davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-22
LA EQ U TATIV VA
CASA i>.. PRESTAMOS.

CASA ID. PRESTAMOS.
Establ< cida sobre bases razonabes equi-
taavas.-La que presta mas barato oirece
mas seguridades.
San Jose &0.-ZSl@1ono 14O
San Juan de Puerto-Rico 45-6
f.
Rnllm2tinin2 -Farmacia del Doctor A. Pc
'S"'''1''v'' rez,-Maranao (Cuba)
"a Maravilloso remedio contra Ell reuma-
tbs mo agudo y cronico; de venta en- la farmacia
de D. FIDEL GUILLERMETY. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-22
VA R | ( D 4 D { 5
SoCiedad An0nima de Redes te|ef0njcas,

-Linea de Santurce Sc avisa los abonados
de Santurce, cuyos aparatos hayan de colocarse
fuera de la carretera, que esta Compaf1fa cobra
ra precios convencionales, segin los casos, Ell
valor de los materiaes desde la carretera central
q las tncas respectivas.- San Juan de Puerto
Rico, Agosto 10 de 1897. - El Secretario, -
Enrique Delgodo. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-22
El Hotel ESmera|da en-, en- Gsayama, ha 81

da muy ventilada casa sta EN- la calle Nuevu
esquina frente la Estaci6n de Tel6grafos y
muy cerca de la plaza principal. su dueno el
sefor Fernandez es un excelente caballero de
trato quito, agradable. En- su establecimiento,
verdaderamente Sc esta tan gusto como en-
casa propia; pues su caracter benevolo, franco
generoso, le han hecho acreedor que sea
soIitado por todos los viajantes Ha hecho en-
81 grandes reformas, tiene un banjo de ducha
construido ad-hoc que es sin disputa, el mejor
deGuayama. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-22

Verdaderos suplicios son para los asmati-
cos la OPPRESSION, la sofocaci6n la difcultad de
expectorar; Sc inyectan ojos, la respiration
es sibilante, irregular el pulse, los pulmones
carecen de aire; basta con aspirar ell humo de
TN ''Cigarrillo Indio de Grimault Y Ca, para
que todo malestar desaparezca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-22
"o'e@ea '"s~"a"'"' los selectos datiles de

Novedad neaSane Aoahaa "A sas"3o de rsGnr,e
Tanger. que tanto GUSTAV nuestros simpaticos
consumidores; tambien Sc recibi6 Jondons fran
ceses, en- caiitas elegantes, propias para obse :
quios; Jrutas glcceaelGs, en- cajitas de l25 $50
gramos; orejones de melocot6n, rico postre, re-
mojado con vino <Jer6z Inocente., exclusive
marca nuestra; salchichones de Foie-gras, con
trufas de perigot, de polio, de liebre, de Bolog-
MIA, de Vich de Lyon.-Todo este para nues-
tros parroquianos. Gel Colmado,, de Cerece-
do Hermanos Compaffa.
k|macnn Liberia de OLYMPIC Otero Ponce)
's"uo"" Puerto Rico. co.-KETTERER.-V
des Fees, opera 1876, ST. l3 centavos. - IDEM.
Walls de las Rosas, opera l56, $1-l3 centavos.
-1DEM.--V Walls de las flores, opera 116, ST. 13
centavos. IDEM.-La Argentina, opera 2l,
Fantasia Mazurka, 90 entavos.-IDEM-Fle
de Brugere, opera II, Mazurka, 80 centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-22
LUNA Hermanos, J COM mpah(a.G5 GsGn 5 {; . Il 10. 3.

'ss s'faVoJ o""iFun1011 n / o o
importadores en- Puerto-Rico del famoso vino
tinto blanco de mesa marca 47aga1cioaaa
Ninguno otro 10 mejora en- pureza buen sabor
I'm dicho establecimiento Sc acaba de recibir
tambi6n extenso surtido de vinos de Jerex,
Champa1a superior, licores fnos, turrones
mazapanes, frutas en- su jugo, en- almfbar y
aguardiente toda case de artfculos fnos del
giro. Nadie presentara IN surtido mejor pars
las Pascuas Aho Nuevo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-22

- El distingnido general Azcarraga, minis
tro de la Guerra presidente del Consejo, es
natural de las islss Filipinas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
How Smart Bicyclist Came TO
Grief at Centrevllle.
A Lively Street lighthouses Run Away
village Gossip.

