davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
MIR. HINKLEY's FUNERAL.

The funeral services over the remains
OF the late Rufus II. Hinkley were held
yesterday a'tsrnoen Prayers were faid
ct his late residence ct No. 81 Dsering
street. after which large number OF reia-
tives, friends and business associates OF
the deemed assent led in the State
street church. Dr.J.D. Jenkins offic!a.ed.
The floral Offering were many and
beautiful.
In accordance with ths wish OF the de-
parted the ceremony was not made at all
conspicuous and for that reason the
regular Masonic burial service was omit
ted.
The pail beavers were as fol'ows: j.
A. Merrill. Marquis II. King, james r.
Baxter, Benz. II. Harris, Edward Psyson.
w. W, Brown, II. X. barrett and George
II. Richardson.
They wee selected from among the
neiRhbors, fellow Masons, church and
business aseo 1iates.
A mum Der wers present from Atlantic
lodge f. and A. NJ, Of which Mr.. Hipk-
ley was one of the Oldest msmterI.
The interment was at Evergreen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
PERSONAL.

Rev. DR.. Bellows was. the guest while
IN town of Rev. and Mrs. John Carroll
Perkins.
Mrs. James MoWhinnie of Boston ar
rived yesterday noon and is the guest Of
Mrs. Percival Bonney.
Miss Marion Edwards of Free street, Is
In Boston visiting her Sister, Mrs. Harry
Fabyan. She was q guest Of the Daugh-
ter of Portland at their banquet and aD-
nual reception 50 the gentlemen at
Young's.
The Portland Alliance WAS tina guest
yesterday OF the Saco alliance. Among
those who attended were Mrs. K. Q. Jor-
dan, Mrs. George y. Frye. Mrs. West,
Miss Fox, the Misses Boyd and others.
Mr.. Philip II. shaw Of Boston visited
friends in this city yesterday.
f. W. Bradford is confined to his house
with pleurisy.
Lewis Morrison is at the Congress
Square hotel,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The Ladies' Circl3 OF Second Parish
church will give a tea at Miss Cornel'a
DOw's, ia Congress- street, ON THURSDAY.
March 8, from TO p. M. All are cor
daily invited.
The Ladies' Circl, of the First Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Evans. No.
~ North street. Thursday afternoon, at
2o'elock.
Ths postponed nesting or the Wood
fords Folk Lore club win bs held with
Mrs.. Hooper at the Columbia, March
6th.
Evangelist John Robson Of Scotland Ia
still claiming the attention of both young
and old with great results ct the Gosr el
Mission chapel, corner of Pearl and Lin
coin street. Services every evening at
ESQ. Evangelist All. Ericsson of Bid
eeso.d, will be ct this Mission chapel to
speak Saturday evening ct 7.so. also SUI
day at 80 q, m., and and 7.So p. m.
A case Of scarlet fever ut Nc. 10 New
hurry stress. has been reported to the
toard OF health.
One hundred and seventy new street
signs have recently tesn received by the
department Of public works. completing
the number ordered. They viii ts tackled
mp in few days.
The county commissioners have pro-
cured from the Boston Bridgework com-
pany plans for q new turning gear on the
Portland drawbridge. which Is not at
PRESENT working effectively. Probably
some charge will be made by tbs board
duriug the coming summer.
Forest City lodge, No. 16. Ancient
Order OF Quilted Worksn, meet In Orient
hall, Harrington block, tonight.
Pine Tree lodge, No. so. Ancient Order
OF United Workmen, will meet In Oasis
hall, Knightville, tonight.
At meeting of the committee on pub
lie buildings held yesterday afternoon,
the contract fer heating and ventilating
was awarded to the firm of Wiley &
Calhoun.
DIR. Smith Bakers class In the study of
the International Sunday School Lesson,
will meet this evening at 7.45, In Assc-
citation nall. All who are interested In
Sunday school work are cordially invited
to attend. Subject. 1.-THE Paralytic
Healed"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
OWNED IN WALDoBORO.

