davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27
Tho Paris Bano.
OARls has Q new bang Il does not rsiinquish tho
u dearly beloved pompadouI; Il only ahortsna And

nARls has Q new bang. II does not rslinquish the
dearly beloved pompadour; II only shortsns and
reduces Its size making It q cushion against
which tho new bang reposes and giving an effect Of
tho big nury bang which was popular for many
ycars and 10 stu worn by the Princess Of Wales and
her diugh;er-in-iaw. tho Duchess Of York. II viii
como down to the eyebrows. 80 shat the la; tlthE
forward will not entirely obscure It. The two sides
Of the pempadour VII! h~ shortened and tho bang
viii be worn al It's edge TO cover that bare high
forehead which all mature women dislike % much,
and n the nat 10 to tho forehead the stn roll
will only be In the way. The severely simple method
Of parting tho hair In the middle ard carrying II
back N smooth folds each side Of the head 10 too
trying fer any age. and both old and young will wei
como the return OF tho huRy bang.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27

nssyrsAs. ia v - Pre-, rss,iAias osapsa,. Nee Ter
| w~sdl
OF all women who havs woes. real or imaxinarv
L. discoDsented women are the least 10 be pited
| " for they bring about their own troubles and
nurse them much more EealousIy than the bessinxi
that strew their paths
TAs j.sC0hteH;Si lives In open rebellion with
God. lie has cerpln niche In life for each human
being whom lie creates TO NIL 10 His creatures know
setter han lie the path that u htiss, for their feet "a
trsvelf
- contehted mind 10 indeed . continual fsas"-and
there u a world OF truth. too, In the words:
| Sour discomfort that ouArrels WITH our fate
May rive fresh smart. but not tho old abate.
THO uneasy passions disihsennous Wit
The III reveals. but hides tho bsns1t
II the Of er.A has given you your portion
poverty instead Of wealth and life u toll instead Of
en- existence OF luxurious idchsss do rail at faSe
but accept the situation with CHEEKY heart. Arm In
the faith that God will better your situation IL He
finds you worthy Of Advancement
They who have 30 little knowledge Of human nature
TO seek happiness by changing anything but their
own dispositions Will waste their lives In frultess
efforts and multiply the causes for discomfort.
The society woman Is discontinued because "A newer
and stronger power than herself has dl~Eed on the
social world
The housewife IL disseminated because her neehbor
has a better Furnished homo than hers
The stanstress, because her work Is 10 srdu1us
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27
mo PITY FOR DISCONTINUED WOMEN
|

preciativs people, WIN svuid BE- true frends n sick
ness death threatened; all this Is forgotten In tn
discontent over the Lords Hardness IN not sendin
around-a man
| Ill this Is very wrong. ms dsars. You must over
come that dseon emit feel ng Conquer with i'o
viii and firm resolve
Strive to do yogr best. and oheerfully In v'aaeve
walk OF life you may lie placed and leave God to wor!
out the rest for you ~ lie wills.
Rest assured lie VII! choose u better future for yor
than you could select knowing what you Will have T.
pass through IN the years that are to cone
BE ambitious TO- wise advancement.
In every move take step forward, never take step
backward.
Never leap eagerly out Of a safe certainty for an
uncertainty.
Steer your bark on HES ocean carefully past the
places where the shoals and jagged rocks lie. II you
would no, De shlpwreckcd:
She hath a weary pilgrimage
As through the world she wends.
if on each stage from youth TO cge
Grim discomfort attends.
I would say most earnestly to the d!scontented
woman-take care. beware my dear lest the Lord re.
Dukes you ~ sendits you far greater troubles to
tend With than you have now.
lie CHEEKY. and hope, matter how dTeary your
roundlngs.
There Is no road so long but there Is an end to
II.
saf, Jsaa Libby vriI.s Tor Evening" wers ~ psrrns
soA 81 the FAMILY stan rspsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27
A PENITENT PIANIST
4 OrANToNi Up % sariyr'

