davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

| intlmated to his host that matters OF
state required his speedy departure,
and, having sought the object OF his af.
lection, babe her adieu.
Now, here is the saddest part of the
whole story:-The Baroness, truth tc
tell, was i'll in bed, having recently
passed through an ACCOMPLISHMENT, and
very vigorous though illegitimate
scion of the Romanoffs-her son and the
Czarowitz's was even then Growing
Justify in the nurses arms. Having
hidden the mother farewell, Alex
ander departed with his private retinue,
the party occupying a number of
sledges. The gendarme officer mean
while had invented an excuse for larry
ing. and as soon as the others were
gone beyond recall he interviewed the
Baroness father, showing him his
authority for insisting on the Immediate
removal of the lady to Perm. General
Won Gerstfield was struck with horror.
What" he gasped. Can you con-
template such an act of barbarity? My
daughter is not yet a week over her
confinement and you talk of taking her
upon a long journey in an open sledge
by night and Al the severest season OF
the year. Inposs ible-incredible. You
must be mad
The order OF the Gar" responded
the officer, cannot be gainsaid, l am
but an instrument OF the imperial VIII
and must obey at all hazards.
Nevertheless. when it came to remov-
troil1a (three-horse sleigh, in which
she was 10 make the Journey, and it be-
came evident that the mother and child
would have to be separated, as the in
FAINT could not lie exposed to the weather
with any degree Of safety, the situa-
ton became so affecting that even the
rugged cheeks of the rendarmes were
wet with tears But the deed was
done; humanity was outraged ana the
Gar was obeyed,
Dat into the midnight they went-tne
invalid Baroness, closely wrapped II
heavy furs: the cloaked and muffied es-
cort Of police. riding on either side Of
the sleigh; the rhythmical jingle Of the
bells. sounding briSkly on the keen,
frosty ar. So the journey 10 Perm was
begun.
After travelling all night necessarily,
toward morning ii was found necessary
TO halt al a wayside traktir. Here TIE
Baroness showed signs Of serious III
ness. and the officer resolved TO take i
on himself 10 abandon further travel-
ing in view OF her alarming condition.
courier was despatched to -. Peters
burg 10 convey the intelligence ana ask
Tor instructions. When this messenger
reached his destination the chief OF po-
lice Immediately proceeded to the palace,
where the Czarowitz had previously ar
rived, and who when he learned the
news was almost beside himself.
Throwing himself on MS knees before
his august father he entre2ted permis-
sion - accompany the relief party
about 20 start for the place where the
Baroness lay IL He vas allowed 70 do
So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

among those most conspicuous IN the
formation Of the guards Mr.. Phiuney
is himself direct descendant OF Miles
SJaudiSh. He came u Iowa in 1859
and commenced the organization %
what j. uov- the Iowa state band.
There were then several bands in Des
NoiRes He picked from the-- the best
musicians. ard 70 give him united sup
port all the bands disbanded. The or
ganization under Mir. Phinuer's able
direction has steadily grown, aud now
Il Is admitted ali aroaud 70 be one %
The best bands in the country. The en-
tire band u fifty pieces yriu play in he
Iowa state building a. the worlds fair
three. and perhaps ak months The
band Is maintained and supported by
The people Of Iowa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

side the lines without much difficulty,
the policemen on guard graciously per
hitting him - pass when told who be
vas. His dress was not a. all resssur-
ing % the officers. for he wore soft
siouch ha: and q iight-eolored spring
overccat. which vas too small FOR him
The want q elegant apparel may a.
count for the rough reception which
followed.
he had just found drv SPOT on The
Sidewalk. - watch The progress OF the
Gre when . policeman. who saw him
.-gzu the opposite sstc Il the street
rushed across. and, without word Of
explanation seiz>d the governor b. the
arm
Here, here be said, ''outside the
lines, OUTSIDE the lines, Yoa haven :
any badge
There was D moment n suspense ia
the raH,.s of tie governor fr.ends- Ano
yhlle TIE youngest was trying to reach
tl1e policeman aad .ufor-4 hlEn = io-a h-
vas pnsAing tx governor tBrned AID
looked =. The OF e- and little news
bov called ore- ITS - gavuor. The
oI.scer released MS bo.d aas walked q,
looking very fos5lssa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
"lTS De GUv'EOR."
Experience Of the N2@sachusefts EIecp-
tIre Al The Essfaa Ire.