Wilmington. Dsl., March THE Nor
wegian bark Pascal, Captain Aaronson,
which arrived here today had on board
Captain Queen and the entire crew of
eight men from the four masted schooner
Isiah Hart of Boston from Baltimore
for Galveston with coal which en-
countered gale off Hatteras ON February
aud went down on the Saturday morning
following about $50 miles southwest Of
Frying Pan lightship.
The men were picked up five hours later
by the bark. The managing owner OF the
schooner is George L. Welt OF Waldoboro.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
A SALVAGE CASE.

In the United States court before
Judge Webb yesterday, was heard the case
Of John willard and others against the
owners of the schooner Mansur B. Cakes
This 10 u suit for salvage and the day
was occupied In listening to testimony.
The plaintiff Is the master Of tbs
SIN Aok Nina and Lizzie ard assisted the
Cakes In an accident. which occurred Feb
ruary II, 1880. Benjamin Thompson II
the attorney for the plaintiff and Bro
and Bradley for the defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
Two SHIPS ARRIVE.
A Schooner Gos Aground In white
Head Passage.

Two ocean steamers arrived at thls port
yesterday. They are the Cambroman Of
the Dcmlnion line and the Albanian Of
thu Leyland line. The former left Halifax
at day break Monday morning and expsri-
enced a rough time In the thick snow
storm which ragsd outside all day Mon
day. Bstween three ard four o'clock In
the morning she arrived OF White Rock.
The alftIng snow and high wind made 10
impossible to get bearing beyond few
lengths Of the steamer, but under slow
steam IL was afterwards decided to make
the effort to run In far enough to pick up
Piist Martin, who had been cruising
about in search Of the expected steamer.
but who gave mp the hunt Monday
ON account Of the general dense and heavy
weather. At slow speed and with the
greatest eau tion the Cambroman pushed
on toward the mouth of the harbor.
Finding things growing more obscure In
the increasing storm the steamer was
tarned about and q run TO seward was
made at full speed. All day Tuesday the
big liner rested at anchor outside await
iug clear weather. Finally &C midnight
a second attempt was made to make the
harbor but again the steamer rounded for
the ocean, after dimly sighting Portland
head light and pushed back ct full steam
to await daylight. The clear weather
yearly yesterday morning permitted safe
navigation TO the mouth OF the hsrbor
where Pilot Martin took the wheel. She
was about forty eight hours from Halifax
being twenty -four hours overdue. She
had 1876 passengers and 1900 tons Of
miscellaneous cargo.
The AbauiAn experienced an unsvent-
full trip. A good sized cargo was brought
The schooner Helen bound from Rock
land to New York and which put into
this harbor for shelter on Tuesday, was
caught at White Head passage, near
Gushing 8 island, while going out yestsr-
day morning. The revenue cutter Wood
bury came to her assistance and took her
off.
There was only one fish arrival during
the day, the Thomas w. knight coming
in with 10000 pounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
MRS. J. X. BARNEY.
The Prison Evangelist VIII Speak at
Williston Church.

