davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

General Manager Miller. OF the Seattle &
International railway. has been tndefasig-
able in his efforts 10 bring TO the attention
Of the general public the ya.Ne and I'M
portance OF the extensive agricultural DIS
,rict in the northern part OF the state
ly.ng along and contiguous TO the line
of his company. The Nocksack valley has
for years been especially prolific in choice
fruit and nothing but the lack OF energy
and appreciation of a good thing has kept
that district from being recognized years
ago as one Of the best fruit sections IN the
Northwest. The joint efforts Of the seattle
d international land the Agricultural col
lege at Pullman ia giving the farmers free
lectures on the science OF farming nave
been fruitful Of such good results that the
Seattle & International has To-Day a car
load OF choice apples raised IN NooksacK
valley and which will be shipped to Kansas
City in a day or TWO.
This is practically carrying coal to New
castle when the point OF destination IS
taken into consideration. and the stu more
important feature connected with 1t is that
this shipment Of fruit viii De the nrst one
ever made TO the East from western WASH
ington, so that the honor Of initiating this
new industry belongs exclusively TO the
enterprising people il the Nooksack Val
ley.
the very choicest apples and the quality is
promised to be superior 10 anything ever
received In Kansas City
This Is only the beginning OF similar snip
ments TO be made at once from the same
section in the northern part OF the state
and those best posted on the quality OF
fruit claim that the Nooksack valley will
find no difficulty in marketing Its products.
General Manager Miller is going to make
q display of this first carload of apples
from the north; they will be shipped IL
one Of the Seattle e. International cars anu
when II reaches Seattle tomorrow or next
day, large banners viii be placed on each
side setting forth the contents OF the car.
where they were raised and their destira-
ton 4 photograph of the car will then
be taken as a souvenir of the occasion and
int car sent on to its destination over the
Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
..,;butes Landslide to Vote Of
Newcomers in the State.
a,sIoN VOTERS GO NORTH.
rstanafes Loss Of 9tPength
~>re,xh Alaska Rush Defween
sOO and ,OOO-FaFneFs Of East.
-. Washington Too Prosperous
n Take Lively Interest IN Po1t-
Nn.-Aecepts Defeat Gracefully.

canrr.ssman Lewis, looking pale and
.~~rhat fatig9ed but cheerful wiihal.
r.s,sd the fusion state headquarters yes
.~~e.y afternoon 10 talk matters over with
s.rrstary Thomas Mallory. who Is one OF
~ confidential advisers. Mr.. Lewis greet
= chose IL the room as IL the election were
ming far removed from his mind. and as
,ss,eh his term in congress might continue
,..,rnInably unless he himself should
engage to end ii.
'Thsse are the fortunes of war said
VI Lewis in answer 70 a Post-Inteiiigeu-
-, reporters request for an expression
frns him concerning the election In
looking about for q reason for the change
f. she vote Of the people OF Washington
srern that % two years ago. II is easy to see
many things that had a direct influence
u,on the result which II was not within
tie power 81 the fusion party to control.
gnce isss there have come into the state
between 40" and 500 voters who were not
accustomed 10 fusion between political par
ties. ard wflo did not understand our fp
eon IN this state They were many Of
tker Republican in their former political
associations.
Then. in the movement OF people TO the
god fields OF the north, the fusion marty
l9s, easily between go and 500 votes.
xhlie perhaps 700 others were lost nv peo
ylS moving ABOUT from one part OF the state
% another. In addition, the farmers In
Eastern Washington did not take the same
lively interest in our campaign az thew did
In 1886 because they have received fair
prices for their products and are not there
fore in complaining mood against pre-
vailing conditions / fear they are over
booking the fact that the conditions mar
produce distress In one era Will reneat
Themselves when these temporary causes I
have referred 10 are removed.
Zone one has TO lose In a political con-
:ss'. This is my state and her decision Is
ny decision I hope there remains no per-
sonal feeling after the election AS for nv
sell say that every Republican who spoke
sgairst me. every one who wrote and ev-
cry one who voted against me. can write
NE down his friend. The Republican cam
paign committee conducted an aggressive
sght. ! shall AZ the earliest opportunity
tender my congratulations TO Mr. Cushman
Al Tacoma and Mr.. Jones at Yakima and
shall do everything possible TO facilitate
their introduction into the duties they are
TO assume at Washington"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

James j. nm Sends 10 Miss Hanford
n Check for $500.

