davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
OFFICIAL COURTESY.
Ihsrs Sssms ~ bs . Great LAes 81 It 81
the soldiers nslas-

Editor fzLkeaAx- Il HsGA10.
Al incident occurred today which
< yes Ne additional proof that the Board
OF Managers OF the Soldiers Home have
acted wisely and none too hastily IN
making rad zeal change IA the Soldiers
Home mana cement.
They have bot one mail day now,
although / understand some tve or six
horses are fed aud cared tor at the pub
lie expense. / had occasion 20 send a
message 10 the Home this afternoon.
aud as no mail would reach there until
tomorrow afternoon. | called them uP
ny telephone. requesting that Mr. W
= D. be called 10 the phone.
Instantly, without any inquiry who II
Was that Was speaking, or what was
wanted, came the sharp courteous ~
remark: II have no time 10 run after
W E. D." and the COM
municaton was cut of. Delightful
isn't IT. | am hot positive AS % the
voice. but l judge from What have
heard that II was the deep, rlch, soft
voice OF the late commaniant, Captain
Manly, but, of course, / may be mis-
taken 1t was surely some Official.
There could be no mlstaking the lordly
tone.
How did he know that the message
was not highly important? one thing
Was clear. The speaker did not care n
rush for the interests OF an inmate OF
tho Home. Could he not have sent his
orderl The man l wanted is scholar.
an ex-school teacher, an old friend OF
mine; and i am quite confident he is at
least the peer of any OF the present
officials of the Home, and he Justly de-
served better treatment than this.
Never mind, Friend D.. their time is
short. and we may justly hope our State
will never give them another chance.
CHARLES h. GIBsoN.
Late acting Chaplain"
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

Are your bronchial organs fwlnd
pipes inhamed7
Have YOU lsssltude fwearinesl. ach-
ing head and bones. chllls and fever.
aching limbs7
send - TO Dr. 5. Clay Todd. Is North
nivison-st., room ], 3 and 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich, and be viii send vou ~
return mail the medicine that will cure
you immediately.
Not sold At drug stores
Csli or write, medicines cent every
where
Consultations free st ofrcror tv r1aaii.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
TO MY FRIENDS



am awful glad took medicines Of
DR.. S. Clay Todd Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, u. S. A.
No doctor in my country could help
me. All said would have 10 die.
was sick from January /. 1891, aud
began taking DR.. S. Clay Todd's medi-
cines the 18th of April, and in six
weeks was well. with one treatment
sent me March let, 10y Or. s. Clay Todd
PETER kousExsKrR,
255 Klein Kerk Street,
(255 Little Church Street,
Goee, Province Iceland.
Nederland.
Gerard Kousemaker (hls son)
GIG Ottawa Street.
Grand Rspias, hiot.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

varlcocelle, ruptures, tum0rs, scrofuIa.
old sores, dropsy, skin diseases, liver
and kidney complaints, heart diseases.
shortness of breath, back of head,
small of back, etc. including all female
complaints and chronic diseases cured
quickly and permanently.
III you are nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after horrid dreams,
tired mornings, with q dull headache,
bad taste IN the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and go about your employ.
ment without life, energy and ambition,
desire to be alone, gloomy forcbodings,
. disposition to worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion Of
nerve power, which NAV end in utter
prostration, insanity and desth.
If you nave agreat sense of weakness
and weariDess. with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prickiy sensations. cold
feet aud legs, you are advancing to that
most serious disease, paralysis.
III your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations. loss OF
memory, and You think with difficulty,
or you are sleepless 1T night, with drow-
suess and dulfness during the day, the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
If you nave any OF these feelings do
not neglect them or they Will end IN par
81 ysis, insanity, prostvation or death.
As you value your life do not neglect
these warnings Time and experience
have shown, and hundreds OF startling
and marvellous cures have proved. that
these diseases are perfectly and COM
pletely cured by DR. >. Clay Todd, No.
is North Uvi.ion-st.. Nenham book /,
rooms ], 2 and 4. Grand Rapids
Under the use Of Dr. \. Clay Todd's
remarkable renledi ies. all these svmp-
toms yield as II by mage, and strength
Of nerves. vipor Of brain. vitality of
blood and health of body are soon re-
stored
H- remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless, and can only be obtained
a. his office.
DIR. TODD compounds his prescrip-
tons before each patent n NJ Office.
DR. ToDD's Office is at - North
utVt-tog Sc. Wtnhsni block. rooms !, )
Ana Z Grand Rapids. Mch-
Hss uipsfieines agree Nth the stomach
ard y0u can eat anything you choose.
he = "a ~ Office from bio TIE morn
iue unta n ths evening. every dap
htss ssissfieys.
ca. everybody. AfFiendly tails s.i
Get you nathsnz
/ Iow chasrs~l Rspia Cured
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED !!