Mrs. J. K. Barney, one of the Round
the World Missionaries OF the Worlds
W. O. Il. w., and Prison Evangelist of
the National W. g. I. u, will give her
fam Gus lecture Round the World with
the White Ribbon" at Williston church
next Tuesday evening, March 18th. at
7.s0 O'Clock.
DIR. Smith Barker has kindly deferred
the regular prayer meeting service until
the next evening in order to arrange for
this mee ting, which will be held under
the auspices of she State and the Port
land W. G. L. Unions; Mrs. l. NJ N.
Stevens, National and State Presid emit,
presiding.
Mrs. Barney's visit Is oocasioned by
the tact that she will sail from Portland
on the next day, March 14th, to MI a
series OF engagement In Great Britain,
remaining there until the worlds CON-
vention in Edinburgh. June 1929.
The meeting In the Williston church
Is to take the form Of God-speed to
Mrs. Barney and will be- of peculiar in
teVest, not only on account OF the dist :
guished and eloquent speaker and the
historic church. but because the worlds,
the national, the state and the local
unions will oil unite In the exercises Of
the evening. Miss Anna A. Gordon, one
of the secretaries of the Worlds W. 9. L.
u, speaking few words OF farewell to
Mrs. Barney at the close Of her address.
Mrs. Barney who has recently taken the
world trip in the interest Of the W. @.
I. o., 10 Q woman of great faith and
conse Grafton, and It Is hoped q large audi
enos will greet her on Tuesday night.
March 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
VISITED YARMOUTH.
Portland Local Unisn Christian En-
deavor Enjoy TroIIy Ride snd EeceP-
ton,

A party Of I50 Of the members Of the
Portland local union of Christian En-
deavor, went 10 Yarmouth last evening In
special GERS Of the Portland and Tar
mouth electric railway company, where
they paid visit 10 the members Of the
Endsavor society Of the First Congrsga-
tional society of Yarmouth. On arrival Of
the party an informal social hour was
held. The vestry was Handsomely deco
rated for the occasion ami refreshments
were served during the evening.
Aftsr the social. a pleasing programme
was rendered BY the orchestra. At 8
O'Clock public exercises were held In the
churuh. Rev. q. ID. Crane, the pastor OF
the church, who is also the president Of
the State Society OF Endsavorers. made
the address Of welooms in very pleasing
manner.
The response was happily made By the
president of the Portland local union,
Mr.. l.. ID. Marshall. Short addresses fol-
lowed by Miss Abbie q. Horris, Mr..
Charles K. Mosely. representing the Float
ing Society Of Endcavorers, and Mr.. O.
W. Packard, president of the Andrcsoog-
gin County union. The concluding adj
dress was delivered by Rev. L. X. Purdy
Of Portland, the pastor Of the Friends
church.
During the evening, DR.. n. M. Nicksr'
SON OF Portland rendered several choice
tenor selections.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
FLAG RAISING TONIGHT.

At thsiI club rooms on Congress street
this evening. the Ward Republican club
will raise the elegant flag recently pre-
tented to the club by Thomas 5. Laugh
liz. There viii be ad iresses By q number
of local party leaders and collation.
will be served. Exercises win commence
at s o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
EAsTERN ARMS AND CYCLE CO

The Portland branch of the John p.
Lowell Arms company, will hereafter be
known as the Eastern Arms and Cycle
company, they having 9nrchased the
stock, fixtures and good will Of the old
concern. The new concern will continue
to do business, both wholesale and retail,
as in the past, Mr.. Warren II. Chase be.
ing retained Ms manager. An announce
ment is made In the advertising columns
in today's issue that will be of interest tc
all sportsmen as the new concern are
Offering line of sporting goods ut very
low prices in order to reduce the stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
MEMS BUILDING.

The regular monthly entertainment
and reception will be held at she Rail
road Department, Y. n. @. A.. Asi Com
mercial street, Thursday evening, March
sth, at eight O'Clock. A very fine pro
gramas has been arranged. Refresh
ments will be served. No admission Ii
charged and all railroad men, their fani'
lies and friends are cordially invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
DAMAGE WAS SLIGHT.

This alarm of fire from box at few
minutes hefcre O'Clock yesterday after
noon was on account of a small blaze be-
ing discovered in the residence OF Hora-
tic Clark. SO Free street. A box in one
of the rooms In the third story caught
Gre and famed up for . few minutes 90
that an slarm was rung In. The damage
was very trifiing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
LAMP OVERTURNED.

The alarm Of fire from box Ii early last
evening called the department. to . house
On Lafayette street in which an over.
turned lamp had caused some excitement
among the occupants Of the house There
vas ne damage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
REAL ksTATE TRANSFERS.

