davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
CALLS 1T PERSECUTION.
Mrs. Perot Indtgnant-Capt. Blood
VIII Fight Against EN-
trndttfnn

LONDON. July 25.-~When Mrs Perot,
her child and Mr.. Blood arrived at the
Euston station, Mrs. Perot said:
This is a pure case Of persecution. /
assure you Some Of the proceedings are
utterly unwarraniabie. II taking my child
away Is an indic;ahie ofrense. then am
guilty perhaps legally, but every mother $
heart will he with me IN this trouble We
had no idea or this further attempt In a
lang series OF houndiugs. II I return 10
America II viii hs never To leave 1t with
out MY child. We are perfectly devoted.
a. you can imagine
A.r Blood said:
''Tke.e is no mystery about this case.
The statement that / VAS travelling as Mr..
Pierce is untrue. ! Travelled under my own
name: am very dear friend Of Mrs
Psrot ard her child. and propose 10 stand
by them l consider Psro,. the grand
father, a scamp TO play this inhuSian
trick. | have engaged the best extrad.tion
haTrister In London 10 fight this case.
pAtr.ck Rose-iunes, who appeared for
the prisoner. said after the hearing:
There is not the slightest chance OF
ext4asifsion in this case. The English law
sgV~ abduction .rdw, he asatnst the laws
oe both England and the United States.
Mrs Pero, violated the American law
only
Mrs perot and her child have goue To
Fulhsna. where they VII be the guests OF
Lazy Colin. Campbell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
OLD ALLIES. BACKED OUT.
Martin Defiant at the Government n
Caucus. hut Had To Go
<eSertheless

Spec.al Dispatch 70 the pozt-rnfaiisreneer
VICTORIA. n. &. Jniy E--I4;fgs hg, Nt-
tie the truth about the government caucus
last Night has leaked cat. in spite of the
promises ~ secrecy by tht. members who
~err present. one of tha main reasons
thai Speaker Foster. Sunro. Of C,hiilwack
Am3 other former Martin supporters went
hack on hiTa was because of the charge
that Martins moral ufe WIS no. as q,
should he. MARTA halffy Challenged those
she made these insnaations 20 gsi, them
W writing ard Sign them, bat tnts. of
course. nc ore vas inclined % do.
Ne Fsottsn was 2gt 70 the meeting. as
Martin had Promised tnas as tAe majority
we're against aEas. sc weuia ssnsf in MS
r*s.gnaston a. atteyeey general Ta.is he
9d this afternoon. wFfglsS hss formal rcs-
SE-nsysoa srd placing !; in the hands q, ,he
lieutenant governors secretary. ~ rVsasr~p
Sc csaaas ~ acsat upea It'll the lieutenant
governor reEsrns fvosn Aslsa. IN fsw Savs
nsors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
ANOTHER STORY OF FIGHT.
Issarg~sss Retreat Bss Fire - They
FBes-Oaty . Few Cas-
oalfles

MANILA. July fan expedition com~
prss<st ~ sroops from san Pedro Maeasi.
Pasig and MeronS. unfsr Tsrss Gen. r.
~ Han, yesterday captures. caiamf,a. an
imFortsns town on the rossth shore of
i@guns De Bay. after tvs hours of sharp
fignstng. during which four soldiers were
killed and twelve wouudod. Ths TRENCHES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
OVER \ HUNDRED DRow NED.
Btsa.srou. aeftisiou between steam
~rs the tefEa-

BERLIN July G.-A dispatch fresn MI
ri S0yg0rad reports thaz cargo vessel
sn3 A passenger ~egrzH~ coils1e4 or i1s
river yosga- Tfie pss~eagsr steamer sank
and 1sS persons were teesne4. Tire eaTsaie
of sne cargo chip has nssa srreSss5 fer
s9ts-~ xsTsfing ssEna.S-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

German Government offrtsis Go Out
To Take Possession.