Contractor Bristow Is pushing work on
tho new sample half mile OF macadamized
road at Westcott and the piece will prob
ably be completed by the end of the
month. The macadamized road will be
extended some distance further towards
River Point than wasuriginally intended
and when completed Will be an object
lesson To the Warwick taxpayers who
have fo2syears been paying large sum
of money To keep the present dirt roads in
even passable condition.
A bicyclist came To grief at Centrevillo
last evening in trying TO be smart and
pass between two carriages which were
going in opposite directions. He was evil
IDENTIFY not trick rider and when he got
between the two vehicles ne lost control
of his machine and managed to run into
both OF them, finally being thrown from
his machine and narrowly escaping being
run over. His bicycle did not escape as
easily and IL required half IN hours work
before he was able To twist the machine
back again so that it could be ridden home.
Two men became engaged in fight in
front of tho Colyin machine chop last
evening and pummeled each other 20
their hearts content To the amusement OF
a crowd or bystandcrs who did not offer TO
interfere The probable cause was pay
day at the Clyde print works.
The children Of the public schools are
making preuarations for the observance
OF Arbor day and in many of the schools
elaborate programs are being prepared
The Warwick probate court held its reg
ular monthly meeting at the town hall In
Apponaug yesterday afternoon.
A pair Of horses which were harnessed
TO plow created considerable excitement
at Crompton yesterday. The horses were
owned by JamesWylie and he had hitched
up his team and was on his way TO work
when the horses took fright and ran.
Near the terminus of the electric railroad
they struck telegraph pole, one horse
going on each side. One of the animals
was thrown bat the other cleared himself
from the harness and was caught later ON
the main street at Crompton.
Allen watson of Hope appears TO be in
hard luck lately and is not certain
whether or not the next and third acci-
dent will prove fatal. Last Sunday Mr..
Watson was thrown from his carriage but
escaped serious injury and had just COM
menced to congratulate himself on his
good luck when yesterday ne was working
around bee hive and managed To aro use
the ire of the honey makers. They came
out and interviewed him and as the result
he is now nursing very sore face and
hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
FREIGHT DIFFERENTIALS.
Hearing Given by the Pennsylvania
State CONNER Commission.

Philadelphia, May 1.-The hearing bo-
fore the state commerce commission OF
the freight dlffcrontlals case was resumed
this morning William Tucker, secretary
OF Philadelphia Board of Trade and n
member of tho board Of wardcns and the
harbor committee was tho first witness.
To illustrate tho claim of tho philadcl-
phia commercial interests that tho freight
carrying business and the increased export
trade of this city has been the natural
result of Improved waterway facilities,
Mr.. Tucker explained what had been done
toward bettering tho harbor facilities III
the past 20 years. In Mr. fuckers cross
examination by Mr.. Loomis, who rcpre-
sents the Now York Central Railroad, IL
was brought out that nearly all the grain
and other merchandise coming into Phila-
delphia from tho wost for foreign ports is
loaded on vessels at wharvus owed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Lawrence johnson, OF tho firm OF
Lawrence .Ioh nson q Company, general
merchants of this city, testified regarding
the relative advantages OF tho two ports
of New York and Philadelphia. He said
that in his business Of exporting grain
and provisions, and importing general
merchandise he used the New York vessels
for possibly seven -eighths Of his business
as he found the sailrgs there more fro
quent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
DUTY ON OPIUM.
Eight Dollars "A Pound May Not En-
courage Smuggling of the Drug.

Washington, May IL Assistant Secre-
tary Howell of the treasury department
says that there would be no double that
tho tariff bili as reported 10 tho Senate
would yield sufficient revenue for the
needs of the government. While tho total
revenue which IL IL estimated certain
schedules will yield, he says is less than
the amount estimated iNuder the same
schedules i'm the House bin we will have
mn offset. | have some doubt whether the
Increased rate of duty on prepared opium
Will result in increasing the revenue.
When the duty on opium was Sl2 pound
in 1913, the quantity imported on which
duty Was paid was 66 613 pounds, valued
at sil7, 6jS and the dutv amounted to
SSOO li5, while in 1895 when the duty
was 81 pound, we imported l33, Gi3.6
pounds valued at 500 BIO rs and the
amount Of duty collected was S1il. 96l.1d.
The great difference in tho quantity im-
ported for 1888 and 1895 Is explained by
The fact while the higher duty remained,
the drug was smugged 80 that the
amount which actually reached the co Oun-
try was much larger than tho statistics
of imports will show. With n duty OF 81
per pound, there Ia not sufficient profit
for the snuggier to induce him 10 engage
in such hazardous enterprises. Ii may be
that duty OF s. a pound is not so high
as Co encourage smuggling anu tnat we
will have no difficulty In collecting IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11

