davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-19
300 Glass Pace-Purse 81, 200.


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Pilot Evans, b 6 (Hart)..
Excel, b g (DemaresD.. E. ....
Bergenia b m (Kirbyl. ........ q
Josephine Dixon, b m tChandler) 10 6 >
Lanark b h (CornelO ........ )
Temple Wilkes b g (Galvin).... 8
Grand Baron, b 81 Marbod)..... 8 10 10
Rainforth, ch G CLaird).. =. E. =. Z IL d
Bell NJ. ch IN Quudson). :. ... III u d
Lillian, blk nj (AndrewSl. >. II d
Tlme-2:11A, 2:14, 2:15%.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-19
In Anticipation of Strike on MetrO-
pOlitan Ltnes-An Explosion on Fifth
Line Blocked.

New York. July 19.-3 a. m.-Fifty re-
serves have just been marched into the
51st street police station, in Manhattan
borough, and it is reported that Chief
Devery telegraphed Sergeant Justice to
hold the men at the station, in anticipa-
ton of possible strike on the Metro
poltan street railway system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29
TIM pREYrus CASE.

Tho court martial ut Rounys Is
dragging wo1rlly ON, and lu tho molu-
time people 1rg aHkinE what tho out-
come De- lIkaly 60 De-. Do Dryyfus Go bo
acquitted or VIII the court martial
again pronounce him guuty2
Wore h.H ease Co bc decided accord
luE Go evidence. there could bc mo- doubt
that thr nrely trIoi army officer would
bg pronounced Innocent Nothing which
0n Impartial court can accept as proof
uf hH FullL hlH been udlucyl in tho
TRIAL ON thu contrary, the most hide
uuE ylllulny uu che part uf hls persoCu-
tors hts been unmlaNsl. uut uotwlth-
standing tHlH. % would bo unsafe to pre-
diet at tha time what the verdict Of
the court muy hD Probably his present
Judges will 900 just ua Gar as they dare
TO- Iu thn face uf public opinion ih
France, tD uphold and Justify Che action
OF tby previous court martial 10 Do tho
"huupr ut the army us Understood by
army officers, against tho honor OF one
Individual and that fact may decide
tho action of tho court Max Nuriau
IHug ago predicted that tho prison
er win be nu0c,nuy condemned once
moro,
n th1t ulsn probably the matter VIII
again Dec brought before tho court of
alHslu1n, and DO ln thr Judgment OF
that tribunal tho ,NIlHuc. now given
ia insufficient or 90 the proceedings arc
found Irregular o. now Trial may again
Do. ordered Tho court of DlasatIon, lIko
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29
rnn PLAGUE IN EUROPE.

Tho bubonlr plague aaemr 10 be-
spreading in Europe. the continent bee
lug threatened from several directions.
n commenced nt Op1rto. Portugal.
brought there % BE- thought by 90 fhlp
from India. Several ,iHas have oe-
cured, 90 be- nld. iu Palermo and nt
Naples. and NOW lt o. believed 90 hlyc
broken out ln the government of Sac
mara, Russia.
whether ull tho clrat thlt hlva u.-
CURED nro reported may be- doubted.
Ths authorities In Oporto were dctcr-
mined Co conceal tho presence uf tho
plague in that city. but the director of
the blclurIoluglcN institute made the
fact known. ana was Immediately made
The object or "a mob demonstration.
lie was ulro assaulted hy one of the
mCmhorH OF the Chamber VI D,putlaf.
From this u may Doe inferred that pope
ular Ignorance BE- 90 dense ln certain
places that tho presence OF the plague
would b. concealed Tor fear 81 iniurlng
the reputation uf the place.
oporto D. now Isolated by sanitary
Gordon. This together with other saul-
tary measures viii no doubt help mr.
resting the progress OF the disease. 10
was stated. however. nt tho time the
plague In India was Investigated that
II was spreading from place 60 place by
rats, and n this 10 true. u viii be cN-
tromoly dimuult Co prevent 10 from
finding lts way beyond all sanitary core
dona The rholeuH are great travellers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

