davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
LABOR TICKET
TO ENTER FIELD
Candidates for Every Office to
Be Presented This Fall.

The labor party of Indiana will have
full state, congressional and county
tickets in the field next fall, Charles
Rogers, chairman of the organization
committee for Indianapolis declared to
day, in answer to reports that there
is considerable opposition in the ranks
or organized labor to the placing of a
separate ticket in the field
He said the state party is formed
under the national party constitution.
which prohibits a member from being
a candidate on any ticket unless the can
didate has indorsed all the principles
Of the labor party.
Action In placing the ticket in the
field will be taken at the state conven-
tion here on Feb. 13, he said
Nicholas Klein, attorney and labor
leader of Cincinnati, o., addressed a
meeting last night in the Labor Temple
in the interest Of the party. He de-
clared that 1t was necessary for the
laboring men of the country to enter
politics as a separate political party and
to seek control of the government.
He demanded freedom of the speech
and press and denounced attempts which
he said were being made to muzzle free
speech.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
I92OLiUing Cost
to Be Higher In
Great Britain
EUerythiug Family Needs VIII
Be DeGrer, Prediction of
Price Experts.

LONDON, Jan. 26,-Everything that a
family needs is to be dearer in England
during 1920, according to statistics com
piled today. Heads of large business
houses and merchants Of all classes are
unanimous In declaring that prices will
continue to ascend indefinitely and they
claim that the peak can not be foreseen.
Some Of the reasons given for this con-
dition include the depreciation of the
pound sterling in the United States, in
creased wages, the wasteful use of labor
and higher freight rates. amounting to
S250,OO0000 annually
Here is a comparative list of few
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
ASK MANAGERS
OF WOOD BOOM
TOCOME HERE
State Workers Invite National
Organization to Handle
State Campaign.
OPEN UP ON GOODRICH

Campaign managers Of Gen. Leonard
Woods boom for president have been
invited to come to Indiana, cast their
ewes over petitions containing more than
enough names to place Wood on the
preferential ballot In Indiana and take
charge of the campaign in his behalf
in this state.
At the same time as the invitation is
extended word is being sent to Wood
managers that whether they choose to
manage the boom in this state or not
Gen. Woods name will be placed on the
ballot 1t has been pointed out to them
that there is nothing in Indiana's cleo
tion laws to prevent those who desire to
vote for Wood from exercising that priv
ilege and the invitation to take charge
Of the boom is merely a matter OF
courtesy.
WOOD WORKER
COMING SOON.
L. o. Hamilton. who was one of the
first republicans IN indianapolis to cir
eulate a Wood petition, has been advised
that a representative OF the Wood or
ganization would be in the city today
or tomorrow to confer about the petit
tons
Republicans of the state who are
opposed to the ambitions of J. P. Good
TlCn nave CAUSED 10 De prepared pSll-
tions that will insure the placing of
Woods name on the primary ballot.
They acted on their own responsibility
as a protest against the Goodrich boom
and they do not hesitate to say that
the only thing that will prevent them
from ''going all the way" is an an
nouncement from Gov. Goodrich that
he will withdraw his name from the
preferential race.
THTNE GOODRICH
DOUBLE-CROSsE WOOD.
These republicans have, all along, de-
sired that the Indiana delegation go to
the Chicago convention uninstruc ted.
They were of the opinion that there
existed an understanding between Good
rich and Senator Watson by which this
could be accomplished. When they found
that Goodrich was seeking to send a
delegation to Chicago pledged to sup
port him they revolted. And they are
still in revolt.
The revolt promises to be of benefit
to Wood, not because there is an over
whelming Wood sentiment in Indiana
Tut because Woods candidacy gives
these republicans an opportunity to ex-
press their opposition to Goodrich, and
they are determined to show Goodrich
that while he may control the state or
ganization in Indiana he has no stand
ing with the voters of the party In the
state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
NO NOPROSECUTION
IN MURDER CASE
California Woman May Get
Further POstpOnement.

