davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-08
GIVES ROBERTS A FORTNIGHT.
Great Britain Expects Decisive
! News Within That Time.

London. Sept s-"We learn" says the
Daily News That the Government expects
1ariSiy., news from South Africa within a
fortnight and that Parliament Will be dis
solved during .he last week of September.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-08

ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY.

FaTibault, MINI. Sept. THE Third Min
nesota District Democrats to-day nominated
Bert Schaller of Hastings for Congress
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-08

@w6267am15623v
DRY GOODS conrASI.
WOmen's and Children's Garments
Marked Down "A, 49, Y.
To-Day, Saturday, September Sth,
We place sale the entire balance of stock
OF Women's Cotton Shirt Waists at less
than % cents the dollar.
White Lawn, Fancy Pcrcale Shirt Waists,
25C Each
Loo and sl.25
Finest Imported Fancy Madras Shirt Waists
styles; 75C Each
Reduced from $3.50.
Odd Fancy Wool Separate Skirts. assorted styles;
$3.50 Each
Reduced from s25o
odd Lot Novelty Separate Silk
$500 Each.
Reduced froms $1,000, $500 $4,000.
Cream Serge Flannel and Mofa Separate Skirts,
$500 Each.
Reduced from s1450
Suits
Odd Lot Cloth Suits, Black and Coor many of which
Silk; also Cream Serge and Homepun Canvas
' ~ $1,000 Each.
Previou to $500, s25 90 and up to $500.
Girls Coats for School Wear.
of Chevo Kersev and Fancy Mixtures colors Red Navy
Brown-pan and fancy collars sizes, 4 to 16 years.
$500 Each.
Vau o
OF Kersey Fancy Cheviots Coverts coor Tam
Castor Navy Brown; sizes 4 to lG years;
$3.50 Each
Reduced from sl25O, $500 and $3.50
Cotton Dress Fabrics.
Basemeu
have received fifty of Mercezed Cotton Dress
Fabrics Foulard Silk Pnngs medium and dark
color grounds; 15C per ward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-08
Government Report.

Department Of Agriculture Weather burSde.
Meteorological ohservations received az - bJls
C.uteuh4r = 1880 at 6-5s y. m local tnie sisi
: ~ m sryenry-lfth meridian tinlA. ObserN atom
taken al the same moment OF time at an s'seiis'
IA,r u "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-08

Your druggist will refund your money n PALp
OINTMENT fails TO cure Ringworm. letter. Old
Ulcers and Sores PirnpI.s ard Blsckhesds on the
face and an skin Diseases sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-08
,,,,T ,Nn sIRt'EBAN


The body Of Ben +. f;rady Is I" lii>, II, u,
.ris civ this morning III" funeral WIZ
7.ke pIace tomorrow at D. N
\ posse and bioodh are "n thc nan
rf two negro robbers. ~ho. Seilo">H
,yourdsd Farmer Riggs. rear his nome iu
,iodlrey. H.
In th,. cas-. ~ the eieclrocaJtd r"ho+i''I.-
Coroner Ilo,d gave q verdict ui ae'idehl'-
l,fIt blamed tn, S.ckucr Construction '"iH-
uary Tor improperly s;riusiES 'hr ~
which caused ,h'Ir death
Eulv Richardson. I years old. W. -Ao
over and Killed 10y a street car Ni'i." -
turning home from St0dtard Sch""I-
Iarr,- afi-ndsnge of nuJ-ef-tOwn Demo
rats j. 4xprc;,a az the BRYAN meeting -
thc Coliseum next saturday.
Reul,blic..rs md Democrats are cia'n,,hH
the sight To appoint a success" !" -
Brady. who was Constable III Judge Sp""'"
iDg's court.
r., ,,,lIfsi,ns occurred on the Suburban
line i'm one af which President IUrne' :
,ri,-ar.- car was damaged. No one Was sefi-
ouSly hurt
! trsmn peddlrr in the county WAS driven
away al the point Of a shotgun "E 4 No'i''fi
he annuyeu-
\ letter from London indicates IhiI '"P
Reverend Charles NJ. Sheldun's criticisms "i
Tho English people ar, strongly reSented.
Fortunes hav. been made ia peaches shls
wear bv 81 Louis County growers.
Mrs. Louise PyyrOw. who a,sappeaftu
Wednesday afternoon. was found oE hTi sun
in the City Hospital.
The Democratic Eleventh pistr!ct '"n-
gressioral Committee decided TO h".a = III
rect primary on September Il
Tho attorney for Captain Oberlin NJ. car
ter. serving a prison sentence for "n'ne zzl''-
rnent. will ask for writ Of habf'S corpus
here
Attorneys for the defense in the dynami'- :
ing cases propose to test the sPeelh jury
law.
Kerry Patch neighbors are at outs over 4
shed.
CpsciaI Officer T Rosser RGemer. accused
If grossly insulting three girls. stiil draws
his nav. while his supe-iors offer excuses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-08
Tbe Be.t Pr.,cr,p,,on for Malaria,

Chiils ant Fever Is bottle Of Groves Tasteless
l1.II Tonic. II Is simply iron and duinine a
tastelcss form No cure-no pay. Price soc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-08
SPORTING.

