davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
American Killed on Englishman.

American Killed on Englishman.
President Wilson is awaiting with
deep concern the receipt of conclusive
evidence not only In regard 20 the Sus-
sex, but as to the sinking of the British
steamship Englishman. One American
life is said in the latest official reports
70 have been lost when the Engiisnman
went down.
Il is known that the President Is Sc
rously considering going before Com
gress and laying the entire. question
of submarine warfare before the SEN
ate and House. Certainly he viii COM
municate the situation fully 10 Con-
gress before taking any definite steps
which might lead 20 the severance Of
diplomatic relations. All phases Of the
situation probably will be discussed at
the Cabinet meeting tomorrow.
President Wilson was IN constant
Communication with Secretary Lansing
during the day, and all reports received
from consular and diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes were sent 10 the White
House as soon as they were received.
Among the Presidents callers WAS
Chairman Stone of the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations.
Bernstorff Returns To-day.
Count von Bernstorf, the German
Ambassador, who, it was stated with
authority during the day, was chiefly
responsible for the retirement OF
Grand Admiral Won Tipitz, has been
out of town for several days. but ia ox-
pected 70 return 60 the capital to-mor-
row. He probably will communicate
with Secretary Lansing soon after his
arrival
The discovery OF number OF frag-
mems Of metal aboard the Sussex, in
cludng larger piece of bronze found
b. French naval officer, has been re-
ported By Ambassador Sharp, at Paris.
The naval officer. according 20 State
Department dispatches, says the piece
Of bronze is a part of torpedo.
II is realized that the testimony OF a
French naval officer would be regarded
as biassed By the German authorities,
and the department IL relying upon an
expert examination Of the other pieces
Of metal 70 establish whether they were
parts OF a German Schwartzkopf tor
pedo.
No Signs OF Indecision.
One significant fact here to-day,
when taken in connection with the de-
termined tone adopted in high quar-
ters. was that officials in close touch
with the situation seemed to have made
up their minds about something. The
indecision. hesitancy and worry which
have so often marked the inner circle
IN times OF stress here were noticeably
missing. The air around the State De-
partment was serious, but neither Wor-
ried nor depressed
Officially. the Administration is still
waiting for evidence, and there were
few developments The most important
was the announcement. from circles
close 20 the German Embassy. that VA
case il was found a German submarine
was responsible, Germany would gne
full satisfaction TO the United sh.
including disavowal. punishment ..
submarine commander and ln1cd a.
Adrinistration members reiuseo
.....,,,,,,,, or tho statement, but s.er
,',.i ..s,ed UnohiciSlly ~
- - ,;n,a,ed that the time nso I'll
,,hcr .he United States "s"''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
HUGHES IS MAN,
LODGE BELIEVES
Senator Says Justice Is
Strongest Man in
Country.
BY HOWARD ID. HADLEY.
rB7 Telegraph to The Trbune.l

Boston, March 27.-In the opinion Of
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. either JUS
tice Hughes or Theodore Roosevelt will
be named for President at Chicago by
the Progressives and Republicans.
Senator Lodge personally would like
TO help nominate and elect his lifelong
friend, Colonel Roosevelt, TO the Presi-
dency again, but he is going 20 Chicago,
if he is elected as delegate. as he GER
tainly will be on April 25 with just
one object in view namely, TO help
name the strongest man, and he will
not allow his personal preferences to
swervc him.
Senator Lodge believes to-day that
the strongest man in the country IS
Charles Evans Hughes. Moreover, ne
believes neither Hughes nor any one
else can decline to accept a call to
serve his country AZ time like the
present
Senator Lodge is a candidate for re-
election as Senator from this state and
has a personal interest in having the
strongest man named. He talked
frankly to-day to friends while here
on this matter. He thinks IL IS a tine
for plain speaking.
The Senator may visit Colonel Roose-
welt at Oyster Bay. lie mas already
communicated with the Colonel, snc
has not hesitatcd to inform him that 1t
is extremely doubtful that he could
defeat President Wilson as matters
stand to-day. As matter of fact,
Colonel Roosevelt himself has .old
close friends and admirers IN New
England that he cannot be elected IN
less he is chosen as the nominee OF
wellnigh unanimous vote OF the Pre-
cressive and Republican conventions.
New England for Hughes.
There is no sign in New England that
Roosevelt will be drafted Vermont is
practically unanimous for Hughes. Her
delcpates have not been selected, 0ut
among them probably will be eX-Gov-
ernor George H. Prouty. Secretary OF
state Guy ". Bailey. Stanley +. WI
son. chairman Of the Republican state
Committee. b. Johnson. Of The Ran
dolph HERALD; ex-Collector Of Customs
Olin Merrill. ex-Lieutenant Governor
Frank L. Howe. eX-Secretary Of State
Fred A. Rowland and +. r. Morse, gen
eral manager of the Vermont Marble
Company. All are for Hughes from
start TO finish.
Maine will vote solidly for Hughes
on the first ballot and stay with him
until he ia nominated.
New Hampshire will be for Hughes,
although if Senator Weeks, Of Massa-
chusetts, had any chance 20 be nom
mated. George II. Moses, Of Concord,
one Of the delegstes-st-iarge. would
vote for him. Possibly Melville Shurt-
i.T. of Lancaster. may cast one or two
complimentary votes for Weeks. Lam
,aster is Senator Weeks's native town.
Rhode Island will be solid for
Hughes.
Connecticut is reported TO be lining
Ip for Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
Insanity Defence Started.

