davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
WAITER AND cRACKER RACE.

= - IT 1s.AN1I =
Give to one of the two victims three or
dinary sized crackers, and to the other a
glass of water and spoon. Then at a
given signal they begin. one to eat the
crackers and the other to drink the water
by dipping 1t UP with the srnon
The cracker-eater can have nc water 10
assist him in swallowing his dry morsels,
nor can his rival touch the glass OF water
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
SHE DID NOT ABBREvIATE

A little girl was reading in her Sun
Gay school lesson the other day about
the dove that Went forth from the ark
and returned bearing an olive twig,
and this is the way she read it: And
again he sent forth the dove out of the
ark. And the dove came in to him
in the evening, and 10, In her mouth
was an Oliver Twist p ucked off. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
DIDN'T SUIT I'm.

Little Brother-I don't think 1 care
much for that book.
Little Sister-Why not2
Little Brother-Grandma says it's
instructive as we'll as amusing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
The COLLECTOR
- - @~A-A@ ~ ~ Il a X Coins, CurjOs, Relics.

somely illustrated postal cards; indeed pie
ture postal cards of great beauty are as
thick as blackberries in August all over
Europe. Every little state in the German
empire, and there are said to be exactly
fifty Of them, has one of it's own, showing
a cathedral, statue or Il famous paint
ing from local museum or palace. Some
show the city seal or the rulers coat of
arms, or the national flag. All are beautl-
fully autographed or embossed as finely
as Christmas card. Germany and France
get UP the most artistic of these cards.
but there are fife onas from italy and
Holland, and even from Bulgaria and
Crotla, that are tucked away in noun
tSi tdlilS IN the east f>ild are forgotten unless
they get Tito a revolution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
BIND OF MERCY ! s;sSi"..en ts AZ @c Of Cruelty

abusing a team without wishing some of
the blows could be laid on his own
back. This may be a wicked wish, hut
II has in it an element of rude justice
which most men love-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
ShYINGS OF THE CHILDREN ] oa'"s;tr 1s:
TENTH COLLECTION.

was asked to recite verse for him.
This is what George meant 10 say:
Little children love one another
But this is The way it sounded to the
minister,
Little 'hil:ern love eat one udder one ;"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
He WANTED TO KNOW.

Wiliie Cat his lessons}-say. pa, what's
a fortifcatien?
Pa-A fortificaton. my son, is a large
fort. .a{sIr
VNillie-Then is ratification a large
rat?- Chicago News. 81 <is7
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
ILLUSTRATING pnnnc

A good deal of money has been made
by persons collecting pictures and using
them to illustrate books Copies of his
tories and biographies thus embellished
have sold as high as $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
Famous Quotations
S5 Goldsmith.

WHO WROTE THEM?
Answers to the following questions will
appear Nov. 25:
42. Order reigns in Warsaw"
49, Before you could say Jack Rob
inson."
a. Better to wear out than rust out
45. Greatest happiness to the greatest
number
ss, Rebellion TO tyrants is obedience to
God"
A. Young men think old men fools, and
old men know young men to be So
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
HAD OTuER !

HAD OTHER Use FOR IT,
Pa-You have beer a good boy today.
Johnny. SO / guess III give you ten cents
for pocket. money.
JOHNNY think I'd rather have it for
spending money, pa.-Eoston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11


). w. Horejs 72 Armstrong. avenue,
st. Paul, sends us the following buried
flowers
Is that a map of Tripoli lying on the
table.
The hero sent a letter home.
Ada is your master at home?
Are those tin pans yours
Do not drop ink on the carpet.
Also the following buried good things
for Thanksgiving dinner:
What pity a child so upheld in doing
wrong
One of the boys tersely remarked ride
a wheel"
The city of Nassau. celebrated the ar
rival of the general
What name for a child, Decatur Keys
Jones.
He had the brass knob readjusted
The war was not long but terrible
(42)
Cora Hanson, $40 York street. st. Paul,
sends in three puzzles:
In what country will you always find
us?
In what country will we always be?
Behead u word and it will make YOU
sick?
(43)
Joseph NJ: Heinen, Hastings, Mimi.
sends in the following buried names:
A vice president: Abraham Lincoln
was assassinated.
A governor: Benjamin Franklin died
i'll 1790.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
HIS REClTATI0N

Little Georgie's mamma was very
proud of his ability To recite verses.
One day the minister called. and George
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
VALUABLE CENTS

The following are the United States
cents that are Worth 80 cents apiece and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
5 M6)em1org Rhymes.
Facts and Fanciesi in Verse
for the Little Folks
LITTLE THINGS