Eliza A. Flea to Lewis L. Files, both
OF Gorham. for 81, land and huiltngs in
GorhAm.
Lorenzo r. Henrickssn OF Wsstbrook
to Eliza A. Files OF 6orham, for 81, land
at Cumberland Mills.
Jacob A. Wadleish of Standish to james
W. Wadleigh Of Staniish, for 81. one
half interest In land In Standish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
FORT WILLIAMS ATHLETIC lCLUB

A meeting was held by the Fort VIII
liaus.' Athletic association, the officers
for the base ball team were appointed for
the coming season, and the association
would be glad to hear from any amateur
uniform team Of this state. Address all
comm unioations TO Robert E. Dunn,
nnrrasnondipg secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
FATAL ACCIDENT Al BANGOR.

Bangor, March IAN aged man named
Roberts was killed this morning at the
Sargent Zoe houses by getting caught in
. chain which was drawn by a power
full steam engine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08

TAFFETA Our Spring orders for
SILK. Taffeta Silks were given
months ago. The Goods
are all here and they open up splendidly.
One line of Haskeil's Black
Taffetas, at Toe are beyond all
previous lots in fneness of texture,
lustre, finish and general excellence.
Although Raw silk is about 500 a
pound, aad the expense of coloring,
weaving and handling is greatly In
creased, we have decided to hold these
goods down to our price of last season,
75c yd
COLOR D. One new lot of
Colored TIA tas,
opened Monday, has sixty different tints
and tones and shades of color.
Feds, several shades, Blue, a number, Green,
several browns, Hehotrope. Grays, Pearls,
Creams. Over ootayes OF color tones.
The texture is much like the Black
mentioned above.
BY peculiar turn of the purchase we
are able to sell these SOC Silks at 7Bc
SILK POPLIN. The Renaissance"
of this old time
favorite, stocky, lustrous, wearable.
Two grades.
Shades of Brown Blue, Green, Gray. Pink,
Nile, Turquoise, Lavender, White.
Prices, S1.O0, 1.5O
CORDED TAFFETA. Splendid
for
Waists. 1t being "a inches wide but
three yards are required for a Waist,
every best color, slips
PLlssE SILK. Quaint, piquant,
seems to touch the
popular crazy-bone. 1t has double or
single raised-self Color Stripe, all pure
Silk.
$50 choice that tricky manufacturers
have made limitations of them with
Cotton Stripes, and foisted them upon
careless retailers, look out for this
fraud.)
These genuines are, $1.25 and 1.5O
CREPE De CHINE. Zephyr
tight in
the hand, promising child of the crepe
family.
White, Pink, Blue, Rose, Red, Nile,
Corn, Heliotrope, Gray, Black, s1.25
j. R. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08

Cashmere Peerless Peau dc Sole,
20 inch, $50
Cashmere Peerless" eros Grain, 20
inch, LOO
Cashmere Peerless" Gros Grain, 81
inch, 1.2j
Cashmere Peerless" eros Grain, 81
inch, 1.50
Black Taffeta Silk, 10 inch, rs
Black Taffeta silk, 10 inch, 100
Black Taffeta silk, "a inch, 1.25
Black Taffeta silk, "a inch, 1.50
Black Surah silk, % inch, 100
Changeable Taffeta Silk with col
ored filling, 10 inch, 10
Haskell Bodice Lining (black), 7jc, 100
Swiss Black Taffeta Silk, l.50
Black Fereign Peau de Sole, 90 inch, 10
Black Satin Duchess, p inch, 1.25, 1.50
Black Taffeta q inch, .9S
Mourning Armure silk, soc, $l.00, 1.25
Black China and India silk,
soc, 90, 10, 50. $500, LIS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08
PORTLAND YACHT OIL UB,

