davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24
DIE D.

ANGELL--In this city, 23d inst, Mary
l.. widow OF Gideon Angel and daugh-
ter OF the late William and Eliza
Thurber, In, the 18th year OF her age.
ALmENn dhis Fail am = nivsr igh aas inst W.
A. Allen. In his 30th year.
ALLEN--l1 GreenvilIe. Y. =. 2ist inst.
samuel T. Allen, In his 9th year. .
BRIGGS-n this city. 23d inst, Louis
Munson Briggs. In his i4th year.
BENNETT--At sanitarIum. Milton Mass,
Of pneumonia 23d inst, Walter j. Ben
nett, I'm his 36th year
HcRRY-In this city. 23d inst, Evelyn
e.. daughter OF John III and Laura A.
Berry, aged months and is days
cooIS-In this city, 2ist inst. Merrill
G. Cook, aged 52 years.
CHAsE--In New York city. ed inst,
EDDY and i' sarah rrnwfors rns ,ass len
Chase. formerly OF this city, In the 59th
year of his age.
CHAPMAN--In this city. 23d inst. Mrs.
Ellen Chapman. late of i99 Althea
street.
CONNORS--In this city. sd inst, Walter
Vincent. infant son OF William, and
Catherine !. connors, aged II months.
CRANDALI~-In this city, ed inst,
James H. Crandall
" -sfl Nlss
p, infant son of Margaret and John
Doherty. aged ! month and 6 days.
FONES-fn Warwick, r. J.. 23d inst.
Emeline A.. widow OF Daniel IL Fones,
In the I'D year OF her age.
FLANNEILy-In Pawtucket, 23d inst.
az the Home for the Aged. Little Sis
ters OF the Poor. Thomas r.. Flannelly.
GRIFElTH-In THIS city, ed inst. Howe
Griffith. aged 10 years, months and
III days.
HOLMES-In North Attleboro. Mass.
Fist inst. Charles +. Holmes.
KENDER-Tn this city. I'D inst. Matilda,
wife OF the late George w Render.
MADDRAH--In this city 23d inst, Ann,
wife of. John Maddrah.
MARTIN--In shis city. 2ed inst. Anna
Prince. wife OF George +. Martin, In
her 9th year.
oSLER-In this~cIty. esd inst, suddenly,
Rev. L.. Osler. In his 18th year
PLATT- Ir pawtueket. r.; T., ed inst.
Emma Bovine, wife of John A. Platt,
In the 5fth year OF her age.
RuSsEIL~-In Pontiac II. l.. ed inst,
Margaret Russell. aged s. years.
REAyES-ln this city, 22d inst. George
Alexander Reaves.
SWEENEY this city. 23d inst. Nor
gan Sweeney
ScOTT--fn this city. 22d inst. Mary Nor
ton, daughter of Matthew III. and Sarah
"A. Scott, In her 9th year.
STEERE--rn this city. 2ed inst. Adah
T., widow OF Erastus y. Steerc, aged
So years and 4 days.
TAGUE-In this city. sd inst, Sarah
A.. daughter OF Ellen and the late
Thomas Rcllinson, and wife OF Will
liam ID. Tague.
WILLIAMS-In Gcorglaville. 22d inst.
James ii. Williams, in the nth year OF
his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24