II q TANToNi Up % sariyr'
n II was not unusually early hour for rio
- Ing Judged BY the ordinary standards Bat
Stanton Bislow was a police reporter doing night
work-not the most idcaiistc labor for > man who
had come out with flying coiors at Harvard
oh. eonfound It. Aunt Alice. who could sleep with
that eternal racket going on overhsad!'
"I-hsvs noticed It," Mrs. Btgiow admitted tin6dfy.
"I-rathsr liked It." The indefaugabe musician on
the noor above burst into bravo bravura- stanton
groansd.
"rvs heard music compared 10 mercy hs soaiie-
quizsd staring Al the ceiling But no one wants the
gentle dew from heaven keeping him awake II II
some one who wants Il more than do could take my
share. I'll sse about changer'
And no did zee about II one morning Fortified By
Mary AIMS juicy steak and particularly fragrant
coffss. ana conscious that his new suit OF clothes was
becoming. no Up the stairs TO the nat overhead
He knocked. The music ceased.
Come inr' called . youthful voice
He went into Q bit Of hail. then into gay intis
pasior from which the voice haA proceeded ne blue
and white India mating the floor looked clean al
cool The cushioned rattan chairs were inviting. The
s,lkolins drspertes blowing u the window we're
delightfully."- summary But II was the girl who
started up from the pano-A slender young girl IN .
gown Of eornhowsr blue-that held snchansd the ~
precistivs case Of Stanton BiGlow.
"Oh. ] beg your pardonw she cried. II thought you
~srs . friend Of mins''
II wish might be-" returned Bigiow.
Their eyes met In flashing smile
1T 10 I who should beg pardon" he went on. II
live In the nat below Ny name Is Stanton Bislov.
NY aunt has been intending call upon you and
He paused.
NY ''stsr-' shs suppiemsnssd innoesnsiy. "Yss'
Mrs.. Eardlsy."
"Ana on your sister. Mrs. Eardlsy. But shs vss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27

10 . young man who has tSo or sso cash anl who
10 receiving a salary OF Us . week In q position 70
marry and live IN the city, ANXIOUS
In Q modest wNy . man vad wife may live comfort
ably upon the sum you msasisn. provided the ssi 10
capable. economical and pfudsnt
Case % rsst1sg.
Last week had quarrel with young gsnsisuah
VINO called to see me for about two years- II was
not quarrel. but esse Of pcutIne. for which an
willing 20 take ell the blame very fond Of him.
and ! know that he W Of me. and ! am psrp,sxed -
he has come neu the house since nor have seen
him appeal 10 yol TO kindly aid me.
rHOKEN.HEARTED Girl.
II 700 were 70 bs.me ~ mus, t'y and make amends
write the yeuag man nce il,tis note and tel him
ron are sorry ter having behaved you a.. n no
yous apo:ogea
A Sssss Aessassssses.
a., q 49, nan twsnty-as ysArs - Z hsve
pv~ ~ bsuOnw. ~ tvs u>ss>ns - ~ .
- q 9. e., : q - - - - {
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27

Tho sale''sdy, because ,h, feels within her the
knowledge that she could on with grace higher Io-
sIton on llfcs plane, she not kept down by the
environments OF an unkind fate
The braIr-toller. because - many, seemingly less
worthy Of the worlds applause and recognition, pass
her by on the road 20 fame
And last, bN 10y no means least the pretty house-
maid, because the Lord does not hurry some man
Eons TO mnrry her though .he would jump from the
frying pan into the FIRE with both eyes open The
dement's ~ good home. LIBERAL wages kind and APP
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27
NIGH LIVING.

Mr.. ,Newby-i received
. letter from my niece In
Boston this morning. She
says she has meningitis.
Nrs. oldham-So Won.
der that Eirl's always
allln' whom she eats such
fool stun ~ that. Corn
bssf an cabbage 10 good
enough for me.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27
Popular Tlnts.

M OSr women and . great many men are tea
IvI drinkers. Hence a few words regarding the
amber beverage will not be misplaced
Tea may be served with sugar or cream. 10 one
prefers. In the approved fashion. clear with
a slice Of lemon
Take the tea from a spoon until It has becoms SUI
hciently cooled TO admit Of drinking Then .aiss the
cup TO the lips and sip II slowly and quietly.
When drinking tea from the cup be sure 10 leave
the spoon In the saucer. 1t is the height OF bad
manners TO take ones tea with the spoon sti.i In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27
PERTINENT.

Nell - Mr.. shortielgh
proposed last night.
Bess-And did you con-
TESS everythinEy
Ne.l-wsll. ] admitted
/ that ! loved him.
Dess--Uf sos'.e. but dtd
you tell him that the re-
port sbosse your being IN
hsirsss was faleA
a00T UHKUR
oysr-0av ysu sss ~.
Ing With your ssri ysssss-
day.
Mysr-Yss. Dil yeu svss
meet hsSf
Oysr-No: 6st eAeAss
says he was saes . pspil
In her Sunday seAsel
ciasa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27
LOVE vs.. LOGIC.