MARYSVILLB, Cal. Jan. 26.-With the
prosecution greatly handicapped by the
eleventh-hour resignation of Assistant
District Attorney Edward B. Stanwood,
the murder trial of Mrs. Gertrude Wilson
was to open here today.
District Attorney Raymond MAXWELL.
confined to bed with an attack of pneu-
mopia, accepted Stanwood's resignation
The latter stated he had not sufficient
time to become thoroughly familiar with
the evidence.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of Fred J. Wilson.
San Francisco newspaper man, is charged
jointly with her brother, Frank McCOr-
mick, with the murder of Charles A.
Brown, well-to-do sheep raiser. The two
have been IN the Yuba county jail since
the crime. Nov. 1.
An attempt viii be made to have the
trial postponed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
THREE CONVICTS
GET CLEWENCY
Goodrich Paroles One and Cuts
Terms of TW0.

Three more convicts today are enjoying
the fruits Of appeals to Gov. Goodrich
for clemency
Martin Van Buren,, convicted in the
Wayne circuit court, March 21, 1919, and
sentenced to serve a six months SEN
tence on the state farm for assault and
battery with intent to kill and fined
$780, was paroled and will be permitted
to pay $205 of his fine in installments
of $5 weekly.
Harvey Sarles, convicted in the JEFF
fersonville city court and sentenced to
serve six months on the state farm on
a charge of petit larceny will be free
Immediately, his sentence being com
muted.
Ignatius Meyer, convicted in the Elk
hart circuit court and sentenced to serve
one to fourteen years in the reforma-
tory for grand larceny, was reduced to
six months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
NURSES NEEDED
TO OBATTLE FLU
New York and Chicago Send
Appeals Broadcast.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2e.-with more than
10000 cases of flu reported last week
and new cases developing at the rate
of nearly 1900 a day, Chicago today sent
an appeal for trained nurses throughout
the country, and even to Canada. The
appeal was made by DR.. John Dill Rob
ertson, city health commissioner.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The shortage
of nurses is presenting the gravest prob
lem in the influenza and pneumonia epi-
demic, according to the health depart
ment. Five hundred additional nurses,
with or without training, are sought at
once.
The department reported 2,s55 new
cases of influenza and thirty deaths In
the last twenty -four hours, a total Of
s,799 cases and 159 deaths since Jan 1.
In the same period there were 3S6 new
cases and seventy-hve deaths from
pneumonia, a total of 3,187 cases and
1000 deaths since Jan. 1.
Wartime restrictions on travel will go
into effect tomorrow. Certain hours for
closing and opening to relieve the con-
gestion on transportation lines have been
designated for all branches Of business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
SOVIET CAVALRY
ENTERS PERSIA

LONDON. Jan. 26.-Russian soviet cav
airy has entered Persia and India, a
Warsaw dispatch today quoted bolshevik
sources as reporting. The forces are 500
miles from the Indian frontier.
A Moscow wireless communlque an
nounced that Admiral Kolchak, former
head of the all-Russian anti -bolsheyik
government, had been made prisoner and
was held With his ministry at Irkutsk.
Siberian insurgents, the communique
claimed, have handed over seven loads Of
silver to the soviet government The
red advance in Siberia continues
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
SOVIETS REQUEST
CONFERENCE SHIFT

LONDON, Jan. 28.-The Russian soviet
government al Moscow has sent a wire
less request to the British government
that the negotiations over the release OF
British prisoners in soviet Russia be
transfcrred from Denmark, IL was an
nounced today. This Is a sequel to the
complaint OF Boris Litvinoff, representa-
tive Of tho soviet government at Copen-
hagen, thst he was held IN state of
semi-arrcst and could not continue the
negotiations in that city. The British
mission at Copenhagen is headed by
James 0Gray member of parliament.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
Italian Rail Strike
Situation Improves

ROME, Jan. 26.-The nationwide rail
Away strike situation continues to i'm
prove today.
There was every indication of an early
defeat for the strikers. Many men
were returning to their jobs and the
government was sending them immedi-
ately into the most affected divisions
During the last twenty-four hours ten
additional automobile lines have been
established in the region of Reggie
Emilia.
FOrty-hve strikers have been sentenced
to various terms for attempts to in
timidate strikebreakers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
Allies Renew Effort
to Obtain Ex-Kaiser

PARIS, Jan. 26.-The council of am
bassadors today decided to continue its
efforts to induce Holland to give up the
former kaiser for trial by an allied trl-
bunal.
The council instructed the French
government to prepare a reply to the
Dutch note of refusal taking up the
Holland governments note argument by
argument.
The council also decided that, pending
ratification of the Versailles treaty by
the United States, presidencies OF the
various kplebiscite commissions will be
filed byk French delegates instead of
Americana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
GOES TO TURKEY
TO HUNT KIDDIES
u. S. Armenian Believes
Daughters Held in HGrena.