r.I..r.. Goa yyr.bIrgf.p. accused
az ,'u,t.r AMI .fb.- ,r.wa. rtliaa
bri b.s fr.t d.Vpuari stsp Nas iaEsn
40 ,t,. ...... ......... tf.,, .,...ry .,It.rs
NOD. l,.r. mos. ,uts..ts v.b, grat De.
.,y.. f,triIi,s ,..tb ylr. st piaraa Cor
st.., r..r..irII.tv 3D. .i.im.lF ,te.
r.,t and ..... 81. b.fb.r ,gu b,y..ysrr
,, l.,. s8,,BIrg ,,f.ui4t.i O., make
tbI.g... .r5 r.bt.rs"
s.g,.. ,.fu.. t, baii.y. that b.r.s rae.
frs r..,..Hsbifpr i,gr,,r,I .bo,,a.
su9J,, .,rur.I.rs and similar f.,rirss
.r modem nd. .4.. vr,pr Ip t,,msalyss.
.rt.y ,y.p and tn,t 90, Ala. pYr.. ,v.
.r,fbIpr Do rur..s urt d.. would be- in
,Bl, q. ,tt.l.rt 81, B.ry tb. p.t,rl,us
r.t tb.t, i.ts.. r,ri .f ti,, sr.,,is ,t.
trs,f.I ty anon u.yaBt.., ,,pgisfs of
, b,-t i,t g,p,ifa 90 introducing tho
movie. lpfo t4. p,ystari.s az rIp. ana
dino Br-t atom .gq.. t..Ip.- t,t.B. tiia end
ia mot ,Bry 4, f.r.sse. 10 may Boz tho
prIs,p. p.rb,ps b. r,ii,ws
10 t,,,,....iil.. t., ,....i,t. ,.i.t,
u,.. t,d element ,gift.l,i i.....g t,t,t.t
nd would b. ,,sf.r a., ,,rk I'm A., n,ur
mini ip Ann op.r,ii.y without sb,Virr
marks of d. Mon ana ,.oinsn ar, Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29
IRON As rmE BAROMETER.


An exchange calls attention 10 the
fact that tho present demand Tor and
hlFh price ON iron and steel. ls q good
indication OF the prosperity that 10 rap
illy spreading throughout the country.
The reason is given. Iron ~ the metal
of construction. ships. railroads
bridges buildings and go on, need iron.
We live 10 the Iron age. Hence when
tho price Of iron falls, thia mcano cos-
sation Of Industrial activity ln an Ito
departments. the rise iu price On Iron.
uu the other hand. indicates revival
Of activity, and general prosperity.
% b. further rtat,d that large iron
ana stool contracts are being made for
next year Ut the present prices. This
ia taken Co mean that tho country may
confidently look forward t. another year
OF industrial activity and correspond
lnr prosperity The outlook at pres
emit De- said Go De very bright
10 ehoull be- time. then. FOR cold
business enterprise. The country hls
hll enough experience Of blooms" It
shuuli Boz competent 20 discern between
tho activity OF real prosperity and tho
Vaccinations of the rohgm,r, who's"
only object 10 Go obtain the money of
bite victim Steady growth. even %
blow. Re- preferable 70 tho imitation that
too often onda ln tho bursting Of the
balloon, uud then a cloud Of smoke and
the IAN of the unfortunate traveller Into
the abyss of despair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

triumph ana vlndicntlon u forgery
perjury fraud. assassination ind all the
ylIIHny pressed into service by gold
laced cut-thult4 The result would be
disastrous. f,r 30 would array q large
class uf p.orlo against "a government
Too weak 200 rut down oppression. and
anIrat tha Institutions under which lt
Hla boom fnterol.
Honesty De- Indeed the bost. ana the
only alf. policy Tor amy state. Whom
over uny power arises. claiming such
control 0f public aHlIrs ns by law bee
longs Co the people, trouble viii surely
urIse. particularly 10 fraud is rcsorted
t1 Cor the purpose OF gaining the OBJ
l.ct boo View Munriam ia especially
dangerous @, republic Do tho lessons
fol. history count for hnythius. and this
teaching should NOT bo l1at upon the
American people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29
rnn cuLrnIr CAPTURED,