The General Assembly has row. in the
hands OF one Of its committees, a law
reinstating imprisonment for debt. IL
is a lawyers trick and deserves instant
destruction. The whole law in regard 10
the collection OF debts ought TO be re-
constructed. Let me give you the de-
scription OF those laws once given by
Edmund Burke. than whom there has
been no man superior. This is what he
said There are two capital faults in
our law with relation 10 civil debts.One
is that every man is pronounced SOL
vent: a presumption i'm innumerable
cases directly against truth. Therefore
the debtor il ordered. on a supposition
OF ability and fraud, 10 be coerced his
liberty until he makes payment. By
this means in all cases OF insolvency,
without "a pardon from his creditor, he
is imprisoned for life. and thus mis-
erable mistaken invention OF Artificial
science Operates TO change civil into
a criminal judgment, and 10 scourgs
misfortune or indiscretion with pun
ishment which the law does not infict
OH the kTtdltSt tIlIitS. Inc htNt ioN'N
is that the inficting of that punishment
is not on the opinion OF an equal ana
public judge. but is referred 10 the ar
bitrary discretion of private. nay in
terested and irritated individual. He
who formally and substantially ought
TO be the Judge is in reality no more
than ministerial, a me executive in
strument of private man who is at
once judge and party. . Very idea OF Ju-
dicial order is subvert, l by this pro-
cedure. If the insolver " be no crime
why is IL punished with arbitrary i'm
prisonment. If IL be a crime why is IL
delivered into private hands TO pardon
without discretion. or 10 punish without
mercy and without measure"
Mr.. Burke made that argument
century ago. Little could he have
thought that a hundred years later. in
a state enlightened by all these years
OF great advancement, il would be cit
ed against a reinstatement of the very
conditions which he so clearly exhibits
and so logically overthrows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24

The Earl OF Rosebery recently deliv-
cred a speech at Edinburgh on the Bril-
tish Empire-what Ii is--and what II
means, large extracts from which have
been published in certain newspapers
OF this country. These extracts are
far too elaborate to be reproduced in
these columns, but the first extract
comes within our space. This is it:
What is this empire. of which we
speak so loudly and which we have 80
much at heart? We know abroad IL
bears very different complexion to
what IL does to us. l ventured on a
former occasion TO state that In my
opinion it's fundamental qualities are
that il is free. unaggressive and toler-
ant. and believe that can be said of
no other empire under the sun. Where
in any other empire Will you find such
of trade. and freedom. In the next place
OF the individual? Where else Will you
find such universal toleration, such a
refuge for the prosecuted and afflicted
In other lands; such broad and wise
toleratlon Of all churches and all sects :?
And where. again. will you find an
empire which is so essentially unag-
gressive?"
There are a few things To which the
noble earl might have referred, Tor in
stance the results I'm sndia after more
than a century of robbery and extor-
tion; the Boer war which Is simply to
get away the gold mines, and the dia-
mond mines. SO IT has been the wide
world over, plunder, always plumber.
But these are matters TO which Lord
Rosebery failed to make reference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24

The government has given out the re-
suit of the recent census OF Cuba. 1t
has n total OF l.572.79 OF this number
910,2 are native whites of both sexes
about equally divided; OF negroes there
are 234,63s; of mixed races there are
270.S05: and various odds and ends,
make up the remaining balance. OF the
entire population 2o,4s7 are Spanish ac-
cording TO citizenship while 1855
are Cuban. This showing is very differ
ent from that which We had been led TO
expect. and Is altogether gratifying.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24

Concerning the fate OF the trust. the
Mail and Express says: 1.-THE day viii
come, when the industrial corporation
not managed on the closest business
principles, will be as thoroughly dis
credited in the financial community as
a railroad run solely for stock jobbing
purposes. and will have no chance Of
success in the business 1t pursues. On
the other hand, those that pursue legit-
innate methods. that are managed for
permanent results, and not for stock
"squeezes.v will be regarded as a safe
investment by the capitalist seeking a
fixed income He. after ALL Is the one to
gain whose confidence is the supreme
test OF business sagacity and of real
success.
There is not an industrial corpora
ton. no matter how strong ii may be,
that is not moving with all others to-
ward this common end, nor one that
can violate the laws of trade with i'm
punity. The sugar trust, the malt trust.
the -four milling trust. the cordage
trust-all are conspicuous examples OF
vast aggregations of capital that could
no more defy the inflexible rule than
Canute could make the ocean stop at
his feet. The Steel and Wire trust Is
having it's innings in the pillory now.
1t is getting its just deserts. or, rather,
the managers are. III they have not al
ready woke up to the fact that there
is a moral sense in business ethics
higher than any law Of man. they are
likely 10 do so before they get much
further along"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24