LITTLE THINGS.
Only a drop in the bucket.
But every drop will tell;
The bucket would soon be empty.
Without the drops in the well.
Only poor little penny
1t was all / had to give:
But. as pennies make the dollars,
lt may help some cause to ike.
A few little bits of ribbon
and some toys; they were not new,
But they made the sick child happy
Which has made me happy, too.
Only some outgrown garments
They We're all / had to spare:
But they'll help to clothe the needy.
And the poor are everywhere.
God loveth the cheerful giver,
Though the gift be poor and small;
What doth He think of His children
Nhen they never give at all?
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

Ine IOIIOWlng are the United States
cents that are worth 80 cents apiece and
Year. Dissertation Cod r,;,,
179S-Cent, wreath. stars, and
100 bars on edge. ;...........S2 90 50 50
1I93-Cent. with chain ameri. a. 0G
lI9S-Cent. chain. America on
the reverse .......... II . -
1793-Cent. clover leaf under
200 bust -. ........ ........15 so 50
1l93-Cent, liberty cap, rare. 3 90 G "a
I193-Cent. dot after date, and
,7o5 csg legend; ID, Liberty, -. % 90
lettered ............. Is Go
11S9-Cent. the rarest of the
700, cents ...............40 90 90
1S04-Cent, very rare......... 90 On
lS39-Cent. over date of 1886. v
1S55-Pattern eat flying eagle.
1S56-Nickel cent, flying eagle. so On
1S5S-Nickel cent .......... 50
1S13-Two-cent piece ........, 20 -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
GHMES and TRICKS :;::::s z::;:

with his lips. Whichever finishes his all
lotted task first wins the race.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

, he"d something in The papers besides
iashlon notes and society columns: have
some knowledge of what is going on in
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
BEING GOOD FOR PAY

Tommy, if you are not good I'll send
You to bed without your supper" said
his mother, sternIy.
Tommy's face assumed an aspect of
ingenious inquiry.
What are you going to have for sup
per?' inquired the young rascal, who
evidently wanted to see if it was worth
being good for.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
PRIZES


A copy of For Sake of a Name" will
be sent to the first boy giving complete
replies, and a copy of THE Days of abb
el-Kader" will be sent to the first girl
giving complete replies.
The boy or girl who serds in the best
original puzzle this week will receive Il
copy of "In League With the Powerful .
The puzzle will be printed in due time,
with full credit to the writer. All puz-
zies should be written on one side If
the paper. Do not write questions on
one side and give answers on the back
Do not send in any except original
puzzles
Several letters received with answers,
but the writer's had forgotten to sign
their names and addresses. Be sure to
give addresses and to write on one side
of the paper
Replies will be numbered in order OF
their receipt by mail
From time to time we will in these
columns present and explain all the diff
ferent forms of puzzles
Address all communica tionS relating to
matter appearing in THE Family For
um'' to Puzzle Editor, Daily G. 10 G,
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS

The first person to seed in the names
of the authors of the annexed quotat ons
will be given a copy of She dons book,
TN His Steps" Add ess Puzzle Editor, -
care Daily G 0 b e. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
HOW TO I'sss.e.s' .s' Fat'::2: v:'ss:2. P'as* ss!'ss
DO THINGS1iSss:S e: s.s: sss''' aud a !" ''''''
ARTICLE NO. 10.

about the size of a walnut; place on the
stove and boil the burner therein for
about five minutes; remove the burner
from the water and wipe dry with an
Old cloth, when it will be as clean and
nice as when new; or. should the bright
ness of the brass be dimmed, by simply
rubbing with ammonia and whiting this
will be at once restored.
ONIONS COMING INTO FAVOR.
Eastern papers are reported as SAYING
tnat onions are coming into favor with
the -Four Hundred, and are eaten with
much relish. This is good news for
the agricultural districts for it has been
heretofore that they were only fit to
make pickles of, or boil and put in the
ear not as cure for earache. There
IS no reason why~yOung ladies and gen
tlemen should not help build ND the trade
IN this line. If the eating of onions
was a universal practice there would
be no objection as the perfume would
not be noticed. 1t is only the isolated
man or woman who begins to sniff when
they come within range, and begins to
shy off. The doctors recommend them
as the most healthfuI vegetable in the
world, and say that if more onions were
eaten the better would be the health
OF the human race. So if you can stand
the perfume, wade in and help reduce
the onion crop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
QUESTION BOX ]
a -PRIzE -.FoR. ANsMRts