Miss ifanfor,i has received check for
tar from James j. Hill as a subscription
% the fund FOR the purchase of silver ser
vice 10 10 presented 10 the flagship Oiym-
pia. This Is no; only an act OF patriotism
upon his part. but Is an evidence OF his In
tereSt IN the welfare OF Seattle.
Mr. i'm has had unlounded faith In the
rapid development OF this state. He was
The first 10 foresee the expansion of trade
on the Pacific ocean, and has been active
in promoting large enterprises TO AID in cre-
ating a commerce and building up the
wealth of this state
IN this matter he has come 10 the front
with his usual spirit OF generosity.
Al ;he important news OF the past week
"a published In the Weekly Post Intein-
gencer issued today. Send a copy 10 your
friends Price cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
FREIGHT RATES on VEGETABLES
Reduced by Seattle & international
for the Benefit of Farmers.

The Seattle & International Railway
Company has reduced It's maximum rates
en- vegetables and apples from % 10 Is cents
into Seattle as an inducement TO the many
truck farmers along the line of the road
10 send their stuff to an early market in
this city.
The country south OF Seattle has always
market with its vegetables and fruit and
cheaper rates have always been given those
truck farmers by the Northern Pacific
which practically controls the business.
The rapidly increasing number OF truck
farmers along the line of the Seattle & In
ternationai has shown the railroad people
the necessity of meeting the rates of the
Northern Pacific, hence the reduction just
announced by General Manager Miller and
which should tend to create a lively COM
petition between the northern and southern
sections OF the state for the Seattle market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
Well Fed,
Well Bred,
lou can pick
a steady user Of
Grape-Nuts.
Proper Food Makes Rrainy Nea
nui Beautiful women.

40 kno7> sNs' what ~ ca; is 4 problem
'ST many people who fiad their strength
az he@i;A ro1 Keeping up to r proper
sFr f~atn food W. mast expert our
POLLY 'a.3r. >Arnsrt aua net from drugs
rue A pNt>lc-sn's care = required At
In's to' tf- true physician VII always
sex ~ TG, - patient On properly Sc
ie>ied Tess sd drink.
ttNd exn~tt has discovered Grape
<1ls by eNpettnenll1S Or the treatment
S~slHs - srcaaally rss-i.gest TIE
slAFoh~S t,ee r-.nt!pal psrn Cirare- Nuts
~ no~ wss. ey the Postum Cereal CO,
- y. - -'.t-, g~egA Mich. AMI sold b,
A7Sri~ 4tc ea.iv. : delicious DAINTY.
s'''ao.a i.r- -i.' sril Eor the brain wosk>r
a. q 44ts>s s..pril-S ire parts OF food
-a7 a>'7> ".s~i~ 10 supply the daily loss
sFo~aac>1 ~ bsa-a Work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
PERSON Al

Dr ". a. Sample, OF Auburn. was a, the
Butler yesterday.
J Y Steele, a rancher from Auburn Is
registered AZ the Diiler.
James Hart was I'm from Christopher yes
serHiay and registered az the Butler.
Mrs r Drake and Miss NJ T. Drake
.Fe guests az the Kainier-Grand. registered
run Victoria
Mrs. Ida Davis and daughter, Of 1909
tesier way. VIII leave today for Califor-
Ma. 90 he gone some time.
r, Bartlett Webster. OF Whatcom part
Fer of Jesse Fry. who was elected to
the legislature from Whatcom county was
n ihs city yesterday - guest AZ the Hotel
Seatt,n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

IN JAIL on PROBATION.
Alleged "Hypo" Fiend GALLAGHER
Charged with Insanity.

]. Gallagher, the alleged "hypo'' fend
who created panic in tho Delmonco
restaurant on Friday night, was before
Judge Benson yesterday on a charge OF In
sanity. When arrested by Detective Mere
tsh Gallagher was very violent and was
threatening with 4 large butcher knife 10
Slaughter a half dozen affrlgh.ed cooks
seemed entirely rational and was for that
reason committed TO tho county Jail on
PROBATION instead Of the asylum. II his
mania reappears he may be sent TO the
asylum. Otherwise, he viii be allowed TO
60 free
gallagher claims 70 be a lawyer ana
says he is from Toronto. Canada. He
Promises TO leave town II given the oppor-
tBnity He says that he IL not insane al
though he admits that he is In a sad condl-
ton from the excessive use OF drugs. es-
pecialiy cocaine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
FREE LECTURE FOR FARMERS.
Good Work for Northern Counties
nv s 4 1. Railroad.