One would suppose that a Rhode
Island statute in the hands OF Rhode
Island board of health could apply
only TO citizens OF Rhode Island. But
such is not the case: the Rhode Island
board OF health grants certificates 20
practice TO citizens OF Rhode Island,
and IL also grants certificates to prac-
tice to citizens of other states. In its
"complete list OF physicians TO whom
certificates have been issued up 10 Jan.
T. 1900. are the following names and
dwelling places:
John II. Abbott, Fall River, Mass.
Nathaniel Il. A.drich. Fall River.
Mass.
Charles N. Allen. Moosup. Conn.
Joseph w. Battershall. Attleboro.
Mass.
Mary III. w. Battcrshall! Attleboro.
Mass. ~
Napo,ecc Beaudct. Fall River. Mass.
William w. Browne. Blackstone.
Mass.
Adelbert A. Bryson, Fall River, Mass.
Augustus w. Buck, Fall River. Mass.
George L. Bullard. Blackstone, Mass.
w. ]. b. Chagnon, Fall River, Mass.
Samuel G.. Chase, Pomfret, Conn.
Dwight f. Cone. Fall River, Mass.
Ernest II. Cole. New York.
Albert G.. Dedrick. Fall River, Mass.
William A. Dolan, Fall River, Mass.
George s. Eddy. Fall River, Mass.
James r. Foster. North Attleboro,
Mass.
J. p. A. Garmeau, Fall River, Mass.
Joseph 3, Gerould, North Attleboro,
Mass.
Samuel ". Gibbs. Fall River, Mass.
John Gilbert, Fall River, Mass.
and exactly 20 others. whose names, or
localities are not necessary for our IL
lusiration: but all are outside OF Rhode
Island. These, men. so far as the
Monthly Bulletin shows, can all prac-
tice medicine I'm Rhode Island. The
statute as 1t now stands (Gen. Laws.
1896, d. 492) reads: Nothing i'm this
chapter shall be so construed as to APP
ply TO legally qualified physicians OF
another state called TO see a particu-
lar case. but who do not open an office,
or appoint any place In this state where
they may meet patients. or receive
calls" Such is now the law. Under
It. a few weeks ago. one DIR. solomon
legally qualified physician at Attle-
boro. was asked by one Baker, to visit
his (Baker's) sick mother at Pawtuck-
ct. He got for his visit an indictment
under pressure of the board of health
drawn by the attorney general. in these
words: Did practice medicine and
surgery for and upon one Harriet n
Baker. for reward and compensation
in violation Of the provisions, etc" Al
this very moment. 81 MN living out.
SIDE the state held certificates to prac.
tice anywhere I'm the state. eight ol
whom dwelt I'm the Attleboros. Will,
this one. with no certifica ;. but with
permission under the statute 10 come
was indicted and tried by the attorney
general. Now comes this board o.
health and asks "a law which shall de.
bar any physician from coming upor
request OF any sick man. into the state
VIII the general assembly grant such
an abominable law TO men who admin,
lister the law as is above shown?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24

Mr. william Whittam. Jr.. of woon
socket, X. l.. read very interesting
paper before the New England Cotton
Manufacturers Association on the sub
ject of Latin American Trade i'm Cot
ton Fabrics" The purpose or Mr..
Whttam was TO increase the export
trade from New England. which is just
what ought 10 be done. Let us all help
Mr.. Whittam in this most praiseworthy
effort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24

"Our illustrious" makes practice of
publishing bankruptcy details concern
ing those whom it hates. and suppress
ing all the details concerning others
whom NJ loves. Are not we all entitled
to like publicity in that delectable
sheet whose editors are nondescripts?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24

tive function or saving OF superfiuous
salaries. II. may be feared that there
is little Of that economy OF operation
that enables the payment OF big divi-
dends and the consequent diffusion Of
nrosperitY"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24