NERVOUS DEBILITY, NERVOUS
Weakness, resulting from early indls-
cretlos nand excesses Of manhood, over
work of the brain, improper treatment
of some other diseases, improper use of
instruments IN examinations and treat
ment of some other diseases, hereditary
weakness. etc, causing lost manhood,
impotency, barrenness, inability TO col
lect ideas or remember word during
conversation; making the sufferer lose
confidence in every one, even himself,
causing continual worry and anxiety
about troubles that never come; some-
times causing Epilepsy, often causing
insanity. one form of Deafness, Paral-
ysis, Nervousness and Heart Disease,
inability to conduct business. etc.
This disease, with all its complca-
tons, is always cured by DIR. s. Clay
Todd, Is North DIvision-st., Wenham
block, rooms l, 3 and 4. Grand Rapids,
Mich. Call Immediately.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

F. 7. Msybury. travelling passenger
agent of the Grand Rapids Il Indiana
Railroad, went To Macklnac last even
ing.
General Freight Agent Davis, OF the
Chicago & West Michigan visited the
stations along the north end OF his line
yesterday.
Passenger travel north is very heavy.
Every one Of the north-bound trains
last night was crowded.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

ague. chills and fever snd sweating
p<rsos8s cured.
The naediclnes viii he cent 20 sny sd
erc.s for one Dollar bs IT. :. Gay
Todd. Is North DlvIson-st-. No stars,
rooms I. and 4. Grand Rapids. Mlch
Gail OF write; free Medicines cent
evervvhere.
gpr. :. tlsy Todd : medicines not sod
Al drug stores. they can only oe had 81
hss offfce.
gen*sltstson FREE ~ ofsce or by nal.
Letters Answered promptly
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

The new stone walks just completed
for John Mohrhard. l0g Canal-st, and
Fritz the Tailor. ll2 Canai-st. by the
Granite Stone company OF 73 Pearl-st,
tins city, Is full OF holes, not cracks as
is so common in most af the maDufac-
tured s.one walks, but email holes or
process.
These walks are n perfect imitation
of the natural stone IN looks, wear and
durability. Examine and send for
estimate for your new stone walk, or
telephone 973 to have them call on
you.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
LIST EN-.

you Sc well a. yo0 could wish a. be- II
not. listen 70 as lalss a moment ,oe
have appended hundreds of dollars y
medicine aud medical treatment Ane
are not xell Vel. Noa have become de
cOaraeea and lhlnk there - nothing
EtectriCIty--ihe continuous unforeseen
current a. generated bs 0nmley's fat-
ent Electric Belts III not, eall 0poa
York and London kiectrc Remedy Co.
st hls Office al the Bridge Street House,
rooms "a and a.. and see tue beet Ned
lcal tlecuicsl Goods science has pro-
duced. tTee lecture and entertSlii-
ment al brege street House every eso-
ming al s O'Clock until july -.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
DR.. S. CLAY TODD,
The Famous Specialist.
OFFICE AND DlSPEkSARY,
16 North Division Street.
Up stairs, Rooms l, 8 and 4, Grand
Rapids, Michigan.