Each week a series of Questions will
appear under the above heading. A prize
Of The Lamplighter. the ever popular
story by Miss Cummins, will be sent to
the first person to send in correct an
swers to be printed Nov 2l Address re-
plies to Puzzle Editor. care Daily Globe,
st. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
.sHoRT AIlpHARErIcAL sENrENcEs

oIiOItI lALFIitAbEIICIAL SEN IENCEo.
The request for additional short SEN
tences containing IL of the letters of the
alphabet We're received from the follow
ing:
Charlotte A. Wagner, 5S1 Western ave-
nue., st. Paul: ''Wm. Civ Phyxfradz bo't t
ten lucky jugs (twenty-eight letters)
George II. Gurren, 2SS Aurora avenue,
St Paul:
y. Venquiz, go pack my box with old
furs" (thirty ietters).
j. w. Horejs, 772 Armstrong avenue,
st. Paul: 81. Q. Dolz, pack my box with
no fine sugar" (thtrty letters.
Other short sentences are wanted, con-
tanning all the letters of the alphabet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
WHY He WAS WISE

Teacher-Nhy was King Solomon such
q wise man?
Johnnie-Gause he had so many wives
TO advise him
Teacher-That isn't the right answer.
but YOU may go to the head of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
ANSWERS.

ANSW ERS
The following are the replies to quas-
tions appearing Oct. 81:
36- The Jarizaries or JaniSsa1ies,
formed the first standing army of Fu-
rope; this section of the Turkish army
was originated by Sultan Amurath l. of
Turkey.
81. zenobia is the most famous beauty
and heroine of antiquity. She was the
wife of Odaenathus Ger Odena us) I&i.Tg
of Palmyra, was an author and a prime
ess at Rome.
@s. The great epic Poem Of Spain is The
Poenla del Cid.
39 The largest statue in the world Is
Liberty Enlightening the World in New
York harhor on Bedloe island.
4o' The highest permanent archi-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
ABOUT CATCHING COLD

Why IS it that people that are most
exposed to cold by outdoor employment
are the people who are least subject
to cold? asks Medical Talk Simply
because, it answers, no one catches cold
by exposing the whole BODY to cold
Those people catch cold who try to cod1le
! themselves and keep themselves away
from cold. A person catches cold when
portion of the body is exposed to cold
While the other portion is kept warm
| by artificial heat One is more apt to
catch cold sitting by a stove in an un-
ventilated room than by facing blizzard
III the open air.
Nansen and his men. when in tT1e arc.
| tic regions, We're exposed sto cold of
every description, and it is stated that
they never once suffered from colds But
no. sooner had they returned to their
native land than they one and all caught
severe colds. The reason for this is
probably because they weresagain warm
| ly housed and spent n portion of thei,,
! time in unventilated rooms, sleeping in
Stuffy bedrooms.
line more children are coddled to keep
them from catching cold the more ant
they are to catch cold. The proper
| course to take is to clothe the children
| warmly. provide good, stout shoes and
turn them loose in the open air. Let
! them go, rain or shine cold or warm.
V,
! Such children are far less liable to catch
/ cold. And their bedroom window should
| be open every night winter and summer
| in such a way as to avoid a direct
! draft upon them while they are sleeping
MARRIAGE NOT A FAILURE
is marriage a failure? I should say
! mott! remarked an Oregon farmer
! why, there's Lucindy, gets up in the
mcrnin', milks six COWS. gifts breakfast
/ starts four children to sl1ewl, looks lrter
! the other three, feeds the hens, likewise
| the hogs. likewise some motherless shean.
! Skins twenty pans of milk, washes the
! clothes, gifts dinner, ct cetry, ct eetry
| Think I could hire anybody to do it
! fer what she gifts? Not much! Mar
/ riage, sir, is a success; a great success!@
TO CLEAN LAMP BURNERS.
To clean lamp burners, take a quart OF
water, In which put a piece of soda
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
ORIGINAL PUZZLES

Answers for the following will appear
Nov. %:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
WITHOUT COST.

He will send, WITHOUT cost, to every
person asking, a copy of Band OF Mercy
information, and other publications.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

SHOULD IT BE TURN ABOUT?
Cruelty to animals is heavy tax on
the owner. Horses and mules are half
fed, overloaded and then whipped be-
cause they cannot draw heavy loads.
man said he could never see a, driver
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
flood FORM.
Pointers for Young and Old

Shyness is very ungraceful, and a posi-
tive injury to any one afflicted with T.
1t is only allowable in very Young neo.
pie
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
TNNO SIlDES no IN

'Dickey, you never want to do any
thing pa wants you TO DO
We'll pa, taint n,y fault; why don. .
V never ask ne t DO somepin' i want
t do?''-lndianapolis journal
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
A CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY.

a CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY.
Everybody, old or young who wants
10 do a kind act, to make the world
happier and better is invited to address,
by letter or postal, George A Angel.
ESQ, president, 10 Milk street, Boston,
Mass, and receive full informa ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
How TO rREAr-A HUSBAND

~ lItEAI+A HUSBAND
BE as kind and courteous to your hus-
Dand as you were when he, was your lover
men you used 10 look up to him: do
not now iook down upon him
Remember that you are married "a =
man and not to a godsoba prenared ro.
imperfections. 5i t6jgl i'''- 0U lor
once In a While let your husband have
the Iast word; il viii isratify him. and I'D
no particular loss to you.
Let him know more than you do once
III WhlIe; 1t keeps up his self-respect
ana you are none the worse for q adrnittine, o,
'i'at Sou are not actually ihfalHb.e.
, read something in the papers besides
iashlon notes and society columns. bays
some knowledge of what is going on in.
1oreSh countries.
i. be companion to your husband if ba
- = wise man. and if he is not trv to
,h:s''Ne ,t.st MN become your companion Raise
iilS standard; do not let him lower vours
Even if your husband has no heart he
- sure TO nave stomach, so be careful
10 lupricate the marriage yoke with Wen
cooked dinners.
Don't be always teasing him for money
anu Keep the household expenses well
within your allowance.
respect your husbands relatives. es-
Peclany his mother-she is none the less
ms mother because she is your mother
IH-IaW; she loved him before you did
Washington Post
HOW TO MAKE BJ-TTERsC0TCu
Children always love to make candy
,' put most Of ali in cold weather. The f1I,
lG"Ins Tor putterscotch is good fer be-
sinners: Boil one cupful of sugar ono.
fourth cupful of molasses TWO 80 I'Ie'
Spoonfuls of vinegar and the sarna ~
poiilng water until the mixture becomes
brittle, @ then turn into wen buttered tinS
, Nhen cool, mark with a pointed knife
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
A LOVING LITTLE GIRL

# other little girls can speak,
| think I can. too.
So I'll just tell You whom I love.
hope you'll hear me through.
/ love my papa and mamma.
MY sisters and my brothers.
ana then l love old Santa Claus.
and many, many others.
[ can't say all their names today.
would take too long, I fear,
Owe all who are here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

Anna conley. 22s Pc Pennsylvania avenue.
ST: Paul, sends in the following problem:
Two hunters killed a deer and sold it
by the pound in the woods They had
no proper means of weighing it, but
knew their own weight-one 1S0 lbs. nd
the other 1870 lbs. They placed rail
across fence so that it balanced with
. one of them on each end They then ex-
changed Places, the lighter man taking
the deer i'll his lap, and the rail again
balanced What was the weight Of the
deer?'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

:, once In a while let your husband have
tne iast word; il viii ]sratify him, and be
no particular loss to you.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

BE as kind and courteous to your hus-
9;thd pa as you were when he, was your lover.
l nen you used 10 look up to him; do
not now look down upon him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
ANSWERS

ANSWERS.
To puzzles appearing Oct. 2S:
No. 35.-Square words, by Frank NJ.
Aelly, Yucatan, Mimi:
GLOB
LEA RS
AXE N
BRE V H
E S N e H
No Sc, by Evelyn Grady, St Paul:
a. A wig
(2) Envy-N. Y.
a. "
S7-Decapitat:ons Chair, hair air.
Correct answers We're received for sc
and 81, but none for 80.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
HANDS AND FINGERS

Two little hands, so SOFT and white.
This is the left and this the right
Five little fingers standing on each.
30 | can hold a plum or peach.
When get as big as you,
Lots of things these hands will do.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

Don't be always teasing him for money
anu anu Keep the household expenses we'll
within your allowance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11
PUZES :s 7:saS 'as: '''

John Lind-Justice Lives.
3. r. Van Sant-Shall Reach Vanity, or
Shall Regain Victory Safe
st. Paul:
VIM. MISUNDERSTANDING n,,oh+v
keen -
W. j.. Bryan-Wise, judicious, brainy.
John Lind-Just leader.
). r. Van Sant-Smart Republican
versed scholar.
Mary Ritchie, 254 St. Albans street. St
Paul: ''
SWm. McKinley-We mastered.
W. j. Bryan-We joined banners
John Lind-Just Landed.
3 Il. Van Sant-Send relief voucher
soon.
Joseph NJ. Heinen. Hastings. MINI:
Wrong man-W1lliam Mckinley.
VIII Just Beat-W. j. Bryan.
Justly Leads-John Lind
Should Reserve Votes Securelv-S p
Van SAINT
Matte Casey 2O1 Burlington street
Saltwater, Mimi:
VIM. McKin!ey-Was manageable (with
Hanna), watched money; wants mon.
archy
VIM. J. Bryan-Wm jubiIant be. will
Justice brng; wages justices battle
John Lind-Justly liked.
cess
Mabel H. Monks, 421 Kemp avenue.
Watertown, S. D.:
Wins Many-Wn. Mckinley.
Just Leader-John Lind
Sterling Republican, Veteran Soldiers.
R. Van SAINT
Where Justice Belongs-W. j. Bryan.
ORIGIN
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

