davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ludwig, Of
North Bromley avenue, celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary last
evening and entertained a large num-
Der of friends at their pleasant home.
They were the recipients Of many
useful articles as presents in the shape
of wooden ware. Refreshments were
served and all had a very enjoyable
time,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
Knights of Labor Hearing.

Washington, May SO.-The hearing was con.
tinued today until next Tuesday in the case Of
Messrs John W. Hayes, secretary-treasurer; j.
H. Chamberlain, worthy foreman and +, j, Lind.
holm, a member OF the executive board Of the
Knights Of Labor, who were arrested last night
on a charge Of assauting John n, Parsons, gen.
eril master workman OF the same organization
The defendants were released on hond.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
Present for the U. p.

Philadelphia, May s0.-Proyost Harrison, a
the University Of Pennsylvania, today IN.
nounced that John c. Carruth, a prominent 10.
cal manufacturer, had presented the institution
with $4,000 TO be applied to the dormtory
fund. The donation is made as a memorial to
Mr. Carruths daughter, who died recently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary p. Lewis
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Services will he held at the house,
367 North Hyde Park avenue. and in
terment will be made In the Washburn
street cemetery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
Another Cane Of Plaque.

San Francisco, May s0.-The city board today
held an autopsy on the body Of Chinaman
found last night In a Chinese undertaking estab-
lishment A member Of the board stated that
the result Of the autopsy strongly indicated that
the Chinese died OF bubonic plague.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
Important Sale OF Ladies'
High Grade Muslin Underwear

1t is very long time indeed since have been
able to present patrons such really meritori
sale of Ladies' Muslin Underwear that to which
we invite your special attention The values
beyond comparison with any offered in recent years
and there is single garment among the many
thousands be brought forward in this wonderful bar
gain opportunity that is not rst.class in every par
ticular,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31

Secured lately from of the best manufacturers in
the country that make any good underwear, were
bought far under current prices to enable to
offer these special purchases to you at figures below
the manufacturers. In addition to these bargain
lots we have decided that fitting climax to the
most successful in this famous departments
history to make heavy reductions in regular stock
prices that this muslin underwear SALE stands out
high class bargain event, without parallel
All the underwear offered at this sale is new, fresh
clean stock make in the best possible manner and iu
the very latest correct styles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31

The net earnings Of the water department at
Cleveland last year were s5lS477, The volume
Of water pumped and distributed was 22'525, ESQ.,
900 gallons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31

The finest Photographic studio in the
state will be open to the public Thurs
day Friday and Saturday, by
Schriever, the gold medal photo
grapher 10 Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered

to South Side. central city and central
Hyde Park. Address ORDER to ]. T.
slarkey, 1914 Cedar ave. Phone 66S3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
THE FOOD DRINK

Coffee Injuries growing
children, even when it is
weakened. Grain-O gives
them brighter eyes, frmer
flesh, quicker intelligence
and happier dispositions.
They can drink all they
want of Grain-O-the
more the better-and it
tastes like coffee.
AL Erocers ioc and $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
Ladies' White Drawers.

Il the new shapes and prettiest trims,
with an unlimited assortment Of styles
and perfect fitting sizes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
Ladies' Corset Covers

Infinite variety In styles and lower
prices than those quoted here, II you
want them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31

These gowns embrace every new idea
that fashion demands, and are made
from the best material obtainable.
65c. Muslin Gowns for.........."..49c
roc. Muslin Gowns for..,...........53c 53c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
WATSON MsINTAINs SECRECY

The frames OF the new Upton boat are
all bent. The greatest secrecy ever
known on the Clyde Is maintained I'm con-
nection with this boat
To prevent even the workmen from
learning anything about the Aesign, the
frames have all been numbered wrong,
making IL impossible for one not having
the key 10 inc frame numbers to tell for
which part OF the vessel any particular
frame is intended
Watson Is very nervous lest any "in-
formation" should get out, and will not
even trust the draushtsmen I'm Dennys
employ to see the plans or the molds.
lie is suspicious OF everybody. A close
friend OF his says: 81 never saw Watson
so secrctive on any job
When asked Wy Watson acted so. he
said: Watson has no direct knowledge
on the point, but he had an impression
from what he had gathered here and
there that young Herreshoff, who Is a
nephew OF the Bristol designer and now
the University OF Glasgow. was ovore here
on mission OF inquiry, so that he could
cable home to his uncle all the inside In
formation he picked up about the two
boats now building on the Clyde.
Matters have even gone so far that
the movements OF young Herreshofr are
watched, anu In a measure the students
are avoiding him"
Young Herrcshon. IL may be said. was
I'm Glasgow before the challenge was is
sued. and after HIS uncle had refused to
push him ahead. Ills parents sent him
there for the sole purpose OF educating
him for the profession OF yacht naval ar
chitecture. Inc reflections upon him are
unjust and wholly without reason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19