Winners al Kinloch. Chiffon. Backford,
Limo Light. staff. Meddlesome, Diana
Fonso
McGan.'s error gave New York a VIC
tory Score. : To 8
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-08

The New York Central, Chicago Great
Western and Iowa Central have submitted
their annual reports
4 definite proposition has been made to
build a new line from Fort Sinlth. AFh. 10
Guthrie. Ok
1t is said Comptroller Il. W. Finley Of
Texas may succeed Judge Reagan on the
State Railroad Commission.
Three roads deny having any interest in
the extension of the Kansas and Southern.
strike is imminent among conductors Of
the Canadian Pacific.
Plans are maturing for making the North
western bid high for the Sioux City ard
Pacific.
The Baltimore and ofio's new pier a;
Philadelphia is completed
The Central Passenger Association VIII
meet at Chicago on September y
The matter Of paying commissions TO tour
ist agencies was passed upon at the ". J..
y. Executive Committee meeting.
Marine intelligence.
New York Sept Arrived; Trave'
Southampton; Auguste Victoria from Ham
burg.
Genoa. Sept Arrived: Alsa'sa from
New York.
Hamburg. Sept, Arrived: Kaiser
Friedrich. from New York.
Rarve. Sept Arrived: LAauitaine
from New York.
Liverpool. Sept. Sailed: Coriuthian
Montreal.
MoviIle. Sept. sailed: Laurentian. Ne"
York: Astoria. New York; both from Glas-
gov.
New York. Sept. Arrived: Heila. Stet-
tin.. etc; Lady Armstrong. Stettin. etc.
Burger MeiSter Petersen. Shields.
Boston. Sept Arrived: tltona. Liver
pool. New EngIsnd. Liverpool
Southampton. Sept. Sailed: Fuerst Bis
rnarck from Hamburg. New York, vi.
Cherboure
BrcwheaG. Sept, Passed; Cmbria. New
York. for Queenstown and Liverpool
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-08
D.linx Hotel Proprietor Found Deao'

-Itundeis s'o r. J. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-03
New Kink In Copyright.

People who C themselves with
artistic copyright would do we'll to
consider a case hat came under my
notice the other day, a a writer in
the London Graphic. a picture was
sold to a Mr.. A. and the copyright to
a Mr.. B. AT the close of the exhibit
ton of the Royal academy the picture
was sent to Mr.. A, who paid for the
picture, and at n same time Mr.. B.
paid for the copyright. After a time
Mr.. 3. applied for the loan of the pic
tureto have it engraved, but Mr.. A.
absolutely declined to lend me picture
on any terms whatever. He acknowl-
edged that he did not possess the copy
right and said that he did not want 1t,
out he was not such a Dol as to give
a good round sum for a work OF art In
order that he might Ter 1t to other
people. He said he bought 1t to look
at, and he was not going to have II
takne away from his gallery for a year
in order that other people might make
money out of 1t. When you come tC
think Of it, he had a good deal OF rea-
son on his side, and yet 1t was hare
on the owner of the copyright and the
artist, who would have obtained con
SIDERABLE publicity from h engraving
Propaol the fault was with h artist
When selling the picture, in not reserv-
ing q right OF reasonable acceSS tc
the picture for h purpose of engrav-
ing; then the purchaser would know
exactly how he stood.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-03
4 BOY
Another Who Has Achieved success
Read Medicine While a
Clerk and Now a Prominent Ply
sician.

