davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

ny WISH to the camp. We rode most of
M hlsht over trails that were mere
euuAelS Of blackness, through the en-
Neioplng vegetation, and morning found
uS at La Joya. A vast expanse of rip
ping water lay before us the oppo-
Slle shores of which appeared as a
80 lhe OF semi-submerged trees, vi
DiaslIhs In the heat. Away to the left
,,a .-sr me mountain slope, an oasis of
'uuIe marked the presence of fresh
,,.I' ana contrasted strikingly with
M. ssldy green 'mangly" and grease
"1Voa on the borders of the briny lake
annette, brown-skinned boatuen. in
'n-clout and high. broad brimmed
aoulorero, poled their craft with the
e.. OF Venetian gondoliers, or deftly
r. tHelf circular nets for shrimp
.t,4oen1 hoarse believing called my
st..I' ION 10 the alligators that foated
sl,,ul ike stray logs adrift In the
,ba5sNh current. Down the beach to
ss.lkht' "A group OF men were almost
Ger from view by the swarm of
~ q. black buzzards, the scavengers
frost, tropics, that bounced on each
anu skinned carcas and fought one
A r.s, Win the avidity OF flying pigs
bro,,--ll OF wind from that direction
do with u Whit as of musk and
Ffre... 'ii'70t BeyOnds the SAND was
a. with hundreds OF skeletons, in
r'Ions of Don Ohenio's Industry.
d. amp was located some two hun
a ,'ras back from the beach under
10, ~ or low-growing briar trees.
be4, midst hammocks and screened
81 kerry, boxes and bags. presid-
o. hlli' ihe charming young wife
fs.,.. No women and children were
vs.t moving about. ali neatly
i.o,- ana kempt In antlclpa-
no.. .ly arrival. No Introduction was
ana s'y Zach gave a friendly stare.
con-. -. ''' lita renewed the polite wei
offs-. ,..- m spanish. though the
cr.... ffiei On n softly nodulatad
ts... ,. 'inn in their own native gat-
sIs b.. ~. pure hlooded zapoteeo~
tfa RI le ronfounded with rome "a
Ir afit tribes ~ colder CHM
o.. r.... native infeiilrenee. they
sI.r 49,. anF other that I have
grt.. nHfrile 20 fhe rrtieee ~
isa,. ..'lligrr Their physieSi AZ.
Itfis.g.. 80 efeef rarrises aporoaeh
tAf nemen eHsct a nkirt
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

cord with the AK, which in the ex-
element of my first experience, found
such a delicate task. that was obliged
to strike many times before Andres
cried "Bueno," whereas one deft blow
should have been sufficient. We then
all three exerted ourselves and landed
our first catch. belly up, in the bottom
of the "canoa." Curiously I examined
my trophy in the dark. 1t measured
nearly an even nine feet, and midway
between the eyes and immediately be-
hind them. l felt the bullet wound
which had ended its lifA
Very large, is it not?" I remarked
mo, only ordir2rio," answered An
ORES. Hal qutdado, (have a care) Sc
nor, he bites!"
A quarter of an hour or so and we
had our second victim landed with less
struggle than the first. it proving to
be six-footer. 1 became disappointed
at my inability to see the gator before
the shot; so I crouched up close to An
dres whose eagle eyes could detect the
pair of sparkling green orbs of his vic
tim at hundred yards, while I could
not differentiate between them and the
less luminous speeks that covered the
surface of the water at that distance.
Look, Senior; yonder is one," said
he, pointing straight ahead. We made
slowly for it for several minutes. Sud
denly l spied two little balls of fire
moving across our path. Evidently
they belonged to a wise beast. as it
seemed somewhat suspicious of the
binding light of the bulrs-ey CUTLER
mo was obliged to draw a great arc in
approaching it, Finally. having got
within few yards, Andres took what
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