The first step was taken in Waite's
behalf 10 lay the basis Of an insanity
defence. Walter Drew, an attorney
employed by his sunt-in-law, Miss Cath
crime Peck, gave this statement 20 Dis
trict Attorney Swami. signed yesterday
by the prisoners aged father:
81. Warren ". Waite, Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, depose: That my father,
Milo Waite, left his home and family
in Caunonsburg, Kent County, Mich, in
the month Of June, 1871. and never re-
turned. Also that two of my cousins,
being children OF my mothers sister,
are and have been confined in the in
sane asylum at Kalamazoo, Mich. One
Of these, Lille Jackson. was an inmate
there for many years and died there.
Another, Bert Jackson. is now there,
and still another, Ed Jackson, has been
treated for mental trouble in Grand
Rapids and Ann Arbor."
District Attorney Swami said that the
state was ready TO combat the insanity
defence, and that he would press the
case TO trial in the firm belief that
Waite was sane. He said there would
be no move on his part for the appoint
ment of a commission before trial 70
Continued on page :. column I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
Tells Swami Prisoner
Confessed, Calling
Suicide Tale Lie.
MRS. HORTON SAW
HIM BUY GERMS
Plaza Friend Describes
Trips for Diphtheria
BaciIIi.

District Attorney Swami learned last
night from Frank A. Waite, brother of
Dr. Arthur ". Waite, that the story
told by the latter, that he bought ar
scnic for his fathcr-in.law, John f..
Peck, TO commit suicide. was lie.
If Arthur Waite repeats to-day to
Mr.. Swami, as he is expected to do. the
story he told his brother Frank in the
prison ward Of Bellevue YESTERDAY, he
will admit that he murdered Mr.. Peck.
According TO a report from the Dis
trict Attorneys Office last night, Ar
thur Waite, after a long, fearful talk
between the brothers, said to Frank:
Il gave him the arsenic myself. !
killed him, but not Mrs. Peck. lied
when | said Mr.. Peck wanted to kill
himself"
Mr.. Swami had already decided 20
hold up the indictment Of Waite, in the
expectation of more sweeping rcyela-
tions BY the prisoner Another arrest
may be made to-day, as the result of a
new line Of investigation.
Meanwhile Mrs. Harry u. Horton be-
came the centre of attention in the
case. She tried 20 see him in Bellevue
Hospital. but was blocked b. the Dis
trict Attorney. Instead, she spent sew
eral hours at tho prosecutors Office
under close qucstiining, during which
she admitted going to a meteorological
laboratory with Waite when ne pur-
chased germs and that he had shown
them to her under microscope.
Through her testimony and that Of
others the full story was developed OF
the way Waite had been dabbling in
considerable quantities Of deadly bac-
tera. According TO the District At
torney's theory, he got them TO make
way with the members OF the Peck
family who stood letween him and his
wifc's share Of the family wealth. /, IS
believed he tried them, but gave them
up when he found their action too
slow, and rcsorted to the quicker ar
scnic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
YALE GETS IN LINE
TO AID MARJORIE