The move of Tho capture NJ John a..
Smith. accused of scuding the inf.rnni
machines Intended 90 destroy Judge
Powers and Warden Dow, gave intense
satisfaction Go the public uH Boon ns
announced by Dcacret NcwH buu un.
The diligence of tho pursuing officers Dr.
deserving " nll pruira. TuHro wHH
general fear leat some lives m." 600 Dol"
lost On capturing the culprt % H
gratifying Go know that tho dread hlH
not been realized.
The hope was freely Expressed that
in the event of resistance 90 urr0t tho
would-bc assassin might meet hIH doom.
The fcollngF of tho public have boon ro
wrought mp by tho dInbollcll nets nt-
tributed to the accused, that there was
danger of mn attempt 90 fUttlH h|H case
without recourse Go the courts. We nln-
cercly hope that this impu.He win now
be checked. and that the law win b9
honorcd ar wcll na enforced.
Lot the man have fair trloi Tho
evidence points very directly 90 him uH
the intended murderer. but he must De-
heard IN hia own defense. n De- can
clear himself or east reasonable doubt
ON the charge against him. ho must Boz
given the benefit thereof In amy event
the law cannot be- upheld by violation
of law. and mohocpcy o. utterly un-
juatinable. The excitement OF the pop
uluce iH o. very unsafe guido in amy
matter. ana must not be- permitted Go
prevent Justice or stain this state with
the blot Of lawlcss bloolahod.
Lot ua Do glad that The accused ia
caught and let him have every chance
that law and reason allow 90 defend
himself There should br duc prceou-
tlons 60 prevent his escape. and secure
his conviction II tho evidence now
against him develops into proof NJ hls
guilt n Is one ~ the most awful caaoa
Of crimo In the history " utnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

Secretary Gage may hold 10 the opin-
Jon that % will Boz better tn borrow
money for future contingencies, nt a
tlmD when tho governments credit la
good and when thcro uro plenty ut
available funds in the country rather
than 90 walt until The l1st moment and
run the risk 90 unFrttllng the business
nfnlra OF the people hy creating a crit.
Iral situntlln ln the national treasury.
This view liz tho correct one, ANA " any
reasonable likelihood uhould appear
thnt the government may need moro
money than can BE- taken safely from
the treasury cash balance without Inn
pnlrlng the government credit, the
bonds ought 90 be- promptly issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

the sultan % this Island in cnun.irr1-
tiou OF hiH submission 60 the sovereign
IS NJ the United states. we, on our part
guaranteeing the protection NJ Die roe
urlon and hla domestic institutions In
religion tho Sulua are MohnmWol1ui
tho sultan hnr hlg hlrcm. aud hiA sub
Iacta. who become subjects ut the
United States, are polyElmiaiH, When
they can AFFORD 90 ho such. under tho
doctrine of tho Koran Further than
this. slavery exists among the Sulu-
nr recognized social condition, ana
thla ta Guaranteed hy tho understand
Ing which General uatUs o. arranging
with tho sultan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29
TINE uTAn rRi'snYrEuY.

II has become the fashion for saciar-
ian conference. conyocationa and ayn-
DDS, 20 pass series of resolutions cons
cerning the "Mormoug' and tho Gone
gresham from Utah The got might 900
well Doc storcoiypcd and furnished 90
the press In advance, 90 Dee used "whgn
released Tor publication" The Utah
Prcsbyicry, NJ its session In springyillo.
followed In the wake N the other ass
sembllcs, although II may perhaps take
credit for setting the pace In lta former
uttoranccs at Manu.
We will briefly notice ~ most rooCat
performance. because It ln proper TO
point out the inaccuracies Il has pro-
mulEcd. The statement officially put
forth by the Prcsbytery aysi
III the teachings and practices u
M0rmoniTm nrc contrary 90 the laws
~ any of the states such unlawful
teachings and practices should Boz dealt
with Justly and fairly by the state
courts"
That appears an right on iu face.
But when viewed underneath, II looks
altogether different It.has reference Geo
the prosclyting work u Mormon" mise
sionarlcs IN the South, and leaves tho
impression that the teachings and pruU-
tlcoa Of the Elders may be- unlawful,
In other words the intent b. To- make u
appear that they teach and practice
polyEamy. which h utterly false and
basoless There IL no "if' about u.
The Mormon" mihuIonnrIc1 uphold the
laws ot tho State and nation whore
~ o.. DE-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

Another thing This treaty will rpa.
nEulEH ia human nlAycry, The New
York Suu's special dispatch from Cebl
yesterday stated that one article pro-
yIdHa that rllyes shall have tho rlght
Co buy their liberty. The sultan, ID Is
reported, WaR satisfied ana merely ftlp-
ulltoi that when a slave bought hin-
Fylf 10 uhuull De Ut the market price.
uut glayory goes right on, Yes hut
man slavery is recognized aglin under
the starry banner OF freedom!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29
rur uoND QUESTION.