She told OF being pulled out Of bed by
her husband on one occasion because she
refused to sleep in the same led with
him. and about being hit by him on an
other occasion. A few weeks after mar
riage Caproni and herself had trouble
over the washing of n wooien shirt AS
"a result, Caproni went off to Italy and
came back in eight months, but the trvs
didn't improve his temper. reconcile
alton was effected, but IL didn't last long.
Asked about her husbands nature, sho
saidg "He has been oyerpassionatc and
too abusive In the matrimonial line.
She was positive that she did not tell
Detective Greenleaf that she had done
wrong. She acknowledged going To Frank
lin Park with MIR. Longfellow. She did
not meet Longfellow by appointments,
She went to IA spring I'm the park With
Longfellow to geb drink.
She acknowledged treating gentleman
friend to whisky in the parior one even
ing; denied giving "A key TO her house 10
any man, and affirmed that she had
always been faithful TO her husband. She
acknowledged having been kissed In
Washington Park by man other than
her husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Entries for the Field Day Events on Lin
coin Field.

The entry list for tho annual field day
games at Brown University closed at
noon today. The entries ARC as follows:
100 yard dash ID. f. O'Brien. Il. X.
Taft, Il. ;. Tuttle, Il. j. Fuller, '9s;
ii. w. Ostby, Murphy, 80; U. A. Morse,
Roberts, W. Smith, 10
220 yard dash, ID. f. O Brien, f. X.
Taft, 4. g.; Hull r. !. Fuller L, 5.
Tuttlc,ss " J, ostby, j. NJ. Kcnt 's9i
Roberts, j. T. Gaskiil, ~.
40 yard run, II: }. Gunn. H. G. Hull
+. h. TAFT n. :. Tuttic +. a. Hull, gS;
&. A. Hull, j. Nj. Kent, IA. Hopkins, 80;
II. Il. Hanson, SJTith. Alyrick, RoDertA
j. l.. Gaskill, ~.
$50 yard run, II. c; Hull, '9s; J; NJ.
Kent H. a. Stockwell, 80; X. Il. Han
son, A. l.. Wright, IL. J Gaskill, 10.
One mile run, o. N. Bean, j. 5. Allen.
Jr.. W. ID. Durault, '9S; Parker, L. A.
Stockwel, johnson, 80; A. l.. Wright,
II. r. Hanson, 10.
Two mile run, O. N Bean, j. S. Allen,
W.. ID. Durault IDS; p. IL. Burns, Jonh
son, 80; A. l.. Wright, X. +. Hanson, 10,
Walker, Charles Bradley, '9S X. L. Bar
ker, T. l.. Bishop 80; O'Gara Myrick.
Morse, Pratt, 10.
22o yard hurdle, G. T. Walker, RsC.
Graves. 49, Il. T. Barker, Il. ). Bishop,
'99; O'Gara, Morse, Smith. Myrick, 10
Hlgn Jump, >. >. Cnaplnar, n. n. Bar
rows. Charles Bradley, Il. w. Arnold, X.
;. Graves, 9S; G. IL. Guild, Hathaway,
80; Pratt, Morse, Hanson, -.
Broad jump Young '97; X. Il. Hunter,
r. :. Graves, ID. L. O'Brien, +. h. Taft
'9s; q. II. Guild, Bigelow, 80: Pratt.
Morse, 10
Pole vault, "A. Barrows, #. W. Arnold,
'9S; &. III. Guild, 30; Pratt 10.
Shot put, Coombs, '91; IL. q. Fellows,
'9S; ID. H. Hail. j. +. Dyer, 30; Pratt,
~.
Hammer put, Coombs, '97; III. L. Fell
lows, '9S; ID. ii. Hail. j. +. Dyer 80;
Pratt, 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
CaprOni Was Suspicious
of His Wife, Jane.
Saw Her in Compromising
Position With a Stranger.
Spicy Testimony at the Trial OF the
Husbands Divorce Suit.