All the personal habits Il william
Eustis Russell, the young governor Of
Massachusetts, are characterized by
their simplicity and freedom from con
ventioDai.tv. lie apparently takes tire
same pleasure II grasp.ug the hand q
the iowliest hod-earTier - n talking
state finance with re president q She
biggest bank IN Iroston. As governor
he goes - tie balls * ~s-ioEs soclai or
ganiza:ions, looks on for half hour
chats with the for director and tie
chairman 81 t1e committee On arrange
TEen.s sl3 then goes away % 90 tie
SANG thirz z. zrCtaeT- lie received !
one ycar during liz present tern G q
ice over so1- t5.o2ss-d limitations 70
bal.z. bz19uees. casrigr lar 3Deui1Ts,
meeting aEG rs-l1az ostE=T eTar' Ee
IS a.es3 81 ssar ls gvas ErE12nT psi
III ~ atreza. -r] FIR ess-s a. . f.ase
Sri nos rr-.1a s gsd trtI i1nE atgcr
r-..a5ga-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
Ml}I|l ssgle
ROYAL BLOOD SHED.
Moscow's Murdered Mayor Was
a Romanoff
A. IlIeeitimate Son of Gar Alexander II.
Fate of the Baroness Clara
Won Gerstfeld-Love With
Tragic End.
Copyright. 1899. by Bachelor Johnston)

Copyright. 1893. by Bachelor Johnston)
The general facts relating to the as
sassination of Alexejeff, the honored
Mayor of Moscow, are now weil-known.
Inexplicable as is this murder TO the
pu blic at large. additional speculation
is aroused by the official announcement
of the Emperor's intention to honor the
memory of the deceased by according
his remains the distinction of state
funeral. Why, it is argued, should one
who after all was nothing but a Chief
Magistrate Of great municipality re-
ceive from the hands of his sovereign so
unusual a mark of imperial regard?
All, but there is always good reason
Cor the actions of Alexander III, and
the present instance is no exception to
the rule.
Before proceed with my story let
zee ask you to study closely the por-
traits that appear here. One, you will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
iOWE'S CRACK EANO.
It Will Play IN tho iowa BuiIding During
the Worlds fair.

One Of the best things Iowa viii send
TO the worlds fair is the Iowa state
band. 1t is an organization OF which
Hawkeye people have reason to be
proud. and they think that when the
fair is over the people OF the world viii
know that Iowa can furnish a good
musical talent as can be found any
place. The hand Is strictly a state or
ganization. The members Of it live all
the way from Dubuque to Council
Bluffs, The leader Of the band IS
Frederick Phinaey, a down-easter who
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

The son prevailed over the father and
the lady was not interfered with. Still,
| a watchful eye was kept upon the
Czarowitz, and before long the discov-
cry was made that the intrigue had
been renewed. This time the Gar
would brook no opposition, and the
Baroness was sent away in earnest, her
destination being her home in the town
of Reval, in the province of Esthonia, d
seaport on the Baltic,
PARENTAL VENGEANCE.
But the. Czarowitz Alexander Nicho-
laiewitch was made Of stuff that does
not readily surrender, and so it turned
out that shortly after fair Clara Won
Gerstfeld reached Reval her clandes-
tine lover disappeared from the Winter
Palace. He had not been gone more
than three days when the Eastern ques-
ton doomed up in Russian politics with
ominous significance. War with Tur-
key was impending, and when the Gar
summoned his advisers to meet in sol
emn conclave to discuss the approach
ing crisis the absence of the heir to the
lill CLiC W noblCCt
At first no trace could be found to
guide the searchers, but it was a length
discovered that tho object of their quest
had gone to RevaL Love laughs, they
say. at the obsta cles strewn in its path,
and here was an object lesson to prove
the truth of that assertion. Much en-
ragged was Nicholas when he learned of
si,a, Il h
asserted itself in determined resolve
to end the difficulty by one bold, deci-
sive stroke.
This was the plan of action:-The
Gradonatchalink, or Chief of Police, in
st. Petersburg issued instructions TO
trusted subordinate to take party of
geLdarmes and at once follow the Gar
owitz to Reval. Upon reaching the
place the officer was to notify the i'm
perial youth of the necessity for his
presence at home and the august com
mand of the Car that he return forth-
with. This accomplished, the emissary
had orders to make some excuse for
remaining at Reval after the Czarowitz's
departure, and when the coast was clear
he was to take the Baroness Won Gerst-
field into custody. proceed with her to
Perm and leave her with solemn In
junction to remain there and not on any
pretext to communicate with or make
her wherea bouts known to any one.
THE EDIcT CARRIED OUT.
CONSERVATION reigned at the castle of
General Won Gerstfeld. near Reval, when
toward the close of severe winter dav
the police party from st. Petersburg
clattered into the courtyard on horse
back. The imperial truant, who, OF
course, had been making his visit in
cognito, happened at that moment to
be looking out from front window,
and when he perceived the advancing
cavalcade realized that the game was
up. The officer gained entrance to the
castle, and. seeking private interview
with Alexander. presented him with the
imperial warrant. The latter quietly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