The Seattle & International railway has
posted notices along the line OF its road
calling attention to the farmers institute
to be held next week with lectures by off,
Gals OF the state agricultural college at
Pullman. The lectures will be delivered as
follows:
Nooksack-Nonday, November II, $50
and 7:30 p m, and Tuesday, November 10,
$50 a. m.
woolley-Tuesday, November Is. $50 and
730 p. m, and Wednesday, November 10. 10
a. m.
Arington-We dnesday November Is, 8
and 30 p. m. and Thursday. November II,
10 a. m.
The Lectures and their subjects will be as
follows: Prof. W. j. Sp!liman on Dairy
ing and General Farming" Prof. F. A. Bal
mer, Fruits" and DR.. S. p. Nelson on
Animal Husbandry."
All these lectures will be free and every
body interested in the development of the
northern part OF the state should attend,
ladies included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
yrucES ExCuANeE VISITS.
Mcdonald. Of Whitman. to Hold
r,.rs for Jacobs of King,

For the balance - the month q NoFen-
~ the eyiuin2! department q ne sircfloF
-,,f,r. wrss} -. N charge ~ Judge Acltorss.!.
superior Judge 81 whitman eonn's. wbo
MI open court to-day from fhT 1~sIs,A
4ssa..y ecc9splr4 ~ Judge Ja>oas The
ate .rft Yesterday fer Co]tsN. snsve. -
accordance wt,h a pT%N.o1s arrargsEE1ef1s,
Ns MI ho.8 tArve weeks % ecuri for
J.sdge NsifSual&
During RS saw IN Whf2}sn Nosirty
Judge 5aeeNs VII try 4 criminal case n
whteh Judge Mcdonald IS disQaa4iGs3 and
also A usalt.F % ctN;a cases IN ws.c
fas}.ss. MctponAta vas hr<eEe h;S elevation
"a the bench interested a. an attorney Al
e5<~s naW Ssz soT Ersal before 1@ise jAetss
NH ~ heard % Judge Mclsona,d
pu-x nne - sae regular King swan y
s..s.es All - aa tt9e sssu< y. tAe Ssa{As~sar
.,srt fass week, Judge Moore having goEe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
FUSION LEADERS MAKE SCANT
COMMENT ON THE ELECTION.
Secretaries OF State ana County Committees
Attempt 70 Explain 10

he following
~
If
TO parto Of
such q II rseaSv
he
Of
had
tend moro DO q poieu
votes, than ours nj here : 70 be So
We Even
and a
n
that the uen have name been elected
sides TO
all
ose In
had I'm al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

II ~ NJ Thomas Nefrcoeh - ,-'A--
town. Tenn. had an attack OF 6vsenferv
Which became chronic I vss 1reafss ~
ire best physicians n Fast Tennessee
"NHo-S sAfe- re says Finally
tried - Anls-Fiata's Collie Cholera al
ilsTrho~a Remedy. After using ah-g.
,we.ys hottie / MAS sound ara ua4 :
Fer sale ~ al dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

Licenses - ve3 seFe issns,i ve~-ersa =
.aT ti,~orEe r Cooley seN ana sia~v
i-athrop t~-i both n Ssatt.e. Walter !
Fulton t25} sni t.fta NuSrnt la1i sYfh =
seatEle Peter ''crt-avo t4>l and Mary snow
chose 900 both q Port Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

News was received in this city yesterday
Of the death o. Mrs. Marie Fleck a, Pom.
White November t. aged Il years. She was
the mother OF Mrs. George Baliih, Of Point
White, ard also James aud Edward De
Lanrervine. Sac was well known in Taco
ma. The remains will arrive in Seattle to-
aay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

Smooth as oil.' exquis:teiy favored
absolutely pure. never headache In II:
equally valuable as beverage or a medi-
cine-such Is the famous old Jesse Moore
Whiskey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