Let him know more than YOU do once
IN While; it keeps up his self-respect
ana you are none the worse for adrnittiner
mat you are not actually ihfaHfb.e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-11

respect your husbands relatives. es-
PeclaIy his mother-she is none the less
i ms mother because she is your mother
Washington Post. U'N
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-11-14
Work for Next Congress.

Washington, Nov. ll.-Representative
Payne of New York, chairman of the WAYS
and means committee, had conference
with the president yesterday. Mr.. Payne
said after visiting the White House that
he would call meeting of the republicans
of his committee on November 20 to out
line partial program for legislative work
at the approaching session. One of the
matters to come before this meeting will
be the proposed reduction of war revenue
taxes. He did not think, however, that
the reduction would exceed $l5,0OO,O0O,
or less than one-fifth the present revenues
from that source. Much, he thought,
would depend on the state of affairs in the
Philippines when the bill came up for con-
sideration. If considerable army had to
be maintained there for any length of time
it might cut down the revenues too much.
There were, however, a number of items
in the present law that might be wisely
eliminated, and these would receive at
tention. Mr.. Payne said he thought the
ship subsidy bill would be taken up, and
an effort made to pass it at the coming
session.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-11-14
FATAL FIRE IN MISSOURI
SEVERAL BURNED TO DEATH
Occurred In Clifford House. Poplar
Biun-Grent Many Injured-Origin
of the Fire.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Nov. ia fire,
az companied with a terrible fatality, has
occurred here, resulting in the total de-
struction of the Clifford house, large
three;story frame building. "
The list Of known dead is as follows:
Heck Clark, Donphan, Mo.
Rebecca Oyens, Poplar Bluff. ri.
Shelby d. Hart, Poplar Bluff.
Curley Berry, Poplar Bluff.
Fatally Injured:
Eta Hargrave, Poplar Bluff.
Winslow Stowe, Tennessee.
Missing: ........
Eugene Dalton, Hot Springs, Ark.
The following were badly burned or in
jumping from the windows: ''
I. A. Smith, Poplar Bluff, terribly burn
ed about the face and hands. ......
Barney Peranud, Desoto, Mo-, hands and
face burned
Charles Stradley, Poplar Bluff, bruised
and burned.
Mrs. Benjamin Shelby, Poplar Buff,
back injured, burned and bruised.
Pink Berry.
Elmer Freshear.
James Upschurch, Poplar Bluff, severe
ly burned.
An unknown woman is also thought to
be fatally injured and about dozen more
were slightly burned or received bruises
in trying to escape from the building.
The fire originated in the rear OF the
hotel, and few minutes later the
building, which was entirely of wood, was
a mass of flames There We're in the
neighborhood of 45 guests in the build
ing, and the porter, the only person awake
in the hotel, was unable to give the
alarm, the smoke and flames driving him
back.
The fire department was on hand early,
but was unable to render any assistance
to the inmates. The guests on the second
and third floors were caught like rats in
trap, the fire preventing their escape by
the stairs, and they leaped from the vari-
Gus windows.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-11-14

London, Nov. ll.-Those who have agi-
tated long against the docking of horses
tails have won great victory. The queen
in sending out an order that none of her
horses be treated in that way, also an
nounced she had persuaded the prince of
Wales to follow her example. With roy
atty taking up such vigorous stand, il is
likely that locked horses will soon be
unusual in England.
A startling change in appearance is tine
prince wearing eye glasses. The future
king has long enjoyed good eyesight, but
now, on the advice of an emminent oculist,
he has had recourse to this fashionable
form OF spectacles. They are selected from
the best obtainable lenses, are framed in
tortoise shell and form an altogether elab-
crate addition to the royal countenance.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-11-14
300 REWARD 800.

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 it's stages, and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity Ca
tarrh, being a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces 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 so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that 1t fails to cure Send for list of testi-
monials. Address
F. ] CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, TIC.
Halls Family Pills are the best