conc from a tamiiy ot musicians. /;
w- @ vino organized the famous band
q Lynn. Mass His faeae- o--anized
tl.1 old Plymouth band vea-s ago Th3s
hand was one Of the --st musical az
.Erorations in lass ehEse.ss and used
% head the famous >tandlsh guard
" hicb date taeir birth from colonial
tines NJ paiane7's ancestors v-e-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

Chappie-rd just like to know what
you mean by being engaged to both
Cholly and me At once?
Miss Pinkie-Why, bless me-, there is
no harm done: you can't either OF you
afford to marry me, you known. y.
Mcrl,lN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

Bible Teacher-''i 10 a Tau r~Ta-5
tae serpent n th@ garden - Fee1 -
s~4br ~ 81 aciu7l5tT Slea-r.~
'The latter certainly. j aon't an,er-
slzEd tazt latoyse2s5Eg }.qaors vsrs
saov- .as- -Ds-s.s Ix.s-re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

The Unmarried One-I cant make ont
from this letter whether her cousin
Maud is buried or married.
The Married One-Oh. well, no mat
ter It's about the same thing. Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

His Sisters Suitor-Herc Ralph. Is G
quarter: row teu NJ via -oVr sister
says about me
Ralph--t'i8l,Ee another cs-1s--er. and
rsa'f tell you whs: She savs abe sou
Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

NoTvrT ssTAyCIss Modern irnpro-s-
z@n.s 3 co1-s nrore Per 1000 teet 20
manufacture lumber to-day tEA1 s; did
forty years ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

Wide ribbon strings on bonnets are
once more to the front, They are OF
shot and brocaded ribbons. and tie be-
meath the chin in the old fashion. New
widows bonnets have strings of corded
white ribbon. dull in finish and near =
finger broad DOROTHY Z. LEWIS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19
Saturday. October 28. Is08.


The following valuable Real Estate 10 wit .
IkACL AZ. i no. l-Being all that certain piece or
der county Pa, y mile west OF Middleburgh. on
the road leading from Mlddleburgh 10 Beaver
town, containing sACRES and 2 perches, being
road, East aud South by lands OF sally A. Meyer,
and West BY George snyder on which are erect
LARGE BANK BARN, SUMMER HOUSE spring
House, Ice House and all other necessary out.
buildings. The entire tract Is set with choice
irult, with two Springs and running water at
TRACT NO. 2.-sltuate in same township,
county and state, containing rs ACRES more on
less: bounded North by lands OF Charles snyder,
Joseph Walter and w. W. Wittenmyer aud West
by Private Road. This tract Is all clear and In a
good state OF cultivation.
TRACT No. 3.-Belng a certain piece OF wood
land, situate In township and county aforesaid.
y mile west OF Mddleburgh, containing IL
ACRES more or less, bounded North, West aud
South by lands Of Charles Stelninger and East
by Sallie A. Mover. This tract Is well set with
heavy White aud Chestnut Oak.
TRACT No. l.-Heug another section OF FARM
Ing land. Containing 80 ACRES and 1A perches,
more or less. situate y mile west OF Mddieburgh,
bounded North by Public Road leading from
Israel Bdclman and Geo. Kern. South by Joseph
Walter and West by Sallle A. Meyer. This tract
Is u the incst Mlddlecrcek bottom and Is In u
high state OF cultivation.
TRACT NO. j-Situatc as former tracts. con.
tanning 81 ACltES and los pecches more or less,
bounded North by land Of Henry Hartman, Etst
hy Sille \. Moyer, south 10y Public Road lead.
ing IRON Mlddeburgh 10 TrOXelviiie. and West
10y samuel Bowen. About = OF this tract is
clear aud the balance Is wen set with chestnut,
rock-Oak oak and pine.
TRACT No. 6.-Being the undivided one.half
oI LIMESTONE LOT, situate IN the Borough
uI MiddleDurgh. bounded by lands OF Iosephat
walter Morris Erdey, Philip spaid and Middle
TRACT 40. 7.-Helng q certain Meadow. stu.
ate ln Franklin township, containing 10 ACRES
an 10 perches, more or less, Joining Mlddleburg
borough. ana Is bounded on the north by land Of
VI. Il. Schuch. east by Aaron Stahlnecker ana A.
II. llsl. south by Mlddlecreck. ana west by JO-
seph Walter. All clear ahd In n..e condition.
TRACT NO. S.-Being Two Town Lots In the
Borough OF Middleburgh on which are erected a
good IWO-stoty Frame DWELLING HOUSE.
NEW BANK BARN, and all other necessary out
huldlngs Good well ana Cistern, and plenty OF
Fouit. This tract Is bounded north by an alley
east by public road. south by Main Street and
west by land Of John Meyer. II Is n desirable
home.
rq-Trncts No. !. 2. and belong 20 the old
homestead ana VIII be sold separately or TO ycth-
~ lp SUIT purchasers. Onc-half Interest OF grain
In ground goes to the purchaser.
Sur To commence at 10 4. VI. on Tract No l.
when terms win De made known by
JOHN NJ STEINlNGER.
GEORGE. III. STEININGER
Administrators.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19