She-rm very sorry. but
! can never lie your WIFI.
He-oh. that's all right.
II you are cruel enough
to refuse my Offer. then
you are unworthy Of 4
love % great as mine.
Therefore I do not love
you any more. Coed
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27
4 LESSONS IN EATING. y
BY Harriet Hubbard Aver.
NO. SHOW TO DRINK TEA.

the cup or 70 drink It from the saucer.
DO not more than one hand TO aid In raising
the cup to tho lips
Do not alp noisly.
II is permissible to ask for . second cup Of tea
whether at breakfast or at an afternoon function.
when serving tea At q reception or to ones inti-
mates do not offer sandwiches with II. They are
reserved for coffee and chocolate Thin wafers plain
sugar crackers are offered with tea.
In many homes tea takes the rsce % cofYss q
breakfast In accordance with the English custom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ms picture from La oaaIois shows the divine
Sarah she appears In the character Of the young
Due do Reichstadt. son OF Napoleon L.. In Edmond
Rosssnds new historical drama. IL Aigon." In which
Miss Bernhard has made the hit OF the century IN
Paris. Bernhardt lived In boys clothes for four
months previous to appearing In this play. Camille
Mendes says. that she would not appear new. awk-
ward or ob,rusiveiy feminine In the costume.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o~1>eo>eooo>&
10 hssSslf 70 say"-
''YesY" - sai1 iRtssSuUativsoyA
''oh. ~. TOGO ~ that ss>-I-shsa b. ~. ~
sScing low fosd you wsrs 81 0ussc shouUht 700
might accept ticksts TO the matinee Of etudsoahss
Hen thss afternoon. ohe-r-haseiiy-'sha not -
sbis 10 attend"
inst vssh Nh. Bisiov esiisa ~ A1x EardiV.
n psu sios Lessb rasnsvssth went 70 - snesFs
ss1oasN was otaatsa ~ tod bee.
~ ysu hove - vue - n1gal" ~ romndno1
suosshssea1lv. ~Yp - - saIy = ~ aes.-
- 49, 0u1doH = - lhourne cseuuo1 - ~
80 go $50 \ !,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
BY Dean Briggs. Of Hsrsrd.

BY Dean Briggs. Of HsWsrd.
n ALPABLY bad the management Of college
athletics has been and Is. misleading us the
= pteiom'nancc OF athletics in an Institution o!
learning may b.. the fact remains that In athletics
lies saving power. and that for many Il boy no
better bridge Of the gap between school and college
has yet been found than the bridge afforded oy ah
letcs Tho freshman athlete left to himself 10 likely
TO fall behind In his studes out unless he II sinsu-
larry unreasonable or vicious he IL whore older
student Of clear head and strong will can keep him
strsght-can Al least him from those dspioraoic
fails that br'iise and faint whole life. Here comes
In to advantage the ambition Of The athlete. Football
bexin~ with before the college year Training for
football moan. early hours clean l!fe. constant
cupation for body and m nd Breach OF training means
oetrarisin. That this game tides many freshman
over great danger by keeping him heaiihily occu-
pied have come firmly TO believe
The Best Furniture Whip.
Narrow strips ~ licking lied to a piece OF broom
handle is the hes; whip 10 beat upholstered furniture
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27
NO DIETARY WAIT ron uER.

No DhEARY WAIT ron HER.
"of course" he said Il don't believe q has the
right 10 hug ard kiss girl a. WIN Just because they
happen to he engaged"
She was silent for a while. Al last she spoke.
Alfred" she said. u have changed my mind. do
10; believe In long ensagements Let no, wait pn-
III next fall. How will week from Thursday suis
you7'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27

- C., y - ~ 6Issbused Of N. ~.
~ 49, = sspse trssssl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27
QUERIES a! %S ANSWERS e: !
EVENING WORLD READERS

Observation-Disclosures ><>>>>&>>e>>
Diue asa white. DSswn asA WAete.
what are the colors - Barnard colisss 80 q
brown Univsrsityf oUD-S1HAA
AOssatsso osSAs Au1Ass.
Va OAaspsk Helnss . mi - - 0w11 - -
jses q Csaaa DeyiSs 6nO1nse1saf ~ - - -
b s>es4buts1 - hinf 4 u
LAUkD AnVWoOA
n nanaaU ~ - Aje0oaa y ~ IN ie0l -
aay ~ e ~ Cesv Yss>o os>A - sa,y n Mo-
Yesk G0f .. =
0osOss UuooA
n thesS ~ SlAAs - New Yesk wAers - ieagA
sss.seunshy ~ ssehAngf YoUSeo 0ln1s
~ OuseoGoey, -.
II unisvsa - alvsssS ~ saDs osafseosAs
AAsse Osvseey-saUAs Hs1lssaA :.
WA = - psDsletisa u ths United oestsss
JACK wEBU1
- = Uss 0saolsoa.
n u Rno0ss WillAa q Germany rs1AAs1 q -
oveo C IngsssoS 0WIy1
O. vAse ~ - ia - ~ falf
NELLIE Uo0AA
~ 3WooegA.
WAae - - osas & ~ Gssa1 rsss1ne = -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-27

An EXPLANATION.
Assn-How IN the world aid you ever sane - -.
cept o'd wixby' He must b seventy ysars ~ =
he's Q day.
Graas-wsu. what II ~ ~ Hes carrying uooo@ nfs
Insurance
Helen--Oh. that's dihfsesati
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-15
ADVANCE IN FOOD PRESERVATION.