The annual meeting of the Portland
Yacht club took place last evening. the
election of officers resulting as follows;
Commedors--Lincoln q. Cummings.
Vice mmoaors-JohA w. Bowers 3.
6ecrstary-J. Q. Fox.
Treasursr-CArl 4, A. Weber.
Teasurer-Q. W. Fox.
Fleet Captain-Hathan Clifford.
Fleet Surgaon--Dr. Bradford,
Regatta Committee-Fred S. Vail,
wsdsworth Noyss, Nathan Clifford.
Charles w. Small.
Membership Committes-A. X. Wright.
Fred 8. MGcombsr, Fred $. Builard.
NINE. A. N. HALVES WILL RESUME
teaching at her residence, 80 Falmouth
street, March 10. 1900. Vocal music,
physical culture, voice building, also
making speciality Of Shakespeare % 4
g., and d. OF r. work. Glasses formed
II desired. Correspondents please inolose
stamp. Receives Wednesdays and Satnr-
days at residences. Reception day every
Tuesday,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-08

PRINTED FoULARos From
the
Silk vinyard of Cheney Bros. Satin fin
isb, curious white scrolls, whorls, twists
on grounds of blue, black, green, brown,
purple, red.
Price, $1.00
FANCY SILKS. Very exclusive,
not more than
two waist patterns in the piece, cannot
be duplicated In the State.
Price per yard, $500
JAP WASH SILK. Fifty differ
ent styles.
Better weaving than the Japs used to do.
Some are corded, some are not. Plain
weave stripes, SOC
Corded weaves, soc
BLACK SILK. The Cashmere
Peerless our
own brand, made for us by the Haskell
Silk Company. Every yard warranted
for wear.
The Cashmere Peerless"
SILK list.
Black Satin Duchess, 20 inch, s1.25
4" 81 $3.50
" % " $1.75
Cashmere Peerless" Satin Duchess,
% inch, 200
cashmere Peerless" Satin Duchess,
90 inch, 2.25
Cashmere Peerless" Satin Duchess,
% inch, $50
Cashmere Peerless" Black Ria
dame. 20 inch, Leo
Cashmere Peerless" Phadame, 81
inch, 1.2j
Cashmere Peerless" Rhadame, 81
inch, 1.50
Cashmere Peerless" Rhadame, 81
inch, 1.75
Cashmere Peerless" Peau de Sole,
20 inch, LOO
Cashmere Peerless" Peau de Sole,
20 inch, 1.25
Cashmere Peerless" Peau de Sole,
81 inch, LOO
cashmere Peerless" Peau de Sole,
% inch, l.Io
Cashmere Peerless" peau de Sole,
% inch, 200
Cashmere Peerless Peau de Sole,
% inch, 2.25
J. R. LIBBY CO.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-05
Probably a New Hull for VIII
liams.

The Joseph B. Williams, until the
advent of the ]. B. Finley the largest
and most powerful towboat ever con-
structed, and the boat which has re-
peatedly broken all records in tow
ing on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
is due here today from New Orleans
with tow of empty coal craft. Cap
tain Menges will lay her up here for
the time being, and as soon as the
Queen City Marine Ways can pull her
out she will be hauled out for extern
sive repairs. 1t is impossible now to
say just what will be done TO her, but
in all probability, she will receive prac-
tically a new hull.-Com. Trib.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-05
Marietta College Calendar for
Commencement Week.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10TH.

SUNDAY, JUNE 10TH.
400 p. m.-Baccalaureate Address
49,. ..... .....J. H. Chamberlin
500 p. m.-Address before the
Christian Associations. 80. 80.
$3.50. Rev Henry Runner, D. D.
MONDAY, JUNE 11TH.
7:3O p m.-Prize Defamation Con-
test.
TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH.
$3.50 u. m.-Annual meeting of the
Corporation.
1000 a. m.-Class Day Exercises.
200 p. m.-Academy Commencement
400 p. m.--Meeting Of the Alumni
600 p. m.-Alumni Banquet.
Orator, William G. Sibley, Glass of 81
Poet, G. James Jones, Glass of 'S4.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18TH.
1000 a. m.-Exercises of the Gradual
ing Glass.
300 p. m.-Musical Recital
500 p. m.-Commencement Recep-
tion.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-05
School Picnic.