ernment during the Rebellion. The
House Judiciary Committee has re-
ported this bill favorably and we
may now expect that it will be rail
roaded through under Speaker
Crisp's recent rulings. This is a
thoroughly infamous law. The man
who cannot prove his loyalty during
the period of the Rebellion should
never receive a pension. What is
the meaning of this act anyhow? Is
it the price the late Southern Briga-
diers demanded of the Democracy
for furnishing $50 members of Con
gress, who will always be Democrat
ic Is it scheme to put Souther.
ners on the pension rolls With a
Georgian like Hoke Smith in control
of pensions, and the repeal of the
loyalty test. it may be expected that
the pension roll will grow rapidly
with the names of soldiers who for
a portion of their service wore the
gray uniform. Will Northern sol
diers. who have shown their indig-
nation when their comrades were
dropped from the pension rolls,
tolerate a policy that proposes to
substitute for them the names of
disloyal men
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19

Hoke Smith points with pride to
the fact that he has reduced the
pension estimate Sj,O0O,OO The
old soldiers who have had their pen
sions taken and are thrown out upon
the charity of cold world do not
enjoy the sight of Hoke looking
proud over their misery. When the
change in administrations is made,
and the Republican party is again in
power, the old soldier will again come
into his own, not before.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19
BACK TO THE FOLD.

Although this is an off year. polit-
ically speaking, every indication is
that Pennsylvania will roll up tre-
mendous Republican majority.
The people have caught on to the
fact that Democratic rule is a fail
ure, and that the promises of golden
harvests and glorious times are
fake. They have had a years trial
at the governmental machiney, and
it's management is not to their cred
it. If one had given led to a..
t.--CH Jmlses he would have been
lead to believe that President Cleve-
land could double the yield of po-
tatoes by special proclamation, bring
rain out of cloudless skies, and turn
this country into vale of paradise.
4 years experience has shown us
that he cannot do more than any
other ordinary man who holds the
reins over an ungovernable team.
He might have done better had he
not been hampered by the dissen-
tions in his party, which is composed
Of strange elements, and he soon
found that although he had clear
track and skilled hand he could
not drive where he wanted. His
weather bulletin indicated clear
weather and sunny skies, and his
first proclamation was full of hope
and promise. Soon cloud loomed
up in the Western horizon. 1t was
the Free Trade plank in the Chicago
platform. The cloud grew larger
and larger and soon obscured the
sun. A terrible storm was impend-
ing and soon burst with terrible fury
over the land. 1t put out the fires
in the furnaces, shut down the fac
tories and carried desolation into
millions of homes. The President
drove for shelter He saw the Sher-
man silver shed and started for it,
but the team baked, and when al
most underits shelteringroof backed
him out again.
This is the history of the extraor-
dinary session of Congress, which
will end in compromise if nothing
worse, and after the storm is over
and the windy harvest garnered, you
will find the administration sitting
on top of stubble, like an inch.
worm, feeling in every direction for
another place to land.
The people have done with this
foolishnoss and will all go back to
their first love.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19
Trims Leaye selInsgroye Iu