NEW YORK, Jan, 26.-In an effort to
rescue his wife and three young daugh-
ters who, 1t Is believed, are being held
in Turkish harem, Assdour Derboghes
will sail from here this week for Turkey,
according to announcement made by the
near east relief. which is assisting him.
Derboghes who Is an Armenian from
Racine, Wis. escaped from the Turks IN
1914 through Siberia. The father enter
tains little hope Of finding his daughters,
aged 10. IL and II, when they were seized
with his wife four years ago. son,
Hovenes, escaped with his father and Is
now attending school at Waukegan, Ill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
DETROIT HOTEL
FIRE KILLS ONE
Many Guests Have Close Call
Fleeing in Zero Weather.

DETROIT. Jan. 26.-One man was
killed and three persons injured, perhaps
seriously, in a fire which swept the Hon
man hotel here early today. Inc loss
was estimated at($20000O.
The dead man, believed to be guest
was identified as A. C. Wigle, address un-
known. His body was found in the
ruins.
The injured were Lillian Tieman, II;
Francies Baudrie, 19, and Margaret
sIetcher, 40, all said to be from Detroit
Many guests were compelled to leave
the burning building to brave the zero
deather outside wearing their night gar
mentR.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
Opera Stars Clash
and Zip! It's Off

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The Chicago
grand opera season ended yesterday
as it started-in a clash of artistic
temperaments.
The high spot in a concert by
Yvonne Gall and Titta Ruffo was to
have been the duet from Mozart's
Don GIOVANNI" The duet did not
occur. Nine. Gall declared she sings
Italian; Ruffo. French.
IL change for no one," Mime. Gall
said:
Ruffo felt the same way about a
woman.
Mistake In printing tho program"
the audience was told.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
Louisville Man Will
Direct Oil Station

r. J. Freeman Of Louisville, KY, has
been assigned to direct branch office
of the Gulf Refining Company, Inc,
which has been established in the prop
erty Of the old Capitol City Brewing
Company, 1895 South Dakota street. He
will direct the companys business In
central and northern Indiana. Fred II.
Lutz, also Of Louisville, will direct the
companys oil trade here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
DEATH CLAIMS
STATE VETERAN
Capt. Garrigus, SO, KOkOmo
Pioneer, Pneumonia Victim.

KOkOMO Ind, Jan. 26.-Capt. Milton
Garrigus, so, state commander of the
G. A R. a few years ago, once a state
senator, leading republican politician
and dean of the Howard county bar, is
dead. His end came late last night from
an attack of pneumonia.
Capt. Garrigus had not missed a ma
tional encampment of the G. A. r. for
many years, always carrying the flag at
the head of the parade, despite his ad-
yanced age.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
ATTORNEY LOOKS
FOR LONG STRUGGLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The greatest
legal drive against any law or any part
Of the constitution in the history of the
country appears to be looming up in
the many attacks being made or pre-
pared against constitutional prohibition
Government attorneys today estimated
it will be two years before it viii be
known whether constitutional prohibition
stands on a firm legal foundation, but
they hold out little hope for any fitting
of the lid" during that time.
The attacks on constitutional prohibit
ton are on the following grounds:
1. That prohibition is not a valid sub
ject for 4 constitutional amendment ana
that it has not been legally adopted.
,. That the Volstead law enforcing II
and prohibiting all beverages containing.
u Of 1 per cent Of alcohol or more Is
not constitutional s2- s1-s
g. That the amendment can not be en-
forced in any state against its will This
is to be- determined. as well as the first
two questions, in the suit brought in the
supreme court by Rhode Island
FALLS BACK ON
REFERENDUM.
4. That states by popular referendums
can override the actions of state legfsla-.
cations Of the amendment Ten states
have the referendum and should all re-
verse the legislative action, with the su.
preme court upbolding the referendum.
IL would be sufficient to repeal the
amendment This is the question now
pending in the supreme court onIa ap-
peal from the Ohio supreme court. which
sustained the referendum.
D. That some states can be wet by
passing laws increasing the maximum
amount Of alcohol permitted in beverages
as New Jersey and Rhode island pro-
pose to do.
6. That the amendment prohibits only
beverages which are in fact intoxicat-
ing, and that congress under the pro
vision Of the amendment granting it the
right to pass appropriate enforcement
legislation can not arbitrarily prohibit
those drinks which have only a small
amount of alcohol and are not generally
held to be Intoxicating.
Z. That the liquor interests can re-
cover heavy compensation from the gov
ernment for the losses caused By prohi-
bition.
SUPREME COURT ONLY
CAN SETTLE QUESTIONS.
The supreme court will be asked to
determine all these question, and It il
the only body that can do so.
The avenue of attack upon prohibit
ton, most likely to succeed, a promi-
nent government attorney said today.
is through the word Concurrent an
pearing in the amendment It states that
congress and the several states shall have
concurrent powers to enforce the amend
ment
This might be construed to mean that
each state would have to agree tn RI.
beverages that could be prohibited In
its territory" the attorney said. "Tf
the state desired to allow light beer and
wine to be sold the court might hold it
had that right under the amendment.
1 don't believe the court would go SO
far as to authorize the old wet days In
any state. but it might agree the state
had right to tilt the lid consider
ably"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
Club to Vote on
Increasing Dues