DIR. Francis B. Bishop, now of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting relatives n
friends in Wilmington and is being
greeted with exceeding gladness after
an absence of many years.
DR. Bishop, about ten years ago, re-
moved from this city to Washington,
where he has attained prominence and
success in his profession. Som twelve
years since, DR.. Bishop was connected
with the wholesale and importing
hardware house of VIM. E. Springer <
Co., as a retail salesman, and ii was
while he was thus employed that he
took up the study of medicine, utilizing
his spare moments and nights TO pour
over the text books.
The Messenger is pleased TO note
that the application and talent Of DR..
Bishop led him to success, and il is
gratifying to record again the achieve
ments which our Wilmington boys sn-
variably make abroad.
DR.. Bishop leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Fayetteville where he will re-
main a few days visiting relatives. He
viii return hence to the capital city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-03
IF YOU ARE WHITE VOTE WHITE
Is the Latest Democratic Button.
Senator Butler Wants to Bet That the
Amendment Will Not Receive $4,000
Majority The Texas POpulfst Not
Allowed to Speak at Lumberton.
Messenger Bureau,

Raleigh, July 80.
The Wake democrats are wearing a
new button. On it are the words: II
you are white vote white"
Stump Ashby, Of the Texas pop
ulists, came back yesterday from Lum-
berton, where the citizens told him,
politely, but firmly, that he could not
make any fusion speech. He laughed
and toll them they We're 16 to l and
hat he believed in that ratio.
Secretary Pearsall at democratic
state headquarters says he has during
the camaign made /, 500 assignments Of
speakers.
The estimate made here is that the
democrats are sure to carry the state
by o less than 10000. 1t was said
this morning that Senator Butler had
offered to bet they would not carry it
by $4,000; that is, that the constitu-
tional amendment would not receive
that much majority.
Senator Butler, Cy. Thompson, w.
H. Worth, A. E. Holton and other
populists and republicans were in con-
ference yesterday. The senator issued
a special edition of his paper yesterday
morning. He is flooding the mails
with his paper and other literature.
Torn copies of his paper Uttered the
streets yesterday and to-day. He had
sent them to democrats, who tore then
UP or threw them away.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-03
THE CHRISTIAN WORKERS
The Third Session of the Mars Hill
Conference.

Correspondence of the Messenger.)
Mars Hill, N. c., July IS.
The third session of h Mars Hill
conference for Christian Workers held
its opening session in the college chapel
last night. The meeting was called
to order by the general secretary, Rev.
b. w. Spilman, of Raleigh, y. c.
The principal address for the even
ing was delivered by Professor j. B.
Carlisle, of Wake Forest college. His
subject was Christian Education, its
Meaning, it's Message, it's Mission" 1t
was characteristic of Professor Car
Isle. a mastery address in every par
ticular.
Professor r. l.. Moore, principal of
Mars Hill college, made a short talk,
suggesting the best plans for securing
the greatest results from the confer
ence.
Quite a number OF people have ar
rived already, and others are constant
ly coming in. A large tabernacle is
being constructed, and will be ON
pleted during the present week
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-03
rwo coNvICTs FoRCoUNTY ROADS
Mayor Waddell Gives Two Negroes 80
Days Each for Persistent
ness and D~isorderly Conduct.

Mayor Waddell presided over the po-
lice court yesterday for the first time
in more than a week, having been
away on a campaign tour. The court
docket consisted Of seven cases, the
offenders in two of which We're
sentenced 10 thirty days work each
on the public roads. Henry Williams.
one of the two was guilty OF being
drunk and down and the other one,
Earnest Blount, was guilty OF drunk
enness and disorderly conduct in, that
he vigorously resisted an officer. II
appeared in evidence that he told the
policeman, Frank George, h a he had
spent six months in jail at Philadel-
phia and six months in Norfolk and ne
wouldn't mind at all going TO jail six
months in Wilmington. Thirty days
was the limit that Mayor Waddell
could give him. al sever OF the cases
tried yesterday We're for drunkenness
most of them combined with disorderly
conduct
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-03

Rev. Edward Kelley WEEDS Miss Fluke
of Charlton Ind.

CFrom Charlton Und.) Democracy
"A quiet home wedding took place
yesterday afternoon, July 18th. az the
home OF the brides father. Mr.. David
F1uke. on Linden avenue. The con-
tracing parties Were Miss r. Viola
Fluke OF this city. and Rev. Edward
Kelley. OF Wilmington. Y. e. AT high
noon the wedding march. executed by
Miss Maggie Fluke. a sister OF the
bride, sent forth its sweet notes and
h bride, leaning upon the arm OF her
intended. entered the parlor and TAX
ing their position before the officiating
clergyman. Rev. Oliver Fguke. CT OIL
mitz. they were made man and wife.
The bride was attired in a lovely
o dress, trimmed in silk and ribbon.
flowers. The bride has resided in this
county from childhood and is one OF
our brightest and fairest young ladies.
BY her pleasant manners and DISPOSE
ton she has won the esteem and re-
gard of all with whom she became ac-
Quainted. Ms groom is a stranger in
Charlton but here highly re-
commended. The Democrat congratu-
lates the happy couple upon the auspi-
cious manner in which they have en-
barked upon the matrimonial sea ~
life and trusts that this occasion was
but a beginning OF the happiness in
store for them.
Among the out OF town guests We're
Mrs. Lizzie Hedges, OF =. Joe. Mo.
Mrs. Jennie Henry, o. N4.,isea, Miss
Rosa Stout. of Newot =. and the
Misses Pearl, Gwennie nd lillian
Fluke, of OlmitZ."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-03