"whatever became OF that gambler who
went 10 Alaska?"
"TTr struck gold all right"
"In the klondike7's
No. on 4 prospeetor coming back -
Chicago Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24

"Why don't YOU take example from the
original ideas.
~ 10" answered the NIeandering Mike.
AN I want to call your attention to de-
fact dat about now Is when dc busy bee
laws nn an doesn't DO no more work fur
dc mex six months. s.'-Washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24
the NEWS
EUROPEAN HINT.

(secured for exclusive publication In
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff. Doucet. LaFerrlere. Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24

s'The nag symbolizes our purposes
and our aspirations; it represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain, and wherever it floats IL. is the
flag OF the free, the hope OF the oppress-
ed. and wherever 1t Is assailed, at any
sacrifice 1t will he carried TO a triumph
ant peace. ."--President Mckinley, Aug.
Is, 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24

Aunt Clsra-Why. Nellie. what's the
natter You look worried
Nellie-Dh. auntie. don't know what
to 10 Jack says he'll take To drink ~ 4
don't marry him and Tom saNs he'll stop
drinking I'll become his wife. Chicago
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24

"r hear that Maude has applied for q
divorce on account of her husbands pro-
family.
That's the very reason. He would
persist In swearing blue streaks, and
everybody knows blue makes Maude hook
like a bad case of iaundice. Indiana polls
Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24

Agent--rd like To make picture for
YOU like this Rembrandt and Vandyke
Amt in II with this picture. Have you
ever been done In oil?
slIas Wayback-No stranger; ] don't
gamble thet wsy--but I've had gold
brick--Judge.
we couldn't get along with two office
boys"
mot enough work."
THAT wasn't h.: each was AFRAID bed
Chicago Record.
"IIere IL ~ pair OF ~ shoes that the
maker has marked No by mistake
lust try this on. please. 7 believe " will
Nusj NJ YOU" Trial and speedy sale)-
Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24
SMILES.

This Gates Aiar' design is hand
some one" said the tombstone man.
at ia lust what 7 want said the
widow. '1Ie never shut door In all our
married life without being told Indiana
nolis Journal
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11

8 II stsley 70 W II Espey, lots II
and u, blk II, T. Add u Marshall;
o. 900.
IF Stone aud wife 10 Tony 9chwsb,
lot 2, blk !, T. Add To Slater; e55A.
AMFrsnciscO TO Robt Wood, ! sore,
3.iS.23; t25.
w II Tsckett to RObt Wood, q
acres, 3.iS-23; eljO.
& Krsus and husband 10 w + Snod.
dy, lot o, blk !, w Add to Slater;
1850.
FIJI Bradford aud wife 70 ] n Thorn.
~, 40 acres, l7-SS-2l; o..
FL Merry and wife to w SHolland,
part lot III, T. MARSHALL; AVA.
II s Lundy aud wife to T J Cook ct
al, is0 acres, IL, 2O.+S-2i; &i,OOO.
John COlsOn To T. r Dorsey, 70
acres, l6.49-23: sl.5O.
Philip Wssem aud wife To G w
Masters, lot II and part lot II, sec !,
Sweet Springs; $500.
Frank Hustedde and wife to WIN
Hustedde, ~ acres, Soils; q. $50.
Susan H Collins to Marietta F
Graves, l0ts 80 and 81, Park Place,
MARSHALL; t3,OOO.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11