Designer II. II. Crowninsheld yester-
day Professionally completed the lines OF
,..e Lawson cup defender, which will
stand with some slight alterations or
notifications during the construction OF
Tie boat. The Lawley corporation has
placed the order for the steel frames for
the boat
In spite OF the statement TO the con-
trary, the Defender may become the trial
horse for the Boston boat, provided Mr..
Lawson can obtain her at n reasonable
sum and she Is In a condition that will
bear repairing without considerable ex-
pense. representative OF Mr.. Lawson
is now I'm New York looking her -
IL has not yet been decided what viii
be the thickness OF the Tobin bronze
plates, although they VIII not be quite
so thick as those on the Columbia, which
were 7.40 OF an inch. The topsides OF the
Boston boat will, however. be OF nickel
steel. the bronze plating coming up about
as high as the plating on the Defender,
whose topsides are OF aluminium. The
duck for the sails has been ordered. but
IL will be some time before Wilson be-
gins cutting them.
The Boston yachtsmen are taking great
interest in the new boat. especially as
there seems TO be every indication that
she will have many OF her trial trips out
side Boston light or of Msrblehead. Some
OF them have even gone so far as to pre-
diet that i'm case the Bristol boat wins
over both the Lawson and Upton yachts.
that the two latter may meet In a match
of Marblehead In September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19

the fifth race. when Master Mariner, the
odds-on favorite. finished In the ruck.
The race was won oy McGrathiana
Prince.
Ihe feature of the afternoon, a seven
furlong handicap, was won Dy lom
Kingsley, VINO waited uhui the stleeIil s'.Il
was reached, and ran over the pacNlldh-
ers, GSUrsie and SoVoy, VINO killed thelr
chances by running their heads OH IN
front
his trainer, w. Hurley. were suspended
yesterday afternoon by the stewards on
account of the sudden lmproNcneht OF
Donna Rita in the FIRST race. Donna hlta
is a notorious sulkcr and Is one OF the IN
consistent horses at the meeting. Inc
suspension OF LACalzi By the stewards
created somewhat OF "a sensation IN turf
circles last night ana nothlnS else was
talked Of Licalzi has always had an eN-
cellcnt reputation on the turf ana IL Is
the first time that he or MS horses nave
ever come under The judicial ban. lie
seldom makes a large wager ana had Only
n few dollars on Donna Rita yesterday
afternoon. Summaries: 49,,
FIRST race. 4-vear-olds and upward. Us
miles-Donna Rita, 10 (Bradford), 10 l.
won: phidas l0i (Cochran), 10 70 !, sec
ond: Pacemaker, l07 Boland), third.
Time 1851. -, i,
furlongs-Tonicum. 10 lMitGhelll ~ 20 l.
won: admiral Pepper, 100 (Walshl, 10 l.
second: Choice. III (McJoynp, third' 1lme
1:02
ward 1 mile-Iillian Reed 100 (iansoml,
Is TO 1. won: Linden Ella, 90 tDalel. 70 J,
second; sir Gatian, l0i (Boland), third.
Timc 1:42zi.
Fourth race. handicap. s-year-olds and nd
urwnrds. fiirlongs-Tom Kingsley. JOB
Dalo). II TO won: Alox. 1M tNitchell,
2 10 1 second: Georgia 10 (Walsh). third
1,ifth race. allowances for S-vcar-olds
,nd unwyard GU furlongs-McGrofhi fhiara
pri,cc ihi fNi'cheln. : 20 won; Nand-
cuff. ii2 CVo'sh> 70 20 second; dc.rrra-
i,,e 1nt (vVondorlv) third Tlnlc i.23N.
sixth race. selling 3-vear-olds and IN
ward I rnilc-Titt'o Pow Blue 20 tCoch-
ram. To T. won: Flsmorc. Jos oGfmorel'
10 I. second Rodd. 81 ORansom), third.
Time 1.l2it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
AJaPANESE COLONY.