In early times the only methods of
saving perishable pabulum for any
considerable length of time was by
drying it in the sun or at fire, or by
smoking or sailing it. The Indians
"jerked" their venison; they dried the
flesh of the buffaloes, reduced it to
powder, mixed it with meal and then
baked it for keeping. The Peruvians
gave us the word "jerked" lin this
meaning) from their word "charqui"
which signifies prepared dried meat.
The buccaneers derived their name
from peculiar method of curing
beef, which was termed "buchanning."
There was a regular trade between
the native coast tribes of America
and those of the interior in desiccated
oysters, clans and other shelltish.
Savages and barbarians of all coun-
tries have had similar customs, and
some still maintain them. The gener-
al fashion in our rural regions of dry
ing apples, peaches, and other fruits
is familiar, as we'll as the smoking
of bacon and hams, the picking of
meats and the sailing and smoking
of fish. A method of preserving vege-
tables that has long been extensively
used in America is by boiling them
for proper time, and transferring
them to cans or bottles, and sealing
Immediately.
But the method of sealing cooked
provisions in air-tight metallic cases,
which is now so largely in vogue, is
of comparatively recent invention, and
has been brought into use during the
present century. In 1910 Augustus de
Heine took out a patent in Great Brit
ain for preserving food in tin and
other metal cases by simply exhaust
ing the air by means of an air pump,
but it was unsuccessful. 1t was fol
lowed by number of other efforts
by various persons, all of which We're
more or less failures until Werthen-
ner's patents, which were three in
number, from 1899 to 1871. BY his
plan, the provisions of whatever kind
are put into metal cases and closely
packed, and the interstices filed in
with water or other appropriate liquid.
such as gravy in the case of flesh
food. The lids are then soldered on
very securely; two small perforatons
are made in each lid, and the cases
set in water bath in which muriate
of lime is dissolved; then heat is ap-
piled until the whole boils and the air
is expelled through the small openings
in the lids of the cases. When this Is
complete the small holes are quickly
soldered up.-Self- Culture.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-15
For NV Lady's Boudoir.

For ones own room n pretty device
is to take yard of broad satin ribbon
and prepare handsome bow for each
end. Take number of photographs
and paste a strip of strong paper to
the back of each, leaving an unpasted
space ut the center through which the
ribbon may pass. Run the ribbon band
through the openings so that the row
of photographs stand face outward
mounted on the strip. Sew the bows
to the end of the ribbon and tack the
bows to the wall. A vertical row of
photographs can be made by running
the strips of paper across the backs
of the photographs and only tacking
the upper bow to the wall or prefer
ably putting no bow at all below.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-15

Tapestry and cretonne may be
cleaned and revived by this process:
Cut up some soap into shreds, allowing
four ounces of soap to each quart of
water, and boil to jelly. Have ready
two tubs of pretty hot water. Add to
this enough boiled soap to make a
good lather. Add two handfuls of bran
to prevent the colors running. Wash
quickly with little rubbing, first in one,
and then in the other tub, and then
rinse out in either salt and water or
vinegar and water. Shake well to get
rid of the bran, and dry at once.
Starch in a thin boiled starch, roll
tightly in n clean cloth, mangle, and
then iron with moderately hot iron.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-15