Under the caption "Marjoric's
Battleship Docks Here" "The Yale
Daily News" notes in its issue OF
March % that Yale has followed the
lead Of other universities in taking
an organized interest in the Battle
ship Fund. and prints the following
communication:
To the Chairman of The News"
Sir: We have followed with great
interest the progress of Marjorie's
Battleship Fund, as recorded in The
New York Tribune. We now note
that "The Register" has started to
cooperate in this most practical
movement. and We feel sure that
there are many in the university
who, like ourselves, share this in
terest. Such cause rightly de-
serves the support and cooperation
of the nation as a whole and all of
it's citizens who have or ought To
have the welfarc Of the Republic at
heart. We have seen how well Yale
has responded to the call of "Patri-
oiism" in the establishment of the
Yale Battery. Let her respond with
eaual fervor and enthusiasm To this
universal appeal of our little friend
Marjorie for her Ba.tleship America.
II every one in the university con
tributes dime toward the Battle
ship Fund $500 can be raised. Surely
this is not asking too much from
Yale. Boxes 10 receive contribu-
tions have been placed in Yale sta
tion, Byers Hall, Commons and the
Taft. The money that il collected
will he turned into The Register"
fund. X. STANLEY YOUNG.
ELISHA r.. CONVERSE.
GEORGE CARRINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

Total received by The Trib-
uDe TO dzte ...--.--... .$S,J6t-Js
Number az ,ustribsioss. JAZZ
Number Of uJnfr,h1aDrs ro
out of town pcparx al fsst
report CNarrh t9) ..---~~. W,ooU
Further nrws of tbr fund will he
found on page u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
WEATHER

Rain and slightly colder to-day.
Cloudy tomorrow; strong
northeast wind.
Pun Report Oh Pogc q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

Continued on paso q, column
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04

Battle Creek, Mich.-A. M. Breau-
er, Yorkville, instantly killed when he
leaned out of window of incoming
Grand Rapids interurban car and was
struck by passing city car. ...
New York.-Spurned by girl of his
choice, Michael Mamardi wanted to
end it all. So before her eyes he
swallowed contents of vicious-look-
ing green battle. Physicians said
afterward hair tonic is more or less
harmless,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04


FROM THREE SIDES
London.-RUmanian army that
crossed Danube into Bulgaria is I'M
der attack from three sides.
SaIonika.-AdVancing from Kara.
zadakoi, British troops yesterday
stormed and occupied part of village
of Jenikoj, south of Sores road.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViIIe.-
From Sept. 20 to Sept. 20 German
submarines operating in North sea
and English channel sank in addi-
ton to those previously reported II
English fishing steamers and. 4 Bel
gian sea lighters and 35 other hostile
boats, including q fish, steamers,
with total tonnage Of $4,000 Thirty
one prisoners were brought in.
Standardization forces have oc-
cdpied RUmanian island of Kalakka-
lafat in the Danube, near Vidin.
BerIin.-The RUmanian force that
crossed Danube and invaded Bulgaria
forced to withdraw Attacked on
three sides by German and Bulgarian
troops and threatened with enVelop-
ment, Rumanians retreated.
Petrograd. - Russian gunboats'
have steamed down Danube river and
are bombarding Bulgarian left flank
near BasoYs in DobrUdja.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04

BISHOP DUNNE INJURED, ONE
PRIEST KILLED, IN AUTO WRECK
Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. An the worst
automobile accident to happen here
in many months Rev. Father
Schuetz, chancellor of the Peoria
diocese, was killed outright and
Bishop Dunno of the Peoria diocese
and Father Shannon, vicar general,
were seriously injured. The automo-
bile turned over, pinning Father
Schuetz under the wreckage. Bishop
Dunno sustained internal injuries and
Father Shannon sustained a broken
leg. The party was on its way to
PrlnceViIle to conduct confirmation
services.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04
CATCH GIRLS AssAILANT

CATCH UIRL'S ASSAILAN ]
BeIVidere, ILL.,, Oct. 4,-The tramp
what attacked Catherine O'Connor,
10, when on her way to school near
here today, was caught about noon
and is locked up in the county Jail
at Rockford. The girl is a niece of
Kate F. O'Connor of Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04