WASHINGTON. July zT.Tnforms sion
has been received !n Official quarters 20 the
effect that a party %, German officials.
who viii tuaazarate German Tuge tn the
t.srullne sssamds recently acquired from
spaln. sailed Tuesday hy way % t;snos on
a NORTH German Lloyd steamer. TIE party
- beaded by DIR Ssahl who silf he vice
governo- ard viii ESTABLISH als heAaa8ar-
ters 81 Hanars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
CA[AMBA TAKEN
By LAN10NS TROOPS
Insurgent Line Broken in
Southern Luzon.
REBELS EASILY BEATEN.
REBELS EASILY BEATEN.
Washington Men, Under Weisen-
berger, Take Part in Fight.

Attack On the Tewn . Cemplete sur.
prise - the F11Aptsss-HisA Wa-
ter Hsl1s the wasAinUt~aaans n
CAeck, and Aids the Euwltlves IN
Their Eacape-Mra. I.nwtsn ana
Son and Pref. Woreestes witness
the Engagement Frea an Open
Launch-Naptdaa Captures Last
- Dnemy's Lasuna Dc Nay DDoAs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
Boats ON Lake Bennett and the Up
per Yukon Quickly Make the Run
Purchase of the Chtlkoot TRAM
Transfers All the Trafio 20 the
Rail Route aud Sfagnates Busi-
ness ON Lake Linderman-Man-
ager Hawkins. II II Said, Win
Push the Construction of the
Road to Selkirk-GradingB Begun.


BENNETT, II. G., July 15.--The railroad
has been here nine days. and though the
trans from the summit 10 this point are
stiIl operated by the construction depart
ment Of the road. they are running with
regularity which would do credit TO a
mountain railway many years of age Two
trains arrive from Skagway datiy--the
regular passenger at Its p. and the
freight AT 10 =. IN. Tho former comes di-
rect from Skagway. which place il leaves
at s a. m. and the latter connects at the
summit with the train which leaves skag-
way al p m. Thus the morning train
passengers come through In 1--WE hours. in
Guiding stops. and afternoon passengers
In eight hours Canadian customs ofn-
GERS now examine checked baggage at
Skagway. while hand baggage .s overhaul
ed at Log Cabin. This requires delay
OF sn hour or more. depending upon the
number ~ passengers on the train. An
other set Of CahasEan customs officers Is
stationed at Bennett. snt their duties are
in the tine OF checking out bonded freight
frosa the scaled cars.
Many Steamers on the Lakes.
The Canadian development Company
has begun 20 operate the Australian ard
the BAILEY on daily service TO White
Horse. The two beats leave Bennett al
,eFnateiy every afternoon AT :. giving the
passengers on the s:T5 train tire 10 trans
fer the,r Baggage and 10 seach White
Horse every day of the week In Ies4 than
twenty four hours sfter leaving SGagway.
The Nora. operated by the Bennett Lake
A. K1cvsssike Navigation Company: the
Clifford sssgs9n. Of the Dominion bne: the
Rilhourre af the Upper Yukon Company
the GIezaner. os ;ha John Irving Company:
tha Malsei e., os wlasch Capt. r. w. John
son. cf Seattle. - part ownsr. ard the
Ruta owned hy rApt, c. z Boss3eTs. ara
all ksius operated on tae Iakea. The VIII
liam fsa-sIxTe. a twin propeller. il net set
in shape "a he operated The Nora. hav-
ing considerable through ossssness u bar
de II busy. wfnfe sne Kslseuvne ard Rata
ara engaged in tsswtus scews 10 White
Horse.
Steamers Cleaner and Mabel e. rave
been having a merry var on Passenger
rates 70 Asisa. They started In af s-s.
quickly refgras4 % So. sh~n 80 SIS and ffn-
alfy 20 81 "a Tss Nab@i kept e angser
the Cleaner. aSs8 Is now taking pass& sgsrs
a. ga TIE MABEL - fha entY ssegseGser
Operating an tae lAhes wHste tAe ssssEaer
- one ef she Hsssst ssesss- y ssr$iagx- There
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
MARTIN Is THROWN
OUT Of THE CABINET
Forced to Resign His Place
as Attorney General.
NO ONE STANDS BY HIM.
Also Gives Up His Seat in the
Provincial Parliament.
NO ONE STANDS BY HIM.