Columbia club members will vote Sat
urday on whether they will increase
their own cost of living.
An amendment proposing that an ini-
tiation fee Of $50 be established and
that the yearly dues OF resident members
be increased from 500 to $50 Will be
voted upon next Saturday night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
Cleveland Man
Heads Office Here

w. J. X. Hunt of Cleveland, O.. today
became manager of the H. W. Dubiske
& Co.'S Indianapolis branch, succeeding
Ii. I. Race, who becomes head Of the
company's office at Dayton, O. A ban
quet was given Saturday night at the
Hotel Lincoln in honor of the two men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
FARM VALUES
ZIGZAG SINCE
REVALUATIONS
Glaring Inequalities Revealed
by Comparisons in Marion
County.
UNIFORMITY DESTROYED
The Constitution

"The general assembly shall pro-
vide by law for a uniform and equal
rate of assessment and taxation; and
shall prescribe such regulations as
shall secure just valuation for tax
alton of all property, both real and
personal. ."-COnstituti of Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
HUNGARY MAKES ovERTUREs.

BUDAPEST, Jan 26-Premier Huszar
said that Hungary wished to be on
friendly terms with the Roumanians. but
that the Roumanians should first evacuate
to the Transylyania demarkation line
their troops which are along and ewes
beyond the Thesis river.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
ROyse Returns to
Boost Drive in City

Clarence d. Reyse, Indiana director Of
the near east reitef appeal drive, which
opens Feb. and win continue twenty
one days, has retueped to indianapolis
after a tour OF noi1mxn Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
Queen of England
Enjoys CigGret

LONDON, Jan. 2e.-Queen Mary
has taken up the cigaret habit. She
smokes one cignret after luncheon
each day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
Lake Ship to Get
ee of Ice Jam

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-The frcighter Sid
ney o. Nen, imprisoned in the ice jam
of Chicago harbor since Wednesday. will
be able TO make port late today or to-
morrow, coast guard officials here be-
lieved today.
The Goodrich liner Alabama in bound
from Muskegon, struck the Jam yester-
day and was still stuck two miles ca st
of the Neff early today.
The northeast wind which has held the
jam intact broke yesterday and the ice
began to break up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26


rticle. 1914. 1920
Owe Noats .....s.......S 1900 5000
Shoes ..............s.. oOO 1o.VO
Coal, per ton .,...... 500 1900
Rent. yearly ........ 10000 10000
Milk quart ..... OS %
Tea, per pound ....... 80 100
Sugar, per pound ..... .O5 .l5
Butter, pound ........ 30 10
Carpets for house -. 1900 250.00
Linoleum, square yard .63 200
Mems suits ....... 21OO $500
Tailors declare that clothing prices
Will advance 20 per cent this year.
American buyers are purchasing any
thing they can get their hands on in the
line of woolens. Woolen manufacturers
recently added 90 per cent per yard to
their prices government probe into
alleged wooden prohteering Is being con-
Quoted, but Investigators say the report
can not be made in detail for four years.
Even strawhats are to go up 80 per cent,
according to the London Globe.
Shoe manufacturers are expecting to be
asked soon to pay $3.50 to 81 a square
foot for glazed kid, which. in prewar
times. cost so cents.
This year, we are told, was to he the
bumper year for prosperity" said the
Globe 1T probably Will be-for manu-
facturers, but not for consumers"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26