Tie CdI W safety dlI6I II 6Cd1ISu uu-
ming away.
LAWYERS AND POLICEMEN
CALLED IN BIDDINGER CASE
A number of prominent members
of the Chicago police force, attorneys
and private detectives were called be-
fore .. S. Comm'r Mason in the fed
eral building Monday to tell what
they know about Guy Biddinger,
New York manager for the Burns
Detective Agency. They are Chief of
Police Healey, ex-Chiefs Jas. Gleason
and John McWeeney, Chief of Detec-
tives Jas LaTkin; his subordinate,
Charles Larkin; ex-Chiefs of Detec-
tives J. J. Halpin, and P. D. O'Brien,
ex-ieut. of detectives; John Tobin,
Atty Alfred Austrian, Private Detec-
tive Walter O'Btien, City Detectives
Michael Magner and Jas. Bailey;
James Murphy, reporter for the Chi
cage Journal, and Charles FitzmOr-
Tis, sec'y to Mayor Thompson.
arfescityuo .. etaoinetao shrtdlhethe
, Evidence against Biddinger will be
taken here and sent to New York,
where extraditiOn proceedings are
pending against the detective.
Biddinger was indicted here in
police graft scandal and has been
named in several others which occur
red while he was city detective. He
is. fighting extradition from New
York.
BISHOP DUNNE INJURED, ONE
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09
New Store Opens

The Grand, Bogalusa's new 5. 10
and Is Store, began business last
week and is already doing a nice
business. New goods are arriving
daily and you will have to visit this
store often to see the many new
things that are arriving. Mrs
Charles Warwick. nee Miss Sadie
Levin is interested in the new enter
prise.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09
CANDIDATES
| I'LL NOT GET RECOUNT
!, lid Have Been Neces
II Have Alledged
Crooked Work.

ptspi's the fact a that the ; in 4ps
= . ~ Of last week would liked to
l'' ssen a recount Of the ballots
y :. ~, race for Assessor and Coroner
~ wv developes that this cannot
WI s'a IS time for action is said to
4. ~ ELAPSED and Furthermore 1t
~ have been necessary for some
- have alledsed that certain
,;oets permitted things that was
7, .ecording to law. None Of the
.,.,tsd candidates or their friends
..,,,oded that there was anything
s,,aa with the election and feel /
asIi !, would injure the cause OF
snocrscy to make such charseS'
ss.,s friends however did believe
| ,Ia in case Of so close a vote tna'
:. ;n;urv could be done by count
NJ The votes again when the race
50 close
As was stated a few DAYS ago by
=. If the leading politicians OF the
| s,ts, that there never was an elec'
| i'm in which there were not some
| in,aularities yet the defeated can
| dds,ss and their friends 40 not feel
Ike taking ADVANTAGE of any te'
| .b.cslity and perhaps result IN
iaiurv to the party.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09
Lenten Season Here

Yesterday, Wednesday, was Ash
Wednesday and the beginning of the
Lenten season which will continue
for 10 days. Palm Sunday, the
beginning of Holy week and the last
week of Lent is April 16 and Easter
Sunday, the end of the Lenten sea.
son will be April q.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09
Newly weds Expected

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowell, who
were married on March / at Eastoo
Nd, and who have been spending
their honeymoon in Southern and
Eastern cities are expected to arrive
in Bosalusa this week. They viii
remain as guests of the Pine Tree
until the new bungalow on Louis.
lana Ave. is completed.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09
Still A Jeffersonian Democrat

H. L. Frazier, better known
throughout Washington Parish as
Dad The Painter" desires to inform
the public that he will not be fooled
by issues and is therefore for Col.
Pleasant for governor and wishes all
Confederate veterans to know that
the issues the Republicans (self call
ed Independent Democrats) should
not fool them.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09
Apple Trees Bear In March

Ocean Springs, Miss, March FL.
Z Smell, a we'll known orchardist
ra Ocear Springs, has eatable ap-
,ls On his trees now. This shows
Il. mildness Of the winter and
moves what a remarkable region
tsCulf Coast is, where apples have
stualy been produced about a
month earlier than the trees are
scheduled to bloom.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09

Miss Myrtle Brumfeld spent last
Saturday with relatives in Bogalusa
IT. Johnson, of Bogalusa, spent
the week end here with his brother,
D. R. johnson.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Woodman Unwilling at
Fisher Sunday morning.
We are indeed very sorry to learn
of the loss by fire, of the home of
Mrs. B. B. Bond of the Aurora
neighborhood. The contents of
the house were destroyed, moth.
ing being saved. Neiehbors and
friends are responding nicely in
assisting Mrs. Bond in raising funds
to build back and furnish her
home. Era Leader.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09
PrRSONAL2
PARAGRAPHS
o.