rer0ee Supporters Allow Hin -
Fall In Preference 10 Giving the
Ministry Its Death BloW-senlin
ana Gotten Force the Fight
Against Him-The Deposea Min
lister Takes Part In q Quarrel ea
the street After HIS Overthrow
A Number Of Candidates Already
In Llne for the Vacated Position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Special Dispatch TO the Post-InseIiigencer.
VANCOUVER. b. c.. July IA pri-
vase telegram from Victoria says Hon.
Joseph Martin. attorney general, has re-
signed beta his office and seat as the re-
suit Of the caucus last night
Martin stood practically alone at the
conclusion Of the government caucus at
Victoria last night. Only three OF the
government members Of the legislature
were absent from the meeting. that had
been looked forward TO as the settling
point Tor the last couple of weeks. II was
practically Martins trial with his fellow
members OF the government on charges
preferred against him by Premier Senlin
These were that he was not attending 10
the business Of his department; that he
gave away state secrets, and that he had
brought the government into disrepute
semIin and Cotton Lead the Fight.
There were many hot passages In the
meeting between Finance Minister Cotton
and semlin on the one side and Martin On
the ether. When the standing OF the meet
ing was first taken there were six on
Martins side. among them being r. Mac
Pherson, one Of the members from Van
couver. The names of the others cannot
be learned
Then the whole list Of questions OF the
governments policy was discussed and Il
IL specially worthy OF mention that there
WAS great change OF feeling on the alien
question IS .. applet 10 Ailn. Many
members were strongly against Il.
and since Martins retirement has been re-
ahsed. one OF the first things on the on
ciai programme viii be the throwing open
of the northern gold fields TO American
thrift and capital
Martins Probable Successor
All these questions were hotiy discussed.
Then IL was forcib!y expressed by Cot
ton that continuing their present standing
meant the smashup Of the government. as
1t had little enough working majority in
the house as things have been constituted
Then the six followers of Martin were
cansassed one by one. and they all agreed
that while synpathixlng with Martin. they
could not support him to the overthrow of
the government. which meant a general
election with it's attendant risks II was
claimed by Cotton thai. with Martin re-
tired. the government would stin have a
working majority. and the meeting broke
up on that understanding
Government IL Sustained.
Martin took his defeat calmly enough. but
said he would fight /; oas 10 the bitter end
Although ii would salt Victoria very
we'll With its opposition members. the idea
az a coalition is disfasteful 10 the majority
OF people In Vancouver and on the main
land. II is said, however. that II. II.
Helnstekeu s,gssses3fg0p member fray, va
teria. may be- called in as attorney general.
o'is Alexander Henderson, young mem
Der from New Westminster. - making a
s'ronx pull for the place that Martin has
vacated. W. W. II. MeInnes is announced
as Martins probable successor Mcfnnes
is "a son OF The lieutenant governor and AT
present member os the house Of commons
at Ottawa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

The Sanaafshed Attorney censrn,
Abuses y Newspaper Man for
Ip~serffar Hfu.