Dr. Todd charges less and cures quick
er than any other physician.
If YOU have tried other doctors with
cut relief or permanent cure your
only hope is IN DR.. 5. Clay Todd.
No running 10 drug stores.
No old dead stock TO work off.
DR.. :. Clay Todds medicines are all
freshly prepared bv the doctor IN per-
son every day but Sundays.
DR.. 5. Clay Todd can be consulted
free of charge at his Office, or by let
ter, every day but Sundays.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
Children's Carnival


Childrens Carnival
AT Hotel Ottawa, Ottawa Beach, Fri
day night. July "a.
PROGRAM.
!. Opening March.
9. Waltz BABY Land"
g. Skirt Dance. Myra Milmine.
4. The Duchess.
5. The Berlin.
6 Character Dance. Irish washwoman."
Miss Mabel Livingstone.
Z. The oxford Minuet
s. The Tennis Dance.
9. Irish Holt. Miss George Mcwhorter.
~. The Russian.
IL. Highland Fling. Miss Mabel Livingstone.
T. The Lancers.
IL. Sailor Hornpipe." Miss Nyra Nilmine.
The Fancy Dances will be danced by Misses
Jessie Tracy. Mabel Livingstone.
Marguerite Allen, Lens Beecher.
Florence sullivan. Hazel Tracy.
Myrtle Rosenfield, Mary Petterman.
Marguerite Petterman. Mary Chapman.
Annie Long. Louise Long.
BERTHA White Nyra Miimine.
George New Whorter. Miss Carroll.
Master Clyde and Miss Florence Emerson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

TERRIBLE
Gu X ED

four years without any let up at all;
sometimes l could hardly straighten
up. Could not ride in wagon on ac-
count of the greater jar of the wagon.
and have walked rather than ride. /
have now been under the treatment of
DIR. :. CLAY TODD, I6 North Divl-
sion-st.. Wenham block, rooms /, 3 and
A, Grand Rapids, Mich., ten days, and
yesterday | rode % miles and nine
miles today in a wagon without pain
at all-the first time for four years.
would cheertuily recommend DR..
Todd To those who have great pain in
their backs. AVERY D0WNER,
October Is, 1890. Alpine, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
RuptuTes Destroy Comfort.
Ruptures are Dangerous.
Ruptures Cured, 40.

Ruptures Curcu. 30.
No knife or surgical operation.
No truss used.
Dr. :. CLAY Todd guarantees to re.
duce the rupture one-third or one-half
It's SIZE IN "a hours.
Medicines sent to any address on re-
ceipt OF s.. Not sold at drug stores.
Call or write. free.
Letters answered promptly free of
charge, by Or. :. Clay Todd. the lannon's
specialist. 16 North DIvision-st.. up
stairs, rooms /, and 4, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
Or. s CLAY TODD,
is North DivisiOn-St.,
GRAND RAPIDS MICH.
advice Free.
CATARRH CURED
GRAND RAPIDS MICH

CATARRH.--Th dresdfal disease,
only sight CONGESTION Of the mucous
membrane Of me nose a. first, increases
wftk ZACH cold until = spfetds tnrouzh-
out the whole mucous systs m. Affecting
the throat. ears, orrncaisi Tubes, ssona-
sch. etc. causing deafness, lung dis-
eases. dyspspsis and many other Dis
fYe<ssng ard dangerous compiaSnts-
full account Of your present. cons non
ard ths trestment ron require, VII Pc
ssvpr yau free II charge ~ nr : siaY
Todd. u North Iffvi vision-ss.. koonss 1. ;
and 4, Grand hsplds, Ma.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
ing a. Der nome a. oonssantias. Il