INNN ANN AH''NNAH
n II evident that the prolpnrntlon N
the war in the Philippines will nccra-
Hltate un Increase lu the nations rrv"-
MUGS. The administration at Washing
ton docs NOT want to Increase the ma.
tIonnl debt. Tor political reasons aud
Cor the general E0ud reason that the
United states rhould not have q great
bonded indebtedness. 10 la a better
policy Co pay uH we gn, and the PROPOSE
tI0u Co tax federal government heuo-
ucInrioH. 49, patented articles by means
0f q stamp tax. win p"rhnpa md ns
little objection ua any method ot In
oro1HIng the revenue that can Doe dee
Weed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

According tp recent dispatch from
the Philippine, the sultan uf the sulu
islands the group lying south of the
Philippines unpHI-und the American
general entrusted with the tack ot nee
EotiutIng % treaty with him arc on
tha eve OF coming Go an agreement
The only point which the sultan b.
diHiuouuDd Co Cuucede n the require
uaut that hH rhull hy tho American
flag when away from homo. A. ho IL
NOT iu the habit OF making extensive
trlpH abroad there ls mo- reason why
Dc should take exception TO this doe
allowed to use the American iluF.
which iH much hnnds0mor than his
own, 10 ho htH one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

The situation being as 70 lH. prosl.
dent Mckinley iH forced To- accept the
conditions us DC finds them and mako
tla beet uf them. 10 l1 mo- time for
nnc.apun theories. but Tor prompt
decisive action based ON practical COME
mon ssuaa The American government
Dr. under obligations tp the civilized
world 20 maintain order aud good gov
eminent ln the Philippine archipelago,
and tho Pre- Ilout must adopt the best
methods of attaining that result that
present Themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

The people of Salt Lake city Of an
parties and poruuuslous condolc with
Joseph Lippman IN bio bereavement
AMI bic personal Injuries May hc soon
recover and in the good wishes N his
friends IND some comfort Ia this time
of heavy trlall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

Tho cheering when President McKln-
loy mentioned tho Utah battery on tho
rol' Of honor or The nations defenders
nndr nu echo in these mountains, II f.
grutiying TO know that our brave boys
are recognized os loyal fighters for
their c1uutry'a Nag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

% s.cms Hu impoas.bnlty Tor the rail-
roads 60 get tho returning volunteers
,' their destination ON the scheduled
time. Even tho President was COM
pg'lo1 90 wait several hours Tor the
arrival of the Tonth Pennsylvania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

President SHOWS return with his
company of visitors 60 tho north. 10
hailed with pleasure by his people here.
Ills trip has done him good and has
greatly benefited the Saints who have
been favored with his presence. May
his powers for good Increase with his
ypurHi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

The SuluH present perhaps the most
peculiar condltiuus The Precedent 70
IL Understood, Is ready 10 pledge the
payment OF 100000 annual tribute to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

Tho chinese Of san Francisco are said
20 have furnished ton per cont OF the
fuud which was collected there Tor the
reception N the returning volunteers;
which proves that although John o.
very much deapIsod. hia money h duly
I--u-.L.I-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

more corccsslona This doesn't mean
that be viii make no moro trouble.
Hooker r. Washington snys that
Africa is no place for negroes. The
popular idea has been that u is the
greatest place ou n1rin Tor negroes.
NJ de Freyclncrs testimony was more
u an grafton than q deposition. II
served 10 add variety 90 the Ronncs
show, and variety ls tho spice Of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

lN| tNNhl"IA TOT N|l 'NlNNHh uNtNu
iNU whom falls the Coliseum.
THE Trumphul arch just escaped zoe
Ing mp in blaze III glory last n,ght
10 GA wil tho President ls worn out.
gun be- has worn woll since iuduotsl Inc
t1 office,
Tho Uo"rs win mako uu further con-
crss'ons. This probably means that
they win muk. trouble.
An uud0rtukur'H school has been os-
nbUshed ln our city VIII tho dead
languages be taught there?
kruger has dstermlned to mako no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-29

Fortunately Tor her Chicago doesn't
nu whom falls the Coliseum.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-04-20

Mrs. NJ. C. Cooper, of the Royal Acad-
envy of Arts, London, England. is I'M
doubtedly one of the greatest living
sculptors. She has modelled busts of
half the nobility of England, and is now
in Washington making busts of dis
tinguished Americans. Mrs. Cooper has
just completed bust of Mrs. Belva
Lockwood, which is now in the Cor
coran Art Gallery. Ruskin, the great
artist, placed Mrs. Cooper as one of the
greatest sculptors and painters of this
century. Mrs. Cooper is an ardent
friend of Pe-ru-na and in letter dated
January 26, written from Washington,
says the following: II take pleasure in
recommending e-ru-na for catarrh and
la grippe. l have suffered for months
and after the use of one bottle of Peru
ma 1 am entirely we'll. Mrs. NJ. c.
Cooper.
Send for free book on catarrh en-
titled Health and Beauty" This book
is written especially for women. and
will be found to be of great value to
every woman. Address DR.. Hartman,
Columbus, o.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-04-20
FOREST DENUDATION.
Future Generations Being Robbed by
Eastern Mills Of Valuable
POsseBsiOns.