Miss Edmonis Nickerson Of War.
rensburg, hes recently been appoint.
ell maid Of honor, to accompany the
sponsor To the national reunion Of the
United Confederate Veterans To he
held u Louisville, May 3lst, 1909.
John King Of s~hsckelford, who has
been In the hospital In st. Louis for
some months being treated for blood
poison. caused from . cot bite, has
returned 10 Marshall looking we'll and
Is very much improved In health. Mr..
King left Wednesday for Excelsior
where he will remain for some two
months.
james Vincent of Cooper county was
met by q reporter Of this paper re.
Gently, who said: ~ have come 70
Marshall To nee the American
Doctors Of Kansas City now stopping
ut the Hotel Hurt this and next week.
They made . careful X.Issy exsmins.
ton, disclosing the cause Of my sick.
ness for the past ! years, which IL .
diseased bone Of my arm, causing
blood poison. I had almost given up
hope until I consulted them, but am
now satisfied they will cure me. and
heartily recommend them TO the sick
Of this community" li-tf
The German. American Doctors, now
NJ the Hotel Hurt, Marshall, will ~.
main until May 18th. n you are dis.
cOurswed and failed 70 get relief be.
fore. consult them, as you owe Il to
yourself To get we'll II your case IL
durable. Their methods Peterborough.
~ scientific. X.llsy examinations In
the diagnosis Ut obstinate cases. You
may not have the opportunity again
u consult specialists who sre special.
ists and = cure you TO stay cured.
Make your appointments early during
their stay ~ their rooms q the hotel
src crowded this week. Consultation
free. ll.tf
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11
Buggy for Sale.

One new Studebaker buggy. narrow
tread, red wheels, black bed. Ad.
dress communications or apply for
information ut this office.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

day on legal business.
James wingield made q trip TO
Pettis county this week.
Miss Minnie Campbell In making q
visit To Kansas City friends.
DR.. NJ. A.. Brownhas returned from
M extended visit ut McAIlister.
George Young spent two days at
his farm ear Fairvillc this week.
Mrs. Jnmcs Terrell left Wednesday
for I'ellcville, H.. 10 visit relatives.
e. q. Patterson, editor Of the Rec.
ord at blackburn was o visitor Tues.
day.
Miss Maude Gretchen Of Napton was
the guest ~ Miss Louise bryant Wed.
nesday.
All Rector aud u. Ii. Ituf went To
Miami Thursday tO try the Thorns.
bury ease.
Mrs. y. u. Ustick III Dover arrived
Thursday for u visit to !, 4. Koontz
nnd family.
We are glad u know from reliable
authority that Miss Ella Gaines Ii
worry much better.
We are glad tO note that Mrs. Lizzie
Patterson. who has been very sick for
some weeks II improving.
John Eubsnk ri Slater was up Tues.
day. the guest Oi Il. u. Eubank aud
family nm Fast Arrow street.
Mrs. d. Francisco Ot.kansss City,
Mrs. ID. II. fancy. Miss Lutte Thomas
and Mrs. II. O.lschlseger Of Waveriy
were tdinner guests ut Hotel Hurt
Wednesday.
The Senior Il. Y. =. U. Of the Bap.
list church, will give \ social on Fri.
day evening from \ IN II, ut the resi-.
dence Of J. u. McAmis. Each member
II privileged To invite one friend.
John Marmsduke, who has been
very III with . complication Of dis.
eases, II some stronger, but still quite
sick 1t the home Of his father,
NJ. NJ. Marmsduke on Fast Arrow
street.
J. y. I.Oftus aud Kirt' ireland re.
turned Monday hrOmtheir fishing trip.
which was both pleasant and profit.
able. They brought bsck over Que
hundred pounds Of ilsh IN the fruits ot
their labor.
The Commandments Physicians
and Surgeons Ut the Hotel Hurt this
and next week are certainly expert
specialists In the treatment Of Obsti-
nate and chronic diseases. You should
consult them while here. lA.tf
Mrs. N. c. Bishop, who IL q dele.
gate IN the WOmen's Board Of Mis-.
sions, left Friday for Decatur, Ill.,,
where II meets May 18th. Mrs. Bishop
goes commissioned 10 invite tie Board
To meet In Marshall In May 1901.
Mrs. +. W. Hunter entertained the
following young people Ut dinner on
Tuesday evening, complimentary To
her guest, Miss McClelland Of Pond
Creek, Oklahoma: Misses Virgie and
Louise Woodbridge, nellie DObyns,
Janet Laird, Fannie Francisco, Mary
NOrthprn and Aunaa Snoucoc
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11
PICTURE
ENLARGED