lng AZ her home al constantine. lie
entered Der roona naked and proceeded
TO Ass Der. she h8sils escs ped anc
2Touse4 her son, Efssgus Rogers. nae
hy~sacFoss the street from bef residence
tie lmneo !stely gave pursuit, snd Sith
the asd OF. = revolver sieceoaca IA
bringing the sooaodrei 10 halt, oat De
sutseq nentiy escaped.
Michigan Pensions Granted = or
iginal-A i.llam cousins, Benjamin
simmons, John Mayhes, AlonEo ".
Cline, John L. Penn, Joseph Hesnks-
kaek, Michael Lyons. Isaac Caal,
James H. Steele, Allen {. bternss
ChaTiss Ill. Gregory, julius seppo.
Orrln ". Rowland, Lyman b. Russell,
Charles u. Bail. Peter Ballard. NinsNn
l.. Garrett, Luther r.. Moore, Alon1o l.
Randolph, Marcus A. LoHfes, Charles
DAVIS, Charles toyl~, Anthony W for-
ter, john ii. NeCload, George ;.
Ahhotl, Henry Elmer. Ezek b. HUI,
Jaspes X. Godfrey, Oscar Neseoti,
| Charles johnson, Henry h. Parker.
heoiore Putnam, William frusG. Ad-
/ dit ditonal-Lafasette French 4 ALVIN Iron,
Emil Hailsr, James ". Bush, Albert
| Picket, William Beeeher, Henry Shore,
| Christopher W. Gee, james spewn,
Burnett Ripley, Austin A. Walker,
Justin Scott. Abner X. Roooe, Henry
MeNulty. Amos ii. Deltl. Adon j. Hall,
Charles ii. Hollingsnead, Henry H..
! lsbell, Jabez Gear, Joseph Bushney,
Franklin J. Utter, Jonn Clark. William
Kohy. lneresse-Ailen Golham, Ny
ron w. Keith, William Grass. Jonathan
Miiburn. Anson Boniorg. Alfred Moore.
Henry A. fasnsore. John
Crum, Moses Fraser, Chester Beaton,
| George r. Taylor. Reissue and in
crease-Enos Hudson. Chsuncey Tall
colt. Orginsl-Catherine Geatman
| lpayyl Sn.an r Dailsle
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
pkO- bfbhNfrt
General Passenger Agent.

Do not confuse the Famous Blush OF
koses with the many worthless paints.
powders. creams and bieaches which
are flooding the market. Get the gen.
uine of your druggist. White a White,
% Monroe-st. IS cents per bottle, ana l
guarantee 1T will remove your pimples,
freckels, black heads, mott, tan and
sunburn, and give you = lovely conn.,
ulexion
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
"How to Cure An sLln Dise.ses."

Simply apply "SwAlNE's OINTNESTs.
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema. itch, all eruptions on
the face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed hy no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for swAySE's Orsr-
MENT."
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism, ner-
vous debility, impotence and all dis
eases resulting from early Indiscretions
and excesses of manhood, all diseases of
the urinary organs, partial paralysis,
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

Mrs. Newed: Il always put some
PearlIne IN my wash water. DO you
ever use anyy'
Mrs. oldun: "oh, yes. Pyle's s."-The
Kings Jester.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

After all. perhaps tie
better plan 10 decide 'is
10 whether you viii go 10
Ottawa Beach for . stay,
u 10 take a run down tor
a lev hours and person.
ally satisfy yourself.
That's the practical way
and IL can be sccoin-
pilsiled for an outlay "a
IS cents ana-say YOU n're
busy-t0o busy 20 40
during the day-thea
take the $40 p. an. 90
minute tram you viii
reach there at 6.40, q sie-
iagniful time of day,
hsye TIL s.y7 aud get
back al $50. Supper, i
you wlsh. al IS ccnts. IL
yod are not impressed
fasoTat.iy "a viii have
cost a uomlDai sum, Well
worth the investment.
aud yoH Wi 30 else-
where or stay AT home
feeling satisfied that
your decision wzs gov
rrned by the conditions
OF today and not hy the
+. yisioa of what may have
been bat 10 not.
Ottawa % vastly i'm
proved, Well managed
with good ,abies-ln fact
IN the front rank OF pop
MAR American rrsOrts.
Ii IL more even than thls
20 Grand Rapids people
Ia that It II 80 near by
yet possessing sll TIE
chakacteristlce of remote
nees and sea shore pecu-
liarities enjoyed by the
more famous of lake Ie-
sorts. The tide OF pub
llc favor IL strongly to-
wards Ottawa. II you
have not been there this
season you don't know
how true this 10. You
should.
Gro. DEHAvKS,
Ga1Avaf passava0ar rant
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
Mr.. VIM. A. Gayett,
Hammond Building,
Detroit. Mich.