Spee a Dispatch to ,ae Post -EssellASene~r
VICTORIA jay ge-Thls evening Mar
10 aa3 ro@ 20 Trgnce svEn8s she rrast
gTos~fngas nias n ses aasgnvs> G nte-
alta w & Nschai eSf3toy a. re yareoss-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-11-18
An Amusing Response,

Yesterday afternoon a funny thing
happened in connection with the issue OF
second papers in court room No. 1
where Judge Moer was examining appli-
cants and their witnesses. An applicant
went through the usual form up to the
point where the court endeavors to find
out if the would-be citizen has any en-
tangliRg alliances in his own country
that would prevent him from becoming
good American citizen.
"Do you belong to any nihilistic, SOC
islistic or other order antagonistic tc
the institutions of the United States?''
asked Judge Moer. Those may moi
have been his exact words, but that wat
the substance of his query.
"Oh, yas," replied the witness, cheer.
fully.
Judge Moer was somewhat taken back
for most of the applicants deny any such
connection.
"What is it,? he asked.
"Oh, I belong to the Maccabees," sale
the applicant, and the Judge joined il
the laugh that followed.-Duluth Herald
Nov. Z, 1899.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-11-18
GREAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION.


The Most Remarkable Offer Ever Made
by Reliable Concern.
EDITOR HERALD:
Please announce that for a limited
time We will give ABSOLUTELY free to every
married lady sending name, address and
two cent stamp for postage, an elegant
triple-sllver-plated Sugar Shell. Such
goods sell in jewelry stores at Is cents
each. This is the most expensive adver-
Using We have ever done, but it will
make us thousands of friends and per-
manent customers. There is nothing to
pay except two-cent stamp as a sort of
guaranty Of good faith. The Home Fur
nisher, our own monthly publication,
showing our line Of high-grade silver
ware and furniture, will also be sent
free. But one Sugar She'll to family.
QUAKER VALLY MFG. co.
Morgan and Morrison Streets, Chicago.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-11-18
Where 1t Rains Forever.

You can expect shower at Panama,
says a correspondent in the Chicago
Record, about three o'clock every aft
ernoon during the rainy season. The
rest Of the day and evening after six
O'Clock is delightful, and no one thinks
of carrying an umbrella, but at Colon
it rains all the time, and, according to
the old proverb, it never rains but it
pours. It is the real thing by the buck
etful. It seems as if the bottom had
dropped out Of the sky. Colon and
Panama are AZ miles apart. The rain
fall at Panama is about 90 inches emu
ally, or about eight feet. The rainfall
at Colon is $50 inches annually e>about
81 feet, and the people get ii.ll in five
months, an average Of four feet a
month precipitation, while in Arizona
they only have few inches. It takes
all the rest of the year for the people
to get dry! Il
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-11-18
Sir Thomas t Try Again.

Sir Thomas Upton, the owner of the
defeated British yacht, Shamrock, will
not challenge for the Americas cup
next year but is planning another chal-
lenge for 1901. He intends to have q
new yacht designed by Fife. He says
the time is too short "to design boat,
build her, and have her tuned up to
concert pitch to race next fall"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-11-18
ABOUT, THE CATFISH.
Il Not Yet Made Fully Into q Perfect
Fish-Some Of Its Queer
Ways.

The catfish belongs to an ancient
type not yet fully made into fish, and
hence those whose paired fins are all
properly fastened. to the head, as his
are not, hold him in weu-merited scorn.
BE has no scales and no bright colors.
His fins are small, and his head and
mouth are large. Around his mouth
are eight long "smellers," feshy feel
ers, that he pushes out as he crawls
along the bottom in search of anything
that he may eat. AS he may eat any
thing, he always finds it. His appetite
is as impartial as that of a goat. Any
thing from a deal lamprey or bunch
of sunfish eggs to piece of tomato
can is grateful to him. In each of the
fins which represent his arms is a long,
sharp bone, with simp surface and a
serrated edge. These are fastened by
ball and socket joint, and whenever
the fish is alarmed the bone is whirled
over and set in place, then it sticks out
stifay on each side. There il another
such bone in the fin on the back, and
when all of these are set there is nc
fish that can swallow him, says the
Popular Science Monthly.
When he takes the hook, which he
surely will do il there is any hook to
be taken, he will swallow it greedily
AS he is drawn out of the water he
sets his three spines, and laughs to
himself as the boy pricks his fingers
trying to get the hook from his stom.
ach. This the boy is sure to do, and
because the boy Of the Mississippi val.
ley is always fishing for catfish is the
reason why his fingers are always sore
The catfish is careless Of the, presen,
and sure Of the future. After he is
strung on a birch branch and dried in
the sun and sprinkled with dust and
has had his stomach dug out to recove,
the hook, if he falls into the brook he
will swim away. He holds no malice
and is ready to bite again at the first
thing in sight.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-11-18
ROWLAND LOCALS.