- rov- ArSeles Iast night - hold 4 sho~,
term = court FOR Judge M>Ilnion nur1n-
Judge Moors's a1sence badge Fis2I&v {.
n4tceFn county. MI preside IL the equity
ccaFI for & ae-k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
vile, s24 miles, So from Cincinnati to St

vile, 324 miles, So: from Cincinnati TO St.
Louis. about the same distance. s. A
thing that at once astounds the American
traveller and impresses him as a tremend-
Gus imposition Is the rule on nearly all
the roads (outside of Germany that re-
quires not only a berth fare for each per-
son who goes to bed in the sleeper. but
exacts a first-ciass railway ticket for ev-
cry berth occupied.
Probably the most expensive fares paid
anywhere in the world are from Paris 10
Nice--a distance of 675 miles-for which
the sleeping car fare on the limited trains
Is $40 and S2i for the railroad ticket. This
train runs at only AZ miles ar hour. and
a passenger is allowed only sixty pounds
o.: free baggage.-Consul Ridgely at Gene
va 10 the Chicago Railway Age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

Or. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases OF
women. 81 Hinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

FOR rent. elegant front Offices. Sullivan
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

<esese%exe<es.&ese.exe &exexexe&.%e~e@e@e
CHAIRMAN j. n. SCHTyELY COMMENTS
ON THE GREAT REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Attributes the Fusion Defeat
: :; :: !: !: !: :: :: !: :; :: ::
/ Largely to the Single Tax
y@d Amendment and the
X r. NmJ Unpatriotie Attack
~ istration.
~ : m & : go; d X
burden
eson With
YESTERDAY
hae done as' noS 1H more than my us Whatever
other member Of the commss ne h e s M who have stood
parity to the M Of aene uho s s have @
people VINO have simply shown themselves alive the best interests Of s
said In Judgment the factors material aid
committee the Campaign nesser~ and ,h Ran p the state to s
that this
did a
The
faint Of treason and aoyai The greatest enthusiasm that
has been evoked during the entire campaign has connection with the
absolutely unparalleled
Ahe OF any one OF e a'a or military heroes 70 ara" from mis- audience
rounds Of applause and that this
The plain
. pitch patriotic ,ssys5 never before the history
the thirteen colonies struggling nationality North
East and West old and white and black Democrats and Republicans
parts great country The Of the war itself did
unselfsh
CRY so subj and omplet
mate terms OF settlement ans when the people large that the ad
this state was un~e enough to inject into Its campaign an attack upon the
initiated Idol his
glory
for himself which before
exposed before the people who had idoized him.
% ~ rr was never harmonous and omn Each Of the three mar
ageved because cherished principles had and
which would call attention the done by
ammunition which could not fan to be effective Its work IN tracking down
false of Congressman Lewis of the enterprises
nn 70 Mr. I They took he view that the paper was nnv advsr
CHANGED prudced
Pos,nlgen.
exposure Lewis pens were read by thousands " people in the state of
Washington with thoughtful attention Never did with partisan
reaching doho fusion
I
lines For the itself think
deal
pa go ~ ws v ~ .s.ma. the me- ensnI aneat 81 bs .,ou
to should millions"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

Copies OF the Weekly Post-Intelligencer.
wrapped ready for mailing. are obtainable
today at the business office. Price cents
per copy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

She-They say that cold hands are sign
Of a warm heart.
He-Yes: and a cold bottle is a sign of a
hot Embellishments Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
APPLES FROM THE SOUND.
First Car Load to Be Shipped
From Nooksack Valley.
DESTINATION IS KANSAS CITY.

Good Work Being Done BY the Se-
Company In Developing = Hither-
to Much Neglected Part OF the
state Of WashingtoA FarmeFs
Institutes for the Ranchers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
s. CHATTANOOGA"

Starting IN rs Realism $o1ei IN !-s
Construction. Picturesque and T'rue 90 Life
IN It's Bcn0it3oni
n play that IS Eood fer the North ara
South, Eas: and West
AN F<sI%E AND TENDER running
away from the audience at the Tage 81 ~
rsiies an hour. That Cavalry l'harges
Regular oriese Seats oa sails daily.
Phone. Man 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-

w NJ RUSSELL. Lessee ard Manager.
Week commencing Sunday. November "a
fyfest!ree Saturday, Iancoln J. Carter 4
thrilliag and roma atic war play.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-31
RETAINING a SEAT.
A Judgment Which Is of Interest to
Railway Travellers.