Ask for them-you can buy goods just
~ cheap with them - without them,
~. you may e by the following
prices:
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11
For Sale,

Two registered red pOlled bulls.
N. n. Run, two miles west Of Mar.
shall. 7-tf
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-01
MS<HEE1BEE OF Dr.
E1)UEAh. plESSI
s& AS SOCIATION !"
-----------
The Rally.

There was the largest crowd at
the republican rally Tuesday night
that has been seen in the Opera
House for a long time. Many
had to stand and many more could
not get inside Of the building.
The Governor and his party took
well with the people. The speech
of the Governor on the financial
standing of the state pleased his
hearers greatly. Mr.. Homer gave
a straight forward talk and took
we'll with the working men.
The talk OF Mr.. Anderson Ton
trus. was the best exposition ever
made by stump speaker here,
Hon. George Switzerland was
at his best and gave a ringing
speech on the silver question
and imperialism. He is a
great favorite of the young
people and has may relatives
and friends in Lehi. He has
pushed his way to the front in a
most commenbable manner, He
came to this country from Bed
fordshire England when but
boy. and as there are many Bed
fordshire people in Lehi belonging
to both political parties, George
will surly be remembered by them
at the polls on Nov. 8. He is
clean from top to toe, His record
being of the very best. He is
straight in all his deals, and true
to all his promises, Should he
get to congress he will Re true to
the people Of this state no matter
what their political faith may be,
should the question of trusts ever
come before congress while he is
there he will be one of the first
to vote in favor of an amendment
TO CONTROL them. On all lndust-
rial questions that concern the
people of Utah he is straight as
an arrow.
The singing OF the Boshard
and Pyne Bros, was received by
the house with tremendous APP
plaus.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-01
Said it was A Lie.

The statement in the Herald
Tuesday morning perporting to
be an interview had with Elk Pre-
sident Cleveland on the election, OF
Mr.. Bryan setting forth that he
had said there would be a land
slide for Bryan on Nov. 9th Great
ed quite a stir among politicians
here abouts. But when the Des-
eret Evening News came out and
said, it was all a lie, the standing
of the Herald as a news paper
fell fifty percent among active
political parties. Such false
statements have a most wonder
full bad effect upon any paper re-
garding the truth of any of the
political news given by it for they
stir betting men after reading
such statemen to recklessness
who at once make unwise bets
aud afterwards find out that the
statement is a fake and are
swering mad.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-01
Nihgt OF TERROR.

Awiul anxiety was felt for the widow
oil The brave General Durham of Machi
as Me when the doctor said she couks
not i've I'LL morning, writer Mrs. s. I'll.
Lincoln, who attended her that fearful
night All thought she must socn dis
from Pneumonia, but che begged for D r
h'nH's New Discovery, saying it had
more than once her life, and had cured
her oil Consumption. After three small
doses she slept easily all night and
further use completely cured her. This
marvellous medicine guaranteed to cur.
all Throat, Chest and Lung Di..,,..
Only Doc and 81 90. Trial bottle re-.
Merrihswu.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-01

CURE rheumatism by Saking
~ Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by nen-
tralizing the acid in the blood perms-
nently relieves aches and PAINS.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-11-01

STATE OF ONO, CRY OF ToLHDol
LUCAS COUNTY,
Frank j. Cheney makes the oath tbs,
he is senior partner of the firm of p. J.
Cheney d Co, doing business in TIE
City OF Toledo, County and State afore.
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Uatarrk
Cure.
Frank j. Cheney
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December
A. ID. 1886.
49, A. W. Gleason,
SEAL notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.