Chas. Elm returned to Duluth on
Tuesday. 4. (.
Attorney Titus spent a few days here
the past week. :z+= s.
Mrs. John Eliasen visit ed at Big Bay
the past woek. IT. =
. Fred Jackson returned from the head
of the lake on the Friday boat. ..
An additional crew of mon arrived fo1
the camp on Monday morning. :..
Mrs. Auequet came down from Grand
Marais via tho Dixon on Friday.
The jacobson Bros. and E. EIiasen re-.
turned from Duluth on Sundays boat.
Oscar Hanson of Wis. was passenger
from Duluth on Wednesday bound for
Big Bay.
W. s. Britt of jamestown, OAK, is one
of the latest to engage employment at
the camp. =
s. Johnson arrived from Ely on Fri.
day morning, returning to Duluth on
Tuesday,
Manager Heath and Ole Gunderson
left for business trip to Duluth on
Tuesday.
Fred Jackson leftson Friday for Du.
luth to be go ne for few days. vacation
and recreation. -
F: @. Fuller arrived from Omaha on
Friday to spend few days at his camps
down the shore.
John, Martin and Matte jacobson and
Emil Eliasen left on Friday evening for
a visit to Duluth.
Carl G. Nelson arrived from Rochester,
Mimi. ON Friday to join his two brothers
down at the camp.
A. E. Gilbert and A. McCaw came
down from Duluth on Sunday to look
up lnmber interests.
Postmaster Brunes has improved his
buildings by putting in couple of
chimneys the past week.
Messrs. Elhngson, Ethan, August
Brunes and Hjalmar Eliasen made trip
to tho interior on Saturday.
Col. Paine came down from Grand
Marais Monday morning to visit his
Rowland home for few days.
G. W. Bigsby and a crew of men began
working in the Gustafson pulp wood on
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bigsby Will
occupy the Gustafson house.
Messrs. Powers, Graf, Horgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ruff left on Friday for
trip to Duluth via Port Arthur.
Geo. Van Burgess and w. s. Rugg
came down from Duluth on Tuesday to
spend few days on their claims in the
vicinity of Reservation River.
Ernest Seaber add Barnard Eckhert
arrived from St. Paul on Friday to cook
for the second Fuller camp recently
established near Reservation river.
L. @, Scullen left on Friday for a visit
to his old home in Goodhue Co., and will
look up horses for the Fuller Co. to be
shipped out here before navigation
| closes.
E. Enan left for Duluth on tho mid
week trip to act as witness for Mr..
Gundersop, who made final proof on
his claim on Friday. Lief Alme accom-
panied him.
John A. Mcfarland was treated to a
surprise by few of his friends on Tues
day evening and pleasant evening was
enjoyed. A ''taffy pull" was one of the
Incidents of the evening.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-11-18
Orientalism in New Me.,,o.

