
ker. Ct. a. 70. 3. I. Hiiliard, No. 21s1.
at Rossdale, on the 18th dav q Novsm-
Der. 4. D. 1871. and recorded in Min.
ute Book "H". at page e5S ct the
Court ea said county. In thu
once Of the chancery clerk. ct Rssedale,
l. H. c. Ogden. Cemmieaioner 81 the
Chancery Court Of said First Judicia
District 81 Bolivar county Mississippi.
will on
WEDNESDAY THE l4TH DAY OF
APRIL A. d. 1915.
at the Western front deor OF the court
house in the tewn Of Rosedale, SAID
county and State, between the hours
Of IL A. M. and 4 p. M. o'clock. sffer
for sale and sell. to the highest bidder
for cash the following described land
lying and being situated III the county
Of Bolivar and State Of Mississippi.
to-wit:
All ot the east half sf the north west
quarter { tE1s sfNWls) sf section thirty
(3O), township twenty (2O). range
eight (s), west. lying north Of Williams
Bayou.
While believe the title to said land Is
good. yet will cell and convey "ul,
such tie 40 il vested in me hv virtue ot
the decree Of the Chancery Court sbsve
|reterred to.
Witness ,uy hand this the 18th dny
of March A, %. 1915,
H.C. OcDRN.
Commissioner Of the Chanc~ry CoMrt
of Bolivar ccun,y. Mississippi,
Sillers & Sillers. Attva. =,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-03-13

Nc ODER Ono Hundfed Dollars
|ewasd Tor any case # CAtarrh
~ cannot b cured by Halls
)Aeafrh Cure.
Y. =. j.. CAENEr . CO.. Toledo. O..
6sney Tor the last is years. and believe
= perfectly honorable In oil business
4noaceicuS and financially able 70 carry
I sny oolign,,ons made by his arIn !
Toledo, O.
Hairs Casasrh Cure b taken internally.
o)pg directly uron the blood ana nv
-urfnRs Of the system. Teeumoniei..
~ Price r. centA.vsr bottle scid
9 Ssmiiy Piils scs eosssiDssisa.