'rhe government of Buenos Ayrcs,"
says a writer I'm the Spectator. has
granted a concession OF 200 square
leagues OF land in the valley OF the River
Pilcomayo for the foundation OF an agrl-
cultural colony, and by the conditions OF
the contract 10000 japanese settlers are
to'be planted I'm this territory. Argentina
Is ready 90 welcome the japanese settlers
Ms "a means OF utilizing her vast and tat
PRESENT. Improbable domains, whore the
population does not amount 10 more than
2j n square mile. being the lowest rate
which obtains even I'm sparsely peopled
South America. ~ the experiment proves
suecessful-and there is no apparent rea-
son why ~ should turn out unfavorably--
then the 5000 settlers above referred 70
will Be probably only the first INSTALL
mcnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
YVILLE.

Miss Lille NJ. Mcintosh. 20 years OF
age, very estimable young lady, died at
the home her mother 50 Putnam
street, this morning, after a short illness.
This is the third time that death has
visited this family since April. the head
of the family. Richard Mcintosh. having
passed away April 10. and on November
3Oth the youngest child died
A boy not more than years old came
into the square last evening smoking a
pipe and when asked IL he was not too
small to smoke pipe, quickly answered,
"Well, what's a fellcr going TO do?Don
you know that us kids can't smoke cigar
cites I'm Capt. Leavitt's district We've
got to do the next best thing. then.
Hughe loads OF settecs and kneeling
benches are being carried through the
square today and are for ST. Anthony $
church. The basement IL all ready for oc-
cupancy. the steam and lighting ap-
paratus having been fully tested.
requiem mass was celebrated at 81.
Marys church yesterday I'm honor of the
late Father Driscoll. who was one of the
first of st. Mary's clergy to pass away.
The Catholic knights and the knights
OF Columbus will meet this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
FATHER SUES
FOR $1,000.
WIIsolsasssksaIhataoAmo
4. From Young Henderson.
s ..4 rt..t ss..laf.f.a. se. +~l
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF DAUGHTER
Two Young Clergyman Mentioned 10 Con-
necaon With The Suit-Accusst Youth
Says He Can Prove His innocence

New York, Dec. 19.-Two Princeton Col
lege men, both clergymen. recently gradu-
ated, and James Henderson, twenty-five
years old, who have been attentive TO
Miss Helena Wilson, daughter OF A.
Dean Wilson, of No. $50 Madison street.
OF the Wilson family in connection with
a suit brought by Mr. Wilson in the
Supreme court of Brooklyn. f
Young Henderson. who has long been an
intimate friend OF the family. is made de-
fendant in the suit. which is for 81. 900
damages.
Henderson and the Wilson's are mem
bers of the Throop avenue Presbyterian
church. In which and in the neighbor-
hood where the Wilson's live the suit has
created "A sensation.
Henderson denies the charge brought
against him, and says that when the
case is brought to trial he will prove his
innocence. Helena Wilson, who Is only
sixteen, refuses to be questioned Her
two sisters are strong champions of Hen
derson. He visited the Wilson's cons
tanly and was regarded as a brother by
the young women.
One of the clergymen mentioned made
Helena's acquaintance at White Lake,
Sullivan County. where the Wilson fam
ly spent the sunpner. lie has recently
been graduated from the Princeton
Theological Seminary. and had filled the
pulpit of a little New Jersey church tenn
porarily.
The Wilson's heard him preach there
His attentions 10 Helena became so
marked that Mrs. Wilson sent him a let
ter requesting him to discontinue them.
On returning 10 Brooklyn Helena re-
sumed her studies at the Froebel Acad-
emy. in Lafayette avenue. IL is said
that her clergyman admlrer met her
frequently as she wac returning from
school. without the knowledge OF her
parents.
Later the clergyman ceased his atten-
tions, first however introducing a younger
brother clergyman who had been his
classmate at the seminary. Helena in
troduced the newcomer TO her parents,
whom ne visited frequently.
1t is said that Mr. Wilson was par
ticularly fond OF the second clergyman.
He obtained permission for him to
preach in a Brooklyn church, where
the young man created a favorable i'm
preston.
Suddenly the new clergyman friend OF
the family ceased his visits at the VIII
son home. When questioned he said the
engagement between Helena and himself
had been broken by him. This was the
first the family had heard OF an engage
ment Helena admitted the engagement.
but refused TO say why IL had been
broken.
Her sisters Mrs William Anderson, of
No. 36i McDonough street, and Mrs. +.
s. Scott OF No 551 Halsey street. press
ed the young girl in vain for details.
When suit was brought against young
Henderson both Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
Anderson protested and they continue to
express full confidence that the youth
will be found to have been wrongfully
accused.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
BRISTOL.