In New Mexico" says the secretary
OF the Woman's Board of Home Mis-
sions OF the Presbyterian church, zone
finds real orientalism, it being possible
TO trace back many customs Of the peo-
pie to the Moors in Spain. Even the
plazas, with the women on the house
tops, their black shawls covering part
OF their faces, remind one Of some of
the Ma hometan cities Of Syria. In the
Taos valley there ares about 1900 people,
among whom the missionaries are la
boring. s.. .s=., ...s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-11-18
HAPPENINGS.

b = - - - - 49,
The barge James B. Suit was in the
harbor last Monday.
4 Judge Geo. 81. Durfee came from Du.
luth last Sunday night. . :: Us.
~ j.. f. Mortem1r of Pork Bay Mills
visited the county seat this week. i.
@ b. Oarhart left Tuesday for q visit
with his parents. at Mayville, No. Oak.
Isle Royale; is now deserted. save one
family, consisting Of man, wife and child
the care taker Of the mine.
Van Burgess has finished harvest.
ing on bis Rowland farm and took trip
to Duluth on business on Tuesday.
The names of G. 81. Eokman of Mime
apolls, and Thomas Gaushan of Duluth
graced the register Of Hotel Waldorf this
week.
A. J. Mussell of bayfield,, Wis, and
Oscar Peterson, who have been looking
over pine in the county, returned to Du-
luth Tuesday.
A. F. Geraghty of Grand Portage was
passenger on Dixon Tuesday en- route
to Cloquet, where he takes charge of the
Indian school there.
The Isle Royale. fishermen with their
families, provisions, furniture and cattle
have left the island for the winter, going
by Dixon on Tuesday.
Auditor Murphy left Tuesday to at
tend to SOHO business matters in Du.
luth. His sister, Miss Helen, who has
been visiting here. accompanied him.
DR.. Jones and E. W. Wakelin left for
Tote on Tuesday. They were fortified
with hunting licence and equipped with
guns and ammunition, they also carried
no eatables.
Ole Gunderson OF Hovland passed
through town on Tuesday boat on his
way to Duluth Land Office where he
offers final homestead proof this week.
Geo. 81. Gamble of Duluth. who has
been looking over timber lands in the
comfy for the past few weeks, has COM
pleted his work and returned to Duluth.
Andrew Swendson of Maple Hill, who
has been absent for some time, has re-
turned. Mr.. Swenson will make some
improvements on his farm during the
winter.
Chas. A. Betcher, of the Chas. Betch.
or lumber Co., Red Wing, Mimi, was in
town few days this week examining
the opportunities for investment here
He was accompanied by Capt. Oscar
Seebaw of the Red Wing company OF
18th Minnesota, Capt. Seebaw saw and
fit active service in the Philippines
where he was shot through the lungs.
Remember snow will fly eoon-so keep
warm and be in comfort. You will be if
you order your winter goods from us, as
Gold Seal rubbers, heavy shoes and
cruisers boots, german socks, woollen
socks, mittens, caps, gloves-wollen and
leather lined, leggings, under.
wear for ladies. men and children, over
coats, suits aud many other things too
numerous to mention. We have many
fine articles for Christmas outs
complete outfit for Christmas tree-etc.
OILY write to J. Il. Nordby,
Two arbors, MINI
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-11-18
Our Educated Enemy.

Seventeen out OF 80 members of the
Filipino legislature have graduated from
European universities. This is larger
proportion of college educated mon than
our own Congress can boast. And yet
we talk of civilizing them-with those
weapons of modern Christian civilization,
maxim guns, dum-dum bullets and ship
loads of whlskey.-Woman's Voice,
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-15
Work to Com menee at Once.

c. d. Amos received word from
T. T. Woodruff Monday to com
mence work at once upon the new
business blocks to be erected op
the corner west OF the library, and
on the lots north OF the Park
House. The structure opposite
the library will be 5ox9o feet in di-
mensions, two stories in height,
with storerooms fronting on Colo
RADIO avenue and Kansas street.
The dimensions OF the building on
the lots north of the Park House
will be Ioox75 feet, two stories in
height, and containing four store
rooms. The court house park, in
the course Of three years, is sure to
become the center of business ac-
tivity in the town Of La Junta. 1t
is blessing to the town that the
indications point in this direction,
as it will make OF La Junta the
handsomest city, present or pros
pective, in the Arkansas Valley.
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-15
s.oo Reward. s.oo.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now 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