Had a slight Stroke of Paralysis a Few
Days Agoin Colorado Now Suffering
With Pareisfs.

The numerous friends and acquain-
tances of Mr.. William A. French, en-
for member of the wholesale shoe house
of George r. French & Sons, Of this
city. will be panied to learn that he is
seriously i'll at Minneapolis, MINI.
1t will be remembered that a month
ago Mr.. and Mrs. French left Whining
ton on a visit to Mr.. French's sister,
Mrs. L. Christian, of Minneapolis, and
with the purpose of making a tour Of
the northwest. Their son, Mr.. w A.
French, Jr., OF this city, received a let
ter under date of July Goth, informing
him that his father had a slight stroke
OF paralysis at Colorado Springs, Colo
roda, last Tuesday. Mr.. French pro-
ceeded yesterday to Minneapolis, and
a letter received yesterday states that
the physicians nave pronounced parei-
sis as his ailment- He has been in a
critical condition, but his friends hope
to learn from the next udings from
him that he is On the road TO recovery.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-03
. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE ACTS
The Order "Git:' Pronounced a
Random shot I'm the Dark-Pleasant
Entertainment business Improve
menrS.
correspondence OF the Messenger.)

N0CA "a NL< -4-@@~As&A-t
Fayetteville, y. c, July 80.
While the city fathers" and their
children were safely at rest under
some dramatic scenes were taking
place on Market square and around
police headquarters, which the law
abiding and order-compelling people
Of Wilmington would have appre-
ciated.
The alarming depredations OF house
breakers, night after night, IN a town
covering too great space for even a
most efficient police 10 adequately
guard, CIused the organization OF a
special vigilance committee, the mem
bers of which, at a preconcerted sig
nal given just before midnight. has
tened 10 Market square, where the re-
port was received that the residence
OF Mrs. Harris on Dick street had been
the point Of attack by the burglars.
Then another serious matter came
up, and was summarily decided. For
the past few days Carleton Watson, a
discharged convict, sentenced 10 a
hves term for breaking into the store
or Mr.. James Goddard, was in this
city at the home of his mother. The
vigilance committee decided that the
community would have no more OF
him at any price n he was made 10
d the lZ.fU d. III. Train SouAilN dI0
on the Atlantic Coast Line Z. r..
which he did, buying a ticket 10 Flor
ence. 1t has been rumored yesterday
and today that he is back here, but
he would hardly have a bravado so
senseless.
Last night a Rowan street patrol,
consisting Of Messrs. James and John
X. Strange and John Thomson, were
going the rounds, when the last be-
q M - -rA-, tho GrSr and nv
some error Mr.. James Strange fired
on his two friends, infiicting a slight
wound on Mr.. Thomson's knee.
Hons. w. H. Kitchin and b. +.
Dixon spent Sunday with their many
friends in Fayetteville, and the latter
delighted a large audience by an able
sermon in Hay street Methods
church
The recent addition to the fioor and
shelf space of the already commodious
store OF the Cape Fear dry goods com
any on Hay street, makes il one OF tn
most desirable n extensive estao-
liShmentS in the state, we'll ;t;teG r
meet the gratifying increase Of busi'
ness which his excellent firm so wei
deserves. The correspondent Is glaC
to know that Mr.. w. F.. Leak, n o.
the partners in this popular house
who has been in feeble health fol
many months, is able to meet his Gus
toners along the counters and in tn
office, though not yet strong enough
TO buckle down TO work.
With genuine regret Fayetteville so
ciety parts with Miss Rosalie Carver
of Maryland, who has returned TO he
home after a visit to her sister, Mrs
H. w. Lilly, with whom she alread!
shares a cherished place in our hearts
Mrs. Mary Hinsdale, n of the pro
prietors of the new Fayetteville boo
store. has returned home after
pleasant vacation at the beach.
Hon. and Mrs.~Geo. NJ. Rose gave
very pleasant reception to their friend
at their residence on HaymOunt, com
plimentary of their daughter, Mrs
Morgan, and the Misses Grow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-03
COMPLYING WITH THE LAW.
Atlantic Coast Line Equiping All Roll
ing Stock With Automatic Cou-
piers.