Trains Leave SelnsgrONe Junction
Q 81 IN. arriving at Philadelphia 90 p m,
New York 9 DO y m, Baltimore 3 10 p IN. Wash
ingtOn 30 p m, Daily except Sunday.
5.s7 T.. NJ arriving Gt Philadelphia 1855 4. NJ.
New York 6Jdm. Baltimore 1910 II. NJ, WASH
ington loan, Daily except Sunday.
s3l y m, arriving at philadelphia 70 m,
New York l0a N, Baltimore o.2O m Wash
lngtOn 7 80 n m. Daily.
Trains also Leave Sunbury:
% IN, arriving at Philadelphia so a m,
New York 90 a m. Daily.
ASA m. arriving AZ Philadelphia 10 20 Ia m
New York 10 pm, baltimore 5 90 a M, Wash
ingtOn 10 10 am. Daily,
90 D m. arriving NJ Philadelphia @ so m,
New York . IS p M, baltimore q as y m., WASH
ingtOn IS y m. Daily except sunday.
For rates. maps sc, call on Ticket Agent or
address Thos. Watt, T.. a. w. ID. 10 Fifth Ave
Piusburg, Pa.
l. NJ. PRENOST, Gen'l Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19
In Memory Of Jacob Nerhood.

whereas, the supreme Commander. In His all
wise providence has mustered out our cOmrade.
Jacob Ncrhuud, who WAS member uf capt. G..
W. Ryan Post No. 3Gi, Dept. ot Pa. G.. \. x and
had seen active service iu Co. c. li1th Reg. Pa
Vol A. our Post found II a duty To attcqd In "a
body th" last services and bury our cOmrade
with the hOuurs Of war. surrounded by his com.
Etde, and the nag for which Ce so nOOly fought,
therefore. De o.
RESOLVED. thatwc recognize in this dlspcnsa-
ton ut the supreme Commander that OCr ranks
are rapidly thinning, and that we mum ere long
answer to the last call, tnat we are thankful
that there are some of us lett 10 give a cOmrade
"A soldiers burial.
REsOINFp, that. rs our Cumrade was a member
OfCO. g.. we are sorry that Ctrcum stances pre-.
vented them from being present. as we gladly
wOGld have given them the right Of the line.
RESOLVED, that these resolutions be trans
Cribcd Ou the minutes. published In the local pa
pers, andia copy sent TO the widow OF the depart
ed. j. \. SiIlNDEL.
q. G.. GUTELIUS.
ID. 4. RIlOADS.
Committee.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19
EYE, EAR, AND THROAT.
DIR. q. w. FURY.

for 10 years located at Sunbury, Pa,
will be at lhe Washington House,
every WEDNESDAY,
where he can be consulted for dis
eases Of the Eye, Ear. and Throat.
Charges reasonable. Spectacles are
r speciality. l0xlS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19
DlsIoyaIty 10 be no Bar

Mr.. Oates of Alabama has offered
a bill in Congress repeating that por-
tion of the pension law which re-
quires that an applicant for pension,
prove that he was loyal to the Gov
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.
AND
Ayn,urtIIDN cLM,rDAr DA,rm.U

NORTH ERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
rains Leave Sunbury daily except Sunday;
2O4 a. IN. for WilliamspOrt and Canandaigua.
5l3 a IN, For Belleionte, Erie, and Canandaigu
800 Il IN, For Lock Haven.
/ 36p m, For Belleionto, Kane and Canandai-
qua.
sap m, For Remove and Elmira.
25p IN for WilliamspOrt.
SUNDAY. o l3am, tor Erie and CanAndaigun,
56aln. for Lock Haven, and 2bpm Tor Will
Transport.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19

b26 a m, fOI Catawissa and Hazelton.
70 a m, 10 90 am and 8 SO IN, t'Or Wilkesbarre
Q 90 a N, 10 20 m, ts pm 40 p IN, For Shame
kin and Mount Carmel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19
Jas. Boss
Filled
WatChC

are all gold as far as you can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid esfor all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much rs an out.
and-out solid gold case. Warranted TO
wear for 40 years; many in constant use
forthirty years. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which eanno. be pulled or fsVi5isd
Oft the case-the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19
Important Land Sale +!

The undersigned administrators OF the estate
OF Elias A. and Mary A. steininger late OF the
Borough OF Middleburgh, snyder county, Pa,
tracts, on
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19
How's This |

WenHer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any
lse OF Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls
F.J. Cheney & CoP"ops. Toledo o.
We the undersignetT I've known +. j. Cheney
for the last Is years. aus l. elle' cars ,cr9sctly
ciaIIy able 10 carry out any obil1 the made by
their frm. take
West q TroaN. Wholesale Drugl .sts Toledo q o.,
Wading Kinnan a Martin, Wholesale Drug
gists Toledo. ohio.
Halls Catarrh cure Is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system Price 15c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free