Mrs Harry Halliday of Boston II visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dimond. MIR.
Halliday was also their guest Sunday.
William @. Titcomb of Darlington. vice
commodore OF the Bristol Yacht Club has
purchased the schooner-rigged naphtha
yacht Marcia. She is eighty-five feet over
all. and seventy feet on the water line,
and was built two years ago for w. G..
Ringler OF New York.
Roland Powers OF Providence and Miss
Olivia Street formerly of this town, were
married I'm Providence yesterday.
Mrs. l.. N. Jennings and her daughter,
Miss Julie. OF New Milford. Conn, who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Farrally on State street. the past three
months returned home yesterday.
Mrs Mary Sisson Smith. wife OF Elihu
Smith, died yesterday at the family resi-
dence on Third street. after a long Illness.
Marriage intentions OF Walter Henry
Price OF Providence and Miss Kathleen
Ashbury Reed. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Reed OF this town, were fled
Yesterday at the town clerks Office.
News was received here yesterday OF
the death OF Mrs. Matilda Chaffee. wife
OF George a. Chaffee, formerly OF this
town, but now n resident OF Mddletown.
Conn, Samuel Chaffee and James a.
Bosworth and wife left here yesterday to
attend the funeral.
At the annual election OF officers OF the
Robert Emmett Literary Association the
following were chosen: President, William
NJ Nerone: vice president Robert Con-
merry: recording secretary. Cornelius
Shsrkey; financial secretary. Patrick i.
Walsh. treasurer. william NJ. Connery;
inside guard. Cornelius Ryley: outside
guard. John Hart A committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for the annual ball IN
February. 1901 Tho committee consists OF
Michael J. DOYLE, Patrick =. Walsh.
james J. Walsh. Bernard Hart. John j.
Brynes, Patrick Garrity, Augustus p. Me-
rons. Augustus p. puffy. 1nomas j. Con.
merry and Edward Morrissey. Twelve new
| members were admitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
COLLEGE CHESS TEAMS.

The names of the men who will repre-
sent Columbia, harvard Yale and Prince
ton In the ninth annual chess tourna-
ment for the challenge trophy. TO be
played I'm New York Christmas week.
were announced tooay as follows:
Columbia-Kaufmann. 0i; @. Falk. '0l:
Il. n. Sewell. '02: ~. a. Keeler. '03, and r.
G. +. Schroeder. Sp.
Harvard-E. II. Perry, '02; c. T. Rice.
'0l: A. j. Fotch. '0l; w. O. Clerk. '0l.
Yale--A. Austrcll. 02: f. B. Abrams. 0i:
II. G. Russo. '02; J. Il. Swayn, 'G.
Princeton--J. y. Hunt. '02: J. G. Henley.
Jr., '02; A. s. Weston, 80; Il. Ely, '02.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
A LARGE FAMILY.
But Sixteen Of Mr.. FoTdnd's
"a Children Are Dead, One
Buried Yesterday.

Denis and Rosalie Forand OF Woon-
socket yesterday buried the 2ith child
born TO them.
1t was only two days old and its name
was Mary 1t was born on Saturday last
at the home of the Forands, COS Wooa
avenue in the city of Woonsocket.
The interment was in the cemetery OF
the Precious Blood and quite con-
course OF people attended the ceremonies.
The Forands have had the two dozen
children, and they are not particularly
old people. There are but eight OF the 24
now living. and only two of these are
married
Forand himself is only So and the wife
is some years younger She is a small
and attractive woman and does not look
alf so old as the mother of "a balses
might be expected to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
GENER [ SPORTING NOTES.