The Florence Times of Saturday
The Atlantic Coast Line is
complying with the law passed by cor
gress several years ago to the effect
that all rolling stock must be equipped
with automatic couplers. All railroads.
are of course included in the law. The
old %couplers are being removed from
every freight car and engine hat en-
tiers the Florence ahops to make way
for the patent prescribed by law.
This work is going on at the other A.
c. L. shops. Although the time has
been extended several times, h work
must positively be finished by August
1st. when the law becomes effective.
BY the expiration of the time allowed
-.e1y car of the Coast Line will
thus equipped. The cars are being
equipped with the standard Janey
coupler "a inches from the rail. The
same coupler of slightly different pat
tern is being used on the engines"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-03
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
Mars Hill Conference second Days
Proceedings Illness of Rev. Il. w.
SpiIman.
Mars Hill, y. c., July ,,
Respectfully,
VIM. \. FRENCH,

Mars Hill, y. c., July IS
Editor Messenger.
The Mars Hill conference for Chris
tian workers held its second meeting
IN the college chapel last night. The
meeting was called to order by Profess
sor r L. Moore, principal OF Mars Hill
college.
The address of the evening was deliv-
cred by Rev. Charles Brown, of New
port. Tenn, and was thoroughly en-
joyed by all who were fortunate enough
10 be in attendance. His subject was
The Qualifications and Duties of Dea-
cons" and the subject was we'll ham
died in a practical manner.
l regret to report the illness of our
beloved and genial brother, Rev. B. W.
Spellman, who was taken i'll soon after
returning from services last night. His
smiling face and cheering words are
sadly missed. but We all trust lie will
sOOn be up again. Brother Honeycutt,
who mas been confined to his room for
some days, is, l am happy to say, much
better, and expectS TO be at work again
soon.
Work on the new tabernacle is pro-
crossing rapidly. and We hope to be
able to occupy il Sunday. ]. c. l..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-03
Manila, P. s, June s. 1900.
A. H. PADDISON, JR.

Manila, P. S, June s. 1900.
Editor Messenger:
Having peer a constant reader if your
paper and knowing that but few Will
m~ingtonians have seen or will see these
islands, l have decided to write for
your ape a short sketch on the Phil
ippines-
AS a rule the natives are honest,
bright and seem very friendly to the
soldiers. Their gaTb consists of but
very few articles. The men usually
wear a pair of light uck pants, Under
shirts and a fine guaZe waist like a
shirt, only it hangs on the outside.
The women are less we'll dressed;
that is, the poor class. They simply
take a common piece OF calico and
wrap it around the lower portion of
their bodies, and their waist consist
usually of the same cloth as the men.
They still use the old time method of
! cOOhinS: that is, pottery and also blow
their fires UP with bamboo quilts,
which is a native lumber" Their
houses are built of this, also nepa, a
leaf from one Of their productions.
They builj their houses about five feet
from the ground SO in the rainy season
they are in no danger. Their o con
sists of rice and carriboo meat. an ami
NAL somewhat like a bull, but SIrong5r
| and more enduraIbie. These carriboos
have TO be put in water every two
hours or they are not fit for use. AS
soon a. they enter the water they
swell up like a toad" and then are o.
X. for a few more hours. But again
returning to tine houses we were talk
ing about. These houses are very cool
is unknown; that is strong enough
ID blow their houses over.
These people do not have beds but
simply toll a maj on the floor fall on it
and are asleep 'ronti," which means
| quick in their Language"
At day break they are up and about
doing nothing for they are not a thrifty
sort of people. all they care for is
simply some game OF chance TO put
their money on. Chicken fighting is
their favorite paStime. They put what
Is called a 'fbolo'' on the legs of their
chickens which is far different
our spurs, being a long knife as sharp
as a razor. One cut with one will sever
| the chickens limb. 1t X but few
minutes to end a chicken. Don't think
they place a small bet on a chicken
for ! myself have witnessed a fight
that there was 81, 900 in gold on. Where
| do they get their money? o ask.
Why from the Americans of course,
when we first came in the town we
could buy a chicken for % cents now 1t
is so cents they heard us coming" as
is the old saying; but after a while /
guess they will treat us all o. X. by
boloing us some night when we don't
know it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only n way to cure Deafness
and tina is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is cauSed by an inflamed con-
dition of the muscous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing put an inflamed condition OF
the muscuous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot De cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best