New York, May II. 1t was chilly, be-
cause there were plenty of open windows,
i'm the divorce court yesterday, before
Judge Sherman, although the testimony
was warm-yery warm, especially IN tho
cross libel suit of Peitro T.. Caproni and
his wife, Jane NJ. Caproni, both of whom
ask for IA severance of the marriage ties.
The case was OH about all day.
Caproni Is ths Province court stucco
manufactures OF Images. " He Is an
Italian, but speaks good English. He
claims that his wife has been unfaithful
She claims In her libel that he has
treated her cruellyhnd abusively.
Caproni was The first witness. He said
he was married June 49, 1887, and at
hrst lived at the rar OF No l6l Warren
street They next went To Washington
tosliye, and later returned TO Boston.
They last lived together at No.9 Fountain
street.
In January of last year, Peitro says,
he went To Italy, and returned in March
OF the same year From what he learned
of his wife's actions during his absence
he determined 10 watch her, and he kept
"A diary. May 23 he returned from Provi-
dence to Boston about 10 o'clock at night
ana found his wife sitting on the frCnt
steps with n man. She made quick dis.
appearance into the house on his approach
and bade her companion hasty good
night. The man was Mr.. Longfellow a
lie. .t-loor neighbor.
\ few days later he saw his wife in a
filtration with Longfellow, who was on
his veranda and she on hers.
One night, when IL was moonlight, he
saw his wife and a man in Franklin Park
In very compromising position. He
previously, the same evening, saw her
meet Longfellow on Ruggles street.
Gross examined, witness said nc struck
his wife once accidentally. He went
away a couple of times without notifying
his wife that he was going.
The night he saw his wife and her male
companion in Franklin Park there was
band concert there. His wife supposed
he was in Springfield At the time he
and detective and his brother were
watching her The morning after this
occurrence he talked with his wife. and
she acknowledged that she was at Frank
lin Park with % man.
Private Detective Greenleaf, the second
witness, told or watching Mrs. Caproni.
and OF having engaged two or three men
to assist him. lie corroborated the hus-
bands story about the trip To Franklin
Park and the eventful occurrence there.
He also told stroy Of the time he con
fronted Mrs Caproni with the facts and
her acknowledgement Of having done
wrong She said the reason she had done
wrong could De attributed To her hus-
bands Indifference. He did not return
her passionate affection, and she went TO
the park with other men.
Emilio Caproni, brother of the libellant,
and others, corrobOrnted the testimony of
tho first two witnesses on several impor-
taut details.
Jane NJ Caproni was the first witness
for the defense ana for her side
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
IMPOSING FUNCTION.
Queens Drawing Room at the
Buckingham Palace.
Elaborate Costumes Bedccked With
Costly Diamonds Were the Rule.

London, May ll.-Thc Queen drawing
room at buckingham Palace today was
an imposing junction. Half dozen
duchesses werc present IN addition CD
many other distinguished people. There
was large attendance of miaistcrs and
members of the diplomatic corps. l'ne
show of jewels was remarkable. many Of
the dresses boing decorated with diamonds
and pearls in addition 10 costly orna-
monts. Lady Naylor Lcland, attended by
her mother, Mrs. Chamberlain OF Clevo-
land, Ohio, and Lady William Bcresfofd,
formerly slrs. Louis HammerSl,y Of New
York, and later Lillian, Duclscss of Marl-
borough, were among the americans en-
joyiug the entire.
Many state chaiiots were used in the
procession from Marlborough house, tho
town residence OF tho Prince of Wales
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
Neighborh0Od Notes.

Mr.. John Bates of Chicago is visiting
Mt MIR Browns on Chcstu ut street for
day or two.
MIR. Herbert Bowen of Vineyard street
has gone south to spend few days
Mr. Edward Childs Of Pawsucket is In
tho city visiting Mr.. Allon Of Pcarl street.
Mr.. Clark Martin Of Fountain street is
sicl. with "A severe attack of the grip.
Mr.. Earl Robinson of I;edwing street
has gone down tho river for the summer.
Dunno, the champion handbal player
of America, visited st. Marys handhall
court Monday afternoon. Tho old veteran
OF the game showed great skill.
The final examinations of the Ian Sallo
Academy are taking place this week.
There Is quito rivalry as 10 who viii
win the Banigan medal
Master Arthur Sebly has got his wheel.
Ii is the Crawford.
The Academy avenue grammar school
will plant u maple trco ~ the park ON
Friday.
A union public meeting will be held
tonight at the Central Congregational
chapel on lDimans place, in the Interest
of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute Hampton. Va Rev. II. B.
Turner. chaplain, will speak of tho work
for industrial training of tho negro and
Indian Mr. Thomas G.. Walker Corn, an
ex-slave, n graduate of tho institution,
will speak OF his experiences. A Winne-
bago Indian will give a short talk on the
neeas OF his people. The Hampton
Quartet will render plantation songs.
The Manual Training Bicycle Club
will take It's next run To Ncutaconkanut
Hill this afternoon.
Miss Jcrrinc 50. Clair is again able TO
ride her wheel, after several weeks suffer.
iur from "a sprain received by a fall
Mr. a. B. Collins Of Westerly attended
tho meeting of the board of pharmacy in
this city Monday.
Mr. A. A. Dcwy of Stonington has
recently been in this city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Russell of this city
are atIWatch Hill preparing the Atlantic
House for occupancy during tho coming
season.
Mrs. Mabel Waite of Chicago is the
guest Of Mrs. A. NJ. Burr Of 1873 Bellevue
avenue.
Miss Lu H. Landon has returned TO her
home in Norwich, after visit In this
city,
Mr.. w. b. Smith has returned to his
home i'm this city, after two weeks visit
i'm Mystic.
MIR. Joseph King OF this city, has
recently been the guest of friends In
Lippitt
Miss Merton Maine has returned to this
city, after a visit in Wakefield.
Miss Laura Wolls has returned TO ber
homo i'm Ashaway. Prom visit of several
weeks duration with relatives In this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Woman Prevented From Drowning
Herself Arraigned at Bar.