BANKERs TO BOOST LOAN.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 26.-A group of Bel
gian bankers has decided to subscribe 50
per cent Of the national loan of 2,5O0,-
100000 francs. it is announced
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
BIG FLAT

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts were
down from Salmon on Sunday to
visit at the Guy Mcdonald home.
Other guests were Mrs. A. F. Smith
and on Tuesday evening Tom Green.
Mrs. Barton spent Sunday evening
at the Isley ranch, the children es-
pecially enjoying the playing of
games.
Mrs. Guy Mcdonald spent Monday
evening with Mrs. w. S. Brown and
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Anders.
Salmon visitors during the week
were: G. E. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Macnab, Mr.. and Mrs. Isley, Mr..
and Mrs. Niemann. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spellman, Tom Green and Lee
Jones.
Harley Mcdonald and Milo, Es-
mond and Fern Anders were bust
ness visitors at Carmen Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Isley and Mr.. Spellman have
been on the sick list the past week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
School Play Well Acted.

Cupid at Vassar, dramatic sketch
OF school life. was presented at the
high school auditorium last Friday
night by members of the Sophomore
class. The play was well staged and
acted by all and especially by the
leading man, young John w. Shook
who appeared in the cast though i'll
the role assumed by this actor was
heroic and his acting under the
stress OF manifest sickness was no
less display of admirable fortitude
and ability.
Other parts We're taken by Marion
Black, Roy Frazier, Theodore Rees,
Misses Florence Greene, Margaret
kirkham, Margaret Sandiland, Paul
inc Gates, Ruth Colwell, Gladys Me
man, Sadie Blasingame, Julia Red
dington. Iris Stone, Eleanor King.
The audience filled the room.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
= = q q . = Q = q . . Z
SPRING CREEK 4

Miss M. E. Lunney, the Red Cross
nurse. examined the pupils of Dist
No. %, Friday noon, finding all the
children in good health.
Ed Caperon and Hal Brown jour
neyed to Salmon via Halls car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kern and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw attended
the funeral of Mrs. Jack McFreder
lex.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Nieman came
down from Salmon to spend Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. John
Roske.
Miss Howard spent the weekend
the guest of Mrs. Ed Caperon at the
Hughes creek ranger station
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Halstead arrived
home Monday Mr.. Halstead is GO
ing to build onto his house, giving
them nine rooms.
Eric Ravndahl called on ]. d. Penn
BILE Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Fred Nutting and son Paul
visited with Mrs. Charles Hull We'd
Eesday afternoon
Wilbur Stroud, Edna Shanafelt and
Ed Caperon came down from Salmon
Saturday afternoon.
Charley Helm visited at the Caper-
on ranch.
Frank Dean and son Ralph were
up to Gibbonsville.
Tolbert Bartle and Fred Buster
were up on Spring creek
Friday will be Arbor day and our
school will have an appropriate pro-
gram.
Mr.. Bradshaw returned to the saw
mill Sunday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Carnes spent Sunday
at the J. d. Pemble ranch
John Buster went up to his ranch
Sunday afternoon. 80
Johnnie Glennon came in from
Billings, Mont, for a two weeks visit
with relatives after which he will
join Mr.. and Mrs. Park Summerlandi
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Glennon were
up from Ulysses
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

How Is Your Complexion?
A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows older and she
VIII with due regard to baths, diet
and exercise, and by keeping her
liver and bowels in good working
order II you are haggard and vel
lowk your eyes losing their iustre and
flesh flabbys 1t may be due To indi.
gestion or to a sluggish liver. Cham
berlain's Tablets corret these disor-
ders. For sale by Hettinger. Salmon
druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

Rooms to Rent.-Mrs. w. B. Fowler
FOR SALE-A new Ford one-ton
truck. run less than 1000 miles.
Price 500. H. Mylander, Carmen.
WHITE LEGHORN EGGS per set
ting $3.50 Mrs. R. w. White, Sal
mon. M
FOR SAIE-Monarch range, good az
new, SIS. See Mrs. Wiley, Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30

this paper win be
hat there IL at least
ase tina. science has
In all its stages and
catarrh being greatly
Dtitutional conditions
NAL treatment. Halls
D taken internally and
4 on the Mucous Sur.
N thereby destroying
Me dtsease. giving the
hnkidknGsss thescon-
ing nature n doing its
etors have SO much
five powers of Halls
that they offer One
d any case that II fails
list Of Testimonials.
ENEY q Co. Toledo
] Druggist. &c.