Leonard w. Howison. the Canadian
professional billiard player. has chal-
lenged Ora Morningstar to a 1000-pont
match at H-inch balk line. for $3.50 side.
Cadet Adam F. Casad of Kentucky will
be captain of next years West Point Mil
itary Academy football team. His election
by a unanimous vote has been announced.
the Chicago University ice hockey team
East to try conclusions with Baltimore
and Philadelphia teams.
Amos Rusie says he has not signed to
play with Cincinnati, but will probably
connect with the club which will give him
the most money.
Miss Rose Murray, champion woman
bowler OF the world. broke her own rec
ord of 236 at Toledo, Ohio. the other night
by bowling 255 Her sister Miss Sadie
Murray, who was her competitor. bowled
go.
The Springfield polo team will not be
transferred to Meriden, but Will play out
the season. The City Hall has been Sc
cured for a rink, and games Kill -he play
ed Monday and Saturday evenings.
Harry Vardon leaves New York for
England today on the Majestic. Since his
arrival In this country he had 73 matches
and won 62. OF these he has played
against odds except twice, when, curl
ously enough, he was beaten
The members OF the Tufts football team
met yesterday TO elect a captain for next
season. Herbert II. Fiercs, '02, who has
captained the eleven two seasons. declined
to run again. and nominated Oscar II.
Perkins, o. who was thereupon unani-
mously elected.
Little gained two falls. catch-as-catch-
can style, at Montreal last night, from
Ronaldo, In a mixed wrestling match. af-
ter which he announced that he would
accept the challenge of Pons, the French
man, with n handicap 20 be decided on by
w. A. Brady OF New York.
Ianager Hogan and Capt. Baker of
the Philips Exeter baseball nine have
consulted the Andover managers regard
ing the substitution OF two games. with a
third I'm case OF a tie. for the present sin
gle games played annually. Andover has
expressed willingness TO make the
change. but no definite action has YET
been taken.
Fred Bindhammer. who broke the west
ern intercollegiate strength test record I'm
Evanston, Ill. last week. can hardly be
termed the strongest man I'm the western
colleges. as the record was made on a
different style OF machine from that upon
which other records were made. IL was
with new invention, on which but little
strength IS required 90 score "a sufficient
number OF points to break records made
by the old test.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
STOLEN GOODS.
More Evidence Said to Have
Been Found AgaInsi HaCkati-
Patterson Gang.

The famous ckett-Patterson- Smith
gang of thieves, which is now lodged in
Taunton jail, is likely to be charged with
committing a house burglary in the old
Simeon Bowen homestead on the Taun-
ton pike in Seekonk.
Detective Arthur Sherman of Central
Rails and Detective Haberlin of Paw
tucket discovered damaging evidence
against the gang by visiting the house OF
one of them. Jonathan Smith. on the
Pawtucket plains.
They found quantities OF clothing, fine
old crockery, lamps. clocks and an onyx
table, which have been identified as the
property of the Bowens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
AARONsOa IN Bad SH,PE.

Aaronson. the Swedish bicycle rider.
who was injured in the six-days' bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden, has, 1t
is announced. developed pneumonia, ana
is likely TO die
Jean Gougoultz and Floyd Mcfarland,
who made so splendid a finish in the
race. will be opponents in a %-mile event
i'm the garden Thursday night Others
entered are McEachern, Simar. Fischer,
Frederick, Muller, Kaser, Miller, Wal
thour, Cooper. Kramer, Gimm, Babcock.
McLeon agd Krebs.
Harry Elkes resumed training yester-
day for his 15-mile match with Michaele
on Saturday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
DEATH SUDDEN.
PatTo|man Allen Expires After
Two Days Illness From
Acute Indig0s ion.

Hiram Allen, Sd, a member OF the Prov
idence police force, died at 4:S6 this morn
ing, of acute indigestion. at his home,
No. 101 Wesleyan avenue.
Patrolman Allen was reported as sick
and off duty two days ago; but Ii was
not thought he was I'm critical condi-
ton, and the information that he was
dead caused a shock among his friends.
Mr. Allen was born at Woonsocket in
1851 and was made a member of the force
Sept Is, 1880. He was member of
Swarts lodge No lS j. o. o. T., and of
the Providence Police Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
Ncrld Of sports.

Despite the fact that they were rolling
OIL their own alleys and I'm the presence
OF an inspiring crowd OF rooters. the Is.
M A. c. team were badly defeated in
three straight games by the colonials
last evening In "a contest where low to-
tails preveiled. .s M.
The bright redeemlng feature or the
evening WAS the rolling OF Brown OF the
Is. NJ A. &. team. who put up "A single OF
23o IN the final game. breaking the record
by IL pins, and scoring the total OF 800.
The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

nv Io. al applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deafness.
and thar is by constitutional remedies
Dcafness Is caused BY an innamed con.
6itinn OF the mucous ilr,ng OF tho Eus.
taohlan Tube. When this tube rets In.
eau,cd YOU have rumblng sound or i'm.
nerfqct hearing. and when II II entirely
closed deafness - the result, and unlcss
tho inflammation can bs taken out and
,his tube restored 90 itr normal condition.
hearing viii bs destroyed forever; nine
eases out Of ten are cnused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamcd con1i.
zion OF the mucous surfaces
We will give Ore lFundred Dollars for
INV case 81 Deafness tcnused By catarrh
that can not he cured ry iaails Catarrh
Cure. send for circulars. free.
r J. CHENEY a CO, Toledo. O.
Sold ny Druggists. 7oc.
Hairs Family Pills are the best