@
Mrs. Harry Marchiz and little
son have gone to New Orleans to
visit relatives and attend carnival.
Mrs. Meyer Berenson and daush-
ter Sara are enjoying weeks visit
with Mrs. E. Berenson at Baton
Rouge.
Miss Edna Deere returned to her
home on Michigan Ave. Thursday.
after pleasant visit with relatives
and friends at McComb City.
Miss Georgia MONTGOMERY left
Thursday for a visit with relatives
and many friend at Nicholson, Miss
Mrs. A. M. Bankston and children
left Thursday to visit her mother at
Angie, Mrs. F. N. X. Adams who is
leaving for Browsvells, Miss.
Mrs. H. R. Boyles returned to her
home in Angie Thursday after a
visit with her daughter Mrs. W. L
Rushing.
New shades in Palm Beach, SO
inches wide, SOC yard, at Boealusa
Stores Co.
Mrs. N. j. Bass returned Thursday
to her home in Silver Creek, Miss.
after visiting Mrs. G. C. Williams
here.
Mrs. Mack Lee and children spent
a few days last week visiting rela-
tives' at Talisheek.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Knapp who
have been the guests of D. W. White
and family of Ave. E., left Thursday
for New Orleans where they will at.
tend the carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. S. Hamilton have
moved to New Orleans and are now
comfortably located on Perrier st.
Z. NJ Jackson was a business
visitor to the Crecent City last
week.
| Miss Helen Blakslee, of Scranton.
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. B. F. Blakslee.
Mrs, Fred Toneuis, of New Orleans.
accompanied her husband on his
trip to Bogalusa last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tonguis are both accomplished
musicians and their playing in Bog
alusa was admired by large mum.
Der Of friends.
| J. B. Lindsey transacted business
= at Angie Friday.
d Spring hats for the Ladies ant
y Misses, only the newest and mos
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09

The Ladies of Bogalnsa are invited
to call and inspect the spring show
ing of hats at Mrs. Quick's Millinery
Store in North Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09

Spring hats for the Ladies and
Misses, only the newest and most
popular, are now on display at
Quick's Millinery Store in North
Bogalusa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 4-This
talk of big salaries in the movies is
mostly bunk. Investigation here,
where Is per cent of all photoplays
are made, shows that the ,stipends
range from almost insignificant
wages to some large salaries, Most
of the big salaries are mythical the.
dreams of press agents OF. of the play
ers themselves. Where one actor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

makes 800 a week, 100 others are
lucky to get SIS, a day. Many get as
little as So. In the aggregate, salaries
paid to screen players are not much
greater than salaries paid in other
walks of life.
The expense that a movie player is
under, especially an actress, is appal-
ling. Dorothy Dalton, who stars in
two dollar films for Thomas Ince,
gets salary of $3.50 per week (not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03

lived in Salem about two years ago
and who enlisted in Canadian NOR
tar battery. 1t is addressed to Ernest
+. Baker, 204 Bank of Commerce build
ing, was opened and read by the cen
sOr and officially passed. MIR. Mac
Kenzie writes in part as follows:
81 remember the time | was bust
ed in Corvallis. Well, if a man gets
off that easy here he is sure lucky,
for it means a nice "Blighty." Don t
know what that means, do youl Well,
it meaas a hospital in England and
that seems to be every soldiers hope
out here
"4This is the life, Baker, even though
it does grow little hot once in q
while. Every day is Fourth of July
out here. Jack Johnsons and Whizz-
Bangs make fine fireworks. Ours
beat them forty ways for Sunday, SO
we have some consolation.
Must get ready now for the bunch
goes into the trenches tonight. l nave
the honor of another stripe now, as L
am sergeant.
'We are going to pound hell out of
them this time, so watch me smoke. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03
Belgium and Serbia
Must Be Restored

London, Aug. 3.-England regards as
an essential part of any peace condi-
tions the restoration by Germany of
Belgium and Serbia both materially
and economically and the repairing of
devastated portions of France and
Russia. Premier Asquith has declared
in speech in the house Of commons.
British eyes. the premier said, had
ben opened to tn full meaning of the
German system of economic, com
mercial and financial penetration and
it was necessary to prepare to combat
this. Asquith asserted that at the
Paris economic conference of the allies
the opinion was that the blacklist
should be continuer during the war.
The resolutions of this conference,
he said, were not directed against
neutrals.
"We are aware of some uneasiness
in America" the premier continued,
''but this is not justified. The allies
measures are their sole defense against
economic aggression. Every effort will
b made to see that neutrals do not
suffer"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03
(. 500 Reward, 500 .

The readers of this paper will bs
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and MUCOUS surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work, The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials. .
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for q ,stipatioar