NV Dear Gayett;
/ am in recent of your letter OF the
lstn inst.
Mr.. Blame found himself IN May last,
ass result OF over work and great
grief. caused by the death oil his two
children, completely tired out and
pr0strated by nervous exhaustion lie
has no organic disease, whatever. All
he needed was rest. He IS gaining
rapidly. so much SO, that II does not
seem now "a II ne had ever been SICK.
lie will go back 10 Washington this
fall, much more vigorous and heal
thy man than ne has been tor years.
Have 10 fears about Mr.. Blaine's 5
health.
OF course what he will do about the
presidency | know not. l know this,
he cannot be = candidate and you
would not have him. II the Republi-
can party wants him, II should make II
manifest and nominate him. | do not
believe he would decline the call. l
think THIS 10 all that ought to be said.
Sincerely yours,
j. III. MASLEY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
Mind AND BODY SOUND
slains Of Maine Is Full OF Virils
vigor Yet.
WILL RETURy 10 WASHINGTON WELL
Capt wn- A. Gsssts In ksesiPt Of =
Letter W hieh Gnsstaaiiy Dispsses of
DemSeFatts eanAras Absat
His Faiiisg Health.


From tue Detroit TTfbaae. Jely %
Captain NllilAaa A. GasetI, OF thls
city, yesterday received an important
letter from j. IL. Msnley, OF Augusta,
Ne, IN response ~ letter written by
MIN on the 18th INST. The subjects Of
inquiry on the part OF Mf. GAyett were
tne health Of Secretary Jas G.. Blaine,
aud bis attitude affecting the earnest
desire Of the multitude of bis admirers
IN the Republican party that he become
It's standard bearer IA 1872. The re-
plies are especially significant when 1t
10 rememb bersd that MF. Manley has Tor
years been a warm personal TREND and
the political conndsnt and adviser OF
the distinguished Secretary OF state.
In efiict Mr.. Manicy asserts that Mr..
Blame health - almost fully regalned
and that ne will return 10 Washington
IN The tail with ali his Nigor and
strength OF both mind aud body. lie
further states that Mr.. Blaine cannot
become a candidate for the Republican
nsmination, but that IN MS opinion, II
the Republican party wants him Tor
standard bearer IN 1892, ali it has To do
Il 10 nominate him and that he wall ac-
cept. HIS letter IS reproduced N fuli,
and Is AS follows.
AUGUSTA. MAINE.
July 20. !
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
lilv white Flour
"Go to Chicago via C. q W. NJ"

Makes fincst pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is mos. satisfactory.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-02
ENGLAND'S DANGER.

The land question which has dis
tracted Ireland and driven her to the
verge of revolution is looming up ahead
of England, too. Rev. DR.. VIM. E.
Grffis. in his London letter in tO-day's
Journal, gives striking portrayal of the
iniqulty of the present laws, and sounds
a note of warning to the English land
lords and the English Government. On
the surface in England everything is
bright and smiling. The country, with
its trim fields and clustering trees and
vine-clad cottages, is as beautiful as a
garden. But beneath these enhancing
scenes of external loneliness there are
smoldering volcanoes of popular dis
content.
The land is fair and attractive, but
where are the people, is the involuntary
comment of the American traveller.
Where are the people, indeed ? Gone
driven to the cities, to America, to Aus
tralia, that my lord may have larger
deer park, and my lady broader lawn.
Those who remain at home are working
YEARLY and without hope, under the
crushing exactions of ancient laws that
give the fruits of their years of skillful
and exhausting labor to their landlords.
The rapid decline of the English agricul-
tural classes not only menaces England S
material prosperity, but strikes at the
very life of the English Empire. What
wonder is it that England has an army
of striplings and cannot muster enough
sailors to man half her ships? Quick
decay and death are the fate of a nation
that lets its agriculture perish. With
out the strong warm blood that the
country keeps pouring into the myriad
veins of the great cities, the wheels of
manufactures, trade and commerce
would soon have to stop.
Are not these things seen by English
statesmen Or, is it that though see
ing them, they stand appalled, at the
magnitude of the evil, and dread to APP
ply remedy? 1t is well for Englan
that her agricultural populace is more
patient and long suffering than that of
her unhappy sister isle across the Irish
Channel. 1t is well that loyal obedience
to the powers that be is a conspicuous
trait of English character. Or one of
these days there would come an explo-
sion that would turn the English aris-
tocracy wild with terror and shake the
very foundations of the throne.-BOSton
Journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-02
TYRANNY IN REPuRLICS.