Wednesday is the day set apart for
the annual picnic of the Marietta
schools and arrangements have been
made for a glorious time. The school
children will march from the respec-
tive buildings to the Union Depot,
where tickets will be distributed good
over the special trains of the o. & l..
X. to Bartlett's Grove. where the big
affair Is to be held.
Trains will leave as follows: 1900
7:4O. S:15. $3.50. 1910; 11:0O a. m,
1910, 1870 and 2:40 p. m. The II
o'clock train is for business men who
wish to go up and take dinner with the
crowd.
Everybody cordially invited to &c
and help the children have a roya
good time,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-05
LAUDANUM
Swallowed BY Mrs. Joshua Sweeney
With Suicidal intent. Excite
ment at the Union Depot.

Considerable excitement was caused
at the Union Depot Monday afternoon
by the attempt to commit suicide by
Mrs. Joshua Sweezy, of Rockland, Bel
pre- township. She swallowed the con-
tents of half ounce bottle of laud-
anum and 1t was only by quick work
on the part OF the physicians and 9TH
ers that her life was saved
Her husband, who was with her,
stated that she had not been feeling
well and they had gone to a physician
who prescribed for her. Going to q
drug store they had the prescription
filed, but meantime Mrs. Sweezy had
purchased the laudanum without her
husbands knowledge.
They returned to the depot and were
sitting in the ladies' waiting room
when Mrs Sweezy drank the contents
OF the bottle. Upon learning what she
had taken, her husband summoned
help and he went for doctor.
When physicians arrived they found
Mrs. Sweezy in a stupor but she ral-
lied enough to resist when an attempt
was made to force her mouth open for
the insertion of a stomach pump.
She asked her husband to assist her,
but he replied, 81 can't help you; you
oughtn't to have taken the stuff in the
first place."
Finally her jaws were forced apart
by means of wrench and the pump
was inserted and the poison removed
before 1T had time to get in its deadly
work. The woman was left in very
stupid condition, but recovered suffic-
iently to be taken home last evening.
Her husband said that she had made
no threats about ending her life and
that he knew no cause for the act 1t
is stated that family troubles may have
been the cause.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-05
The Marietta Daily Leader
TUESDAY. JUNE 8, 1900.
BLIND MAN
Fell From the Railroad Bridge Into
the River Below.

tIl6 nlV6T Del0W,
A miraculous escape from death was
that of Maynard Rayley, son of the
late F. w. Rayley, of Muskingum
township, who fell from the railroad
bridge into the water, forty feet below,
about noon Monday
Mr.. Rayley is blind and was coming
across the railroad bridge from the
West Side just after the Lorena pull
ed through the draw. The draw was
not quite closed, but as usual many
people were springing across the in
tervening space while the structure
was still in motion. Mr.. Rayley at
tempted to do the same and fell head
long from the bridge. BY lucky ac-
cldent he lit on his feet on pile of
rocks at the foot of the pier and slid
into the river.
The attention of a number of people
was attracted by his cry as he fell, and
some one told him to hang on to the
rocks until help could reach him. He
.didsso and was rescued by Lockmaster
Henry Savage. who went out to him
in a skin.
When he reached the shore he sur
.prised the spectators by getting up and
starting up street. The only injuries
he received We're few bruises and a
sprained wrist. His clothing was torn
and wet.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-05
Beware ofointments T r catarrh that
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering 1t
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should meyer be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians. as the damage they will do Is
ten fold to the good you. can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Chenney
& Co., Toledo, o.. contains no mer-
curry and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU gel
the genuine. 1t Is taken internally
and made In Toledo, Ohio. by +. j
Chenney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. price 75c per bot
tie.
Halls Family Pills are the best.