Railway Travellers.
A Judgment of the greatest impor-
lance and interest to railway travellers
was delivered recently by Judge Emden,
a gentleman travelling from London
to Hastings had occasion to leave the
carriage at Tunbridge Wells, and took
the ordinary precaution of reserving
his seat with his umbrella and newspa-
pers. While he was absent another
passenger seized his place and refused
to vacate it until forcibly elected. AS
a result an action for damages was
brought against the original owner of
the seat by the intruder, and a counter
claim for similar damages was entered
by the other side as well. The Judgment
delivered was one which will commend
Itself to 80 out of every 100 travellers.
The claim for damages for ejectment
was dismissed and the counter-claim
allowed.
For the future, therefore, the can
tankerous individual who persists in
disturbing the comfort and conven-
fence of travellers in the manner indi-
Gated will know how he stands, and
that if the owner of the seat thinks fit
to bundle him out neck and crop the lat
ter will not only have the sympathy of
the public, but the law as well on his
side. There can be no question what
ever that the universal mode of retain
ing seat in a railway carriage is Il
most reasonable and convenient one
and the thanks of the public are due
to Judge Emden for his very clear and
sensible Interpretation of the law Not
the least important point in his iudg-
1nent Is his assertion that the holder of
a seat was entitled to use reasonable
force to eject an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-31
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS.
a Defense of Their Reliability and
Integrity.

Integrity
A very common error is prevalent
that the work OF reporters, given in
newspapers, as a rule is not entitled to
respect or credence. 1t is generally
assumed that the reporter writes chief
| ~ OF wholly to make a sensation, or in
some way interest readers without re-
gard to facts, while just the reverse
+. is the truth in ali reputable newspaper
! Establishments.
1t is safe to assume that the state
| ments of reporters given in the leading
reputable journals of the country are
quite as truthful as are the general
statements from the pulpit when the
minister gets outside of strictly re-
| iigious teachings, and very much more
| truthful than are the public express
| sions of most if not all of the leading
! professions. With very few exceptions
the management Of our leading daily
newspapers enforce truthfulness and
| fairness as the supreme attributes for
a newspaper writer, and yet it is COM
mon for all who are displeased with any
reportorial statement to say that Its
mere newspaper story"
It is true that there are few con-
spicuous exceptions to the rule that
governs the reputable newspapers of
the country. Two newspapers in New
York have brought more discredit upon
| the journalistic profession during the
| last year than all other causes COM
| bined. They have done it by catering
solely to the most prurient tastes of the
public and to the most vicious sensa-
| tionalism. They are not respected by
the public and should not be. but they
| do not represent the progressive jour
nalism of the country, and they have
| been more severely criticised by the
public press generally than by any
other class.
Not only are the managers of our
leading newspapers entitled to great
| credit for the scrupulous care they en-
force on their reporters and CORE
| spondents to present the truth with as
exact fairness as is possible, but the
public little know the ceaseless care
that is exercised in every reputa BILE
| newspaper Office 10 prevent the publica-
| ton of even the truth when it would be
more harmful to publish than to sup
press it. There is not a week, indeed
hardly day, that the newspapers of
| this city do not suppress the facts
proper for public information which
| would make most interesting story,
solely because it would bring flood
of sorrow to the innocent and helpless
| and cast an imperishable shadow upon
| their lives. With all the errors neces-
| sarily committed in a newspaper office
| by reason of the haste with which the
articles must often be prepared, the
public little know with what thorough
integrity the newspapers, as a rule. pro-
| tect the innocent even at the cost of
| suppressing legitimate and interesting
| informa ton. The skeletons of hun
| dreds of households are carefully
guarded in the newspaper offices of the
country, and generally without even
the knowledge of the people who are
thus protected.-Philadel Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-31

travels. My business as advertising agent
of our immense consolidated show keeps me
mate and diet. 1 find Pe-ru-na an admirable
remedy to correct these evils Mr. Eph.
Sells also writes the Doctor as follows:
your Pe-ru-na is certainly one of the very
tention. As the financial manager of the
great combined Forepaugh and Sells Broth
ers' shows, i am necessarily subjected to
constant strains of the nervous system and
brain. This kind of wear and tear makes
me feel frequently in need of good tonic
to assist digestion and to keep nv nerves
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-31
Beware of Ointnents for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
tenn when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, the damage they will do is
derive t from iu them ,ne S9 Catarrb Gre
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
uine. 1t is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by T. j. Cheney Co. Testi'
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.