When Daniel Webster declared eterna
vigilance to be the price of liberty, he
uttered great truth that is not yet hal
comprehended. Tyranny assumes mani
fold forms, and It's exercise does not ne
cessitate a crowned head, nor even an
avowedly autocratic form of government
Careful readers of this paper know thai
it has persistently on all proper oc
casions protested against the reckless
multiplication of laws which has beer
going on in Congress and our State
legislatures, and recommended the
President and Governors to exercise the
veto power with more freedom and fire.
quency. Statutory simplification, the
repeal of unnecessary and vicious laws
and opposition to the enactment of any
except when due deliberation proves
them to be essential to the popular wei.
fare are features that have been advo-
Gated with constancy and consistency in
these columns. We contend that they
are statesmenlike propositions, and have
a much more vital bearing upon the
public than is generally suspected
1t is, therefore, with unaffected pleas
ure we note that the great English phil
osopher, Herbert Spencer, has raised a
voice of warning in the same general di-
rection. He rarely grants an interview
with newspaper representatives, but he
did recently, and in the course of his ae-
marks the following appears:
The American imagines that he enjoys
the advantages of liberty, but the fact is
that there, as elsewhere in the civilized
world, the state is steadily and rapidly
absorbing the individuals freedom of
action The American has the form of
self-sovereignty, but he does not have it
in reality. 1t is difficult to foresee what
will be the outcome of American pro-
gress, but do not think that your re-
public will escape the consequences of
the general struggle. The fact is, few
men have any true appreciation of
liberty. 1t was in your own country that
a gentlemen said to me, IF the majority
told me what / should eat, | would
obey" Now, he thought he was a free
man; he thought that he appreciated
liberty. But such an attitude is an ad-
mission of dependence upon authority.
Subservience to majority in personal
concerns is as bad as subservience to a
king, and there can be no worse despot
than the majority. Just in the same
way that men have now come to resist
the dictation of the state (be it one man
or the majority of men) in respect of
their religious beliefs; so, when they
fully understand liberty, will they come
to resist such dictation, even of the
million as of the one, in matters of pri-
vate concern. The greatest reform
needed is to insist everywhere and
always that each man shall take the con-
sequences Of his own nature; shall have
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-02

"Can read your paper?" asked the
man in the rear seat. 81 don't know
whether you can or not, but you may try
if you choose" replied the Boston man,
and it took the brakeman, the news agent
and the conductor to separate them.
They had been talking about Beetho-
ven, Vogner, Annie Rooney and other
musical celebrities, when she remarked,
'Do you know Maggie Murphy's
Homer" "No! is she?" he replied,
somewhat startled at the rapid change of
subject. 81 didn't know she was away"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-02

Pretty strong
reasons for trying DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. In the first
place, it cures your catarrh-
no matter how bad your case,
or of how long standing. 1t
doesn't simply palliate - it
cures. If you believe it, so
much the better. There's
nothing more to be said.
You get it for 50 cents, from
all druggists.
But perhaps you won't be-
lieve it. Then there's another
reason for trying it. Show
that you can't be cured, and
you'll get $500. It's a plain
business offer. The makers
of DR.. Sage's Remedy will
pay you that amount if they
can't cure you. They know
that they can you think
that they can't. If they're
wrong, you get the cash. If
you're wrong, you're rid of
catarrh.