An article in an English technical
journal gives some curious details in re-
gard to bread and bakers in the Middle
Ages. Bakers were subject to rigid
laws and close government supervision.
In London only farthing and half-penny
loaves were allowed to be made. If the
baker retailed his own bread he was not
allowed to sell it in his own house, be-
fore it, or before the oven in which it
was baked. He was obliged to dispose
of it in the market on Tuesdays and
Saturdays only, and sometimes on Sun
days. A baker OF white bread was not
allowed to make bread OF unbolted
flour, and bakers OF the latter were not
permitted to have boiling sieve in their
possession. They were not allowed to
heat their own ovens with fern, stubble
or straw or to bake at night. They were
not allowed to take back bread from
hucksters when once it had become
cold. Hotels and keepers OF lodging
houses were not permitted to bake
bread. Private individuals who had no
oven OF their own were in the habit Of
sending their flour to be kneaded by
their own servants at the moulding
boards belonging to the bakers; the
loaves being baked in their ovens. The
profits of bakers were strictly defined.
The quality OF bread made was in de-
gree indicative of the rank OF people
who ate it. The finest and whitest was
called ''simnel bread" and was only con-
sumed by the most luxurious persons
occupying high rank and in affluent cir
cumstances. The wealthy middle class
used waste bread" which is supposed
to have resembled what we know as the
French "gateau" Poorer middle class
people bought bread OF an inferior quail
ity called "cocket" A still lower grade
was ''tourte" made of unbolted meal
1t was so called because the loaves had
twisted form. Tourte was used by the
humber classes and the inmates OF
monasteries. Three other inferior
grades OF bread were made; by whom
consumed it is not stated.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-15
.AAHoUyEAoLD
19G RECIPES
4 RWSas 90. .. .. ..
rIy@ltF

Spiced Gooseberries-For five pounds
of fruit allow three pounds of
sugar, one pint of vinegar and one
tablespoonful each of ground CHINA
mon and cloves. Mix all together,
cook until thick, stirring occasionally,
and seal in glass Jars.
Spanish Sweet Pepper-Parboil for
10 minutes three green peppers; halve
them, dip in oil and fry for 10 minutes
when cool shred fine, mix with an
equal weight of cold cooked fresh fish
faxed; sift in a cup of shredded young
lettuce; pour over a mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce nests.
Krehutyne, or Bohemian Doughnuts
Two eggs, three tablespoonfuls of
water. Mix with -four into a stiff
dough, adding saltsponful of salt
Roll out as thin as a soda cracker.
Cut into fancy shapes, fry in hot lard
Another way Of making this is to
sweeten with tablespoonful of sugar.
Serve cold.
Biscuit-One pint of sour cream; dis.
solve scant teaspoonful of soda in a
tablespoonful of hot water; stir it into
the cream, beating until it foams over
the cup; add n saltspoonful of salt
and flour enough to make soft
dough- pat over with the hands to the
thickness of an inch; cut with small
cutter and bake.
Chicken Salad-Two large fowls
boiled; two large heads of celery. Cut
the meat and celery into small pieces
For dressing-The chicken gravy and
one-half pint of vinegar, small piece
of butter, one tablespoonful of must
ard, small tablespoonful of cayenne
one tablespoonful of salt; stir in the
yoke of eight eggs just before taking
from the stove when cold stir In one
cup or more of thick cream. Mix to.
gether with fork.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-15
HOISEHOL D HINTS


A clever idea for changing and fresh
ening the air in sick room and ut
the same time affording a mild spectac-
ular entertainment for a patient un-
able to move is the following: Put a
teaspoonful of the whole coffee berries
in saucer and set where the invalid
can see it. Fill it up with toilet water
eau de cologne or perfumery-and set
fire to 1t. If this is done when the
room is dark the effect will be found
especially pretty and the change Of air
most refreshing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-15
The Fashion in Tablecloths.

Tablecloths to which up-to-date
women accord the highest homage are
of plain French damask, hemstitched
and worked with magnificent sprays
of filled-in embroidery. These sprays
are varied in shape. Some tablecloths
have two, starting at opposite corners
and swinging their way along the ends
and up the opposite side for short
distance others have bands across the
ends, while still others have great,
bunchy effects. The important thing
about these sprays is, of course, that
they must not interfere with the plac-
ing of the plates.
When the filled-in embroidery covers
the sides of the tablecloth pretty
thoroughly no monograms are used.
But ordinarily tablecloth is embroid-
cred with four, one at each corner,
"a inches from the end and II inches
on each side of the centre. This ar
rangement places them so that they re-
main uncovered during the entire meal.
For more ordinary use tablecloths
are still of French damask, with wide
hemstitch. The patterns vary; some
are large, others small, and generally
woman chooses them to suit her
fancy. Yet there seems to be ten
dency to select the small, plain pat
terms, rather than those more elabo-
rate. For instance, a popular design
is merely striped damask, with a fancy
square woven in the centre. Fringed
table linen rarely now is used.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-15

"Mr. Biggsley seems to run things
Just about as he chooses" said the
gossipy man.
YES" answered Miss Cayenne,
"once in a while you find a person so
stupid that people will let him have
his own way rather than argue with
him."-Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-15
The Beers are losing many horses
from cold and lack OF food.
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is tak ken in ter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
the patient strength by building up the con-
stitutioQ and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that theS offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
f. j. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.