One of the most important matters
under consideration before the joint
high commission for the adjustment Of
questions between the United States
and Canada is that which concerns the
preservation of our forests.
The situation is critical and, is grow
ing worse yearb year. The destruc-
ton of our forests to provide material
fer pulp and sawmills in the four states
of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and
New York is going on at the rate of
1,7OO square miles per annum. Forest
fires in various parts of the country,
according to the figures of the agri-
cultural department at Washington,
cause an annual loss amounting in
money value to $2O,O00,O00. The geo.
graphical survey reports that the low
water level of our important lakes and
rivers is steadily declining. The yio-
lence and destructive character of
freshets show a marked increase, and
in those streams furnishing water
power for manufacturing purposes the
alienation of flood and drought causes
alarm for the future availability of this
great industrial resource.
Right here in New England we have
some of the most striking instances of
the impending peril of forest destruc-
ten. In Maine all of the townships ac-
cessible by large rivers have been en-
tirely denuded of their valuable timber.
In New Hampshire the state forestry
commission predicts the exhaustion OF
the entire forest resources of the state
within IL years, and this means not only
commercial waste, but the destruc-
ton of the scenic beauty which renders
that state, attractive to visitors from all
parts of the country. In Vermont the
timber supply has already been so far
reduced as hardly to meet the home de-
mand. New York has in some degree
awakened to the impending danger,
and steps have been taken to save some
thing of what is left by prohibiting the
cutting of timber on certain large
tracts for period of years sufficient
to allow new growth by reserving the
great Adirondack park and by making
Liberal appropriations for the purchase
by the state of other forest lands threat
ened with denudation.
Hereabouts we have seen the melan-
choly results of forest destruction in
the deterioration of the water power of
the Merrimac and other rivers. In
Pennsylvania the stripping of the tim.
Der from the watershed of the Schuyl.
kill river has forced the city of Phila-
delphia to seek a new source of water
supply. In New Hampshire the state
commissioners report that the present
methods of numbering, it continued
will entail unfortunate scenic, climatic
and economic results, injuring the
health. property and occupation of all
citizens, impairing the industrial devel.
opment of the state and rendering in
termittent. the flow of rivers which are
most important to agriculture and man.
ufacture.-Boston Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-04-20
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

According to recent statistics
gathered from all denominations,
church membership in the United
States is increasing more rapidly than
the population.
Statistics have been given concerning
the parents of the students in our de-
non;national colleges, showing the
tour-ffths of them to be processing
Christians.-United Presbyterian.
The Methodist church in Canada is in
augurating a fire insurance business to
take risks only on churches and par
sonages The profits will go TO the
fund for superannuated ministers.
A petition in favor of closing all sa-
looms all day on Sunday in England
has been signed by 1000 clergymen. rep
rcsenting the Presbyterian. Baptist,
Congregational and Methodist churches
of that country.
The Tennessee Methodist Episcopal
conference has Conference Sister
hood" The institution fee is % cents,
and On the death of a member each sur
vivor pays one dollar. The membership
consists of the wives and widows of the
Tennessee preachers.
The English correspondent Of the
Episcopal Recorder says that ives
,eyan Methodist ministers are a long
lived class. Only 30 out of 1000 home
workers died during the last year
And Of this number seven were septua-
genarians and five octogenarians.
The commercial conference on for
eign missions, to be held in New York
April 81 to May /, 1900, will be enc OF
the largest and most representative as
semblies of Christians ever held. 1t is
expected that at least 5000 delegates
will be in attendance. and that nearly
all the missionary societies in the world
will be represented. Only Protestant
Christianity will participate.
Herman Enrich, who for the pas
~ years has conducted a mission fol
the Jews of Whitechapel, London, say:
that the Zionist movement has taker
hold of the Jews in most miraculous
way And at a recent meeting of the
Zionists in the East end over 5000 Jew:
met together to hear something of the
land of their fathers, and the enthusi
asm was so great that during an ad
dress an aged Jew cried out: "Oul
feet shall stand within thy gates,
Jerusalem!"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-04-20
500 Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is ut least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have 50 much faith in its cura
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list Of testimonials
Address F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.