Clinton, Mass, May II. i.-Rosaline Sher.
idan charged with forgery, was arraigned
here this morning She pleaded not guilty
and the case was continued until tomor.
row. The prisoner was arrested at the
city hospital in Boston yesterday where
she had been taken after rescued from an
attempt " drown herself ipCbarles river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
Made Parties 10 Suit.

A decree was entered in tic Appellate
Court today in the cause uf X. Nj. Greene
vs. Washington Building Trust Company
loiuing William i. Bradford, Daniel j.
Neylan. Herbert Il. Bcunott, Frank /.
Reemers, William Bradford, William II.
Burlington. William II. Burlington Jr.
Luoius McNay and james Anderson all
OF Bristol who nave claims against the
RESPONDENT as Joint complainants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
Railway Conductors Convention.

Los Angeles, May IL. Every state in the
union will be represented this afternoon
when tho grand division Of the Order OF
Railway Conductors organize for tho
transaction OF long limo OF routine
work, which always attends Its bien-
nial sessions. Tho sessions are all TO
bc held I'm Music hall but will not bo
open to tho public. the order being q
secret ono.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
Battleship Texas at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE United
States hattleshlp Texas passed in by the
Delaware Capes this morning. The Texas
is coming to this city 90 take part ir tho
ceremonies incident TO the unveiling of
the Washington monument Of Saturday
The United states Monitor Terror will
nlso participate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
A Young Murderer TO Be Hanged.

New York, May ll.-Edward Clawson,
~ years of age. will be hanged tomorrow
at Somerville, n. j., for the murder of
his employer. Tho court of pardons thus
far has refused Co interfere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
School Superintendent Elected.

BuZzar1s Bay. May tt.=ttun adjourned
meeting Of the JOINT school commissioners
of the towns of Sandwich, Borne and
Masphe held here this morning. b. j.
Tice, Of Sheffield was chosen suporinten :
dent of schools for the ensuing year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
He MAY Take Command.

Chicago May ll.--General John 5.
Brook, commanding tho department of
the Missouri, Is absent from his home
4Ia- -4< ~ MasAiastaa- -arde-- Of tho sec.
rotary Of war, and it is said he Is TO as
sumo the command OF the army I'm the
absence Of General Miles and General
Merritt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
The Le0na Horror.

New York, May ll.-JocA Inspector
Willet will investigate the Mallory line
steamship Leona case next Thursday.
The l3 bodies remain at the morgue.
The Inquest will bo held next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
The Terror Goes TO Sea Again.

New York, May 1.-THE United States
monitor rerror again put TO sea today to
resume target practice, passing out at
sandy Hook at 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
The Expected Happens.

Copenhagen, May 1.-THE long ex.
pecied ministerial crisis has occurred. The
premier and minister for foreign affairs,
Baron Racdtz Thott tendored his rcsig.
nation this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
On His WAY 10 Berlin.

San Francisco, May 1l.--Rear Admiral
Tierpetz, newly appointed secretary OF
the German navy, arrived on the Orient
steamer China, yesterday, en- route TO
Ber'in, " enter upon the duties VI his
onICe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11

To improve and thiokcn the growth Of
the hair and restore its natural color,
Halls Hair Remover should be- applied
andssio other. Recommended by shysi-
cianA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
NORTH END NOTES.

La Sale Council, X OF c., had re.
markably interesting meeting last even
ing About 80 young men received the
third degree
There will be bazaar held for the
benefit Of the new Holy Name church
carly nex6 month.
Residents Of this section are in hopes
that the good weather viii bring some
needed improvements Oh local highways.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-10-27

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to,
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed TO be ipeurable. For great
many yes.rs doctors pronounced it local
"a sease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing 20 care vito local
treatment, pronounced II incurable, Now
science has proven catarra to be consti-
tntional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. ]. Cheney 4 Co
Toledo, ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken informally
In doses from 10 drops to teespoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sub
stances of the system. hey offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
elre. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address f. CHENEY. Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.