Pete" the enormous Indian rhinoecros
who died OF old age in the Geological
Gardens on Jan. 3 of this year.
The completion of this work gives
that institution the only stuffed spec
linen of this animal in the United
States and the largest one in the world.
When alive Pete weighed nearly 1000
pounds. The manniktn covered with
his skin, which is now in the academy,
weighs only 1850 pounds.
The work of preparing the body was
interesting Shortly after Pete died his
carcass was turned over to the acad-
envy and Mr.. McCadden. with several
assistants, went TO work. The heavy
skin, which when first taken from the
animal weighed fully 1.200 pounds, was
carefully removed in three sections.
The heart weighed seventy-five pounds
and was as large as a bushel basket,
while the lungs, when inflated. were the
size of a barrel. The the flesh was re-
moved from the bones, which were
'arefully kept together. so that a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

Meanwhile Andres attended strictly to
business. With a fresh purchase in
the reptiles back he requested me TO
hold on while he directed a merciful
shot. When he had succeeded in land
ing number three. found to my great
satisfaction that II was more than or
dinario," measuring twelve feet four
inches in length. Andres said it must
have been between three and four hum
bred years old.
Thus the hunt continued until we
had an even dozen gators in the boat.
Two having been only slightly wound
ed. succeeded in escaping the hooks
We had reached the opposite bank of
the lagoon. five miles from camp. And
then began the long. dreary return.
Completely drenched through, and
chilled, but enveloped IN dry cloaks,
Andres and I cuddled up close togeth-
err on top of our musky. slippery car
go, while poor Guillermo was obliged
to continue in silence his task of pro-
polling us homeward
The next afternoon found me back
at Don Ohenio's headquarters. a low,
tile-covered adobe house off the town
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
AN ARM OF THE LAGOON.

In the manner of cord wood
The remainder of the day was spent
in siestas. With the evening came the
hunt. As the moon set in the west, all
hands made for the boats. Jose after
much persuasion reluctantly consented
to my going as ax-man, with Andres,
his most trustworthy hunstman, and
Guillermo, the polar. There were four
crews in all-three men to a boat-the
huntsman at the prov standing we'll
elevated, rifle in hand and bulls eye
lantern attached to his hat; the ak
man seated in the center, with Crap
ping hook and ak, and the poler on a
beaver-tail platform in the stern
whence he propelled the craft with a
sixteen foot pole. The boats were mere
huge dugouts some twenty feet long,
by four feet wide and deep. Away we
glided over the phosphorescent brine,
leaving in our wake a long trail of pale
blue. With smooth, steady propulsion
we were driven through the water,
amongst the myriad tiny reflections on
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

barrier to the winds of the Pacific
Ocean. In this 20-mile breadth of
swamp and morass and lagoon is the
home of the alligator. He is lord of
the land. and for centuries his kind
have basked and wallowed and multi
piled in undisturbed sovereignty. But
now his tough and gnarled hide has
become a highly valued variety of
leather; the white man of the North
has invaded his realm and already the
slaughter is well under way that
would exterminate any less numerous
and fecund species.
At Laguna de la Joya. eighteen
miles from the nearest ox-road settle
ment, is the alligator camp of the pi-
oneer gator hunter, Mr.. James. known
to the natives as Don Ohenio. Mr.
James is an American, hailing from
Milwaukee. He does not now do any
killing himself, but leaves that to his
crew of Zapotecos from up the coast
under their Indian foreman, Don Jose
who was my guide on the occasion of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

in his occupation is considered a long
shot" And such it proved to be. I'M
mediately the gator began a terrific
splashing (from which 1 felt grateful
that we were at a safe distance) threw
itself completely in the air, writing In
fury. gave vent to a demoniac grunt
and sank out of sight with a gurgle
Knowing that it had made for the mud,
Andres carefully searched the bottom
with the hooks, and after diligent eX-
ploration, brought it to the surface
with a mortal wound in the head. No
sooner did the monster feel the air than
it dealt the boat such a blow that Gull
lermo was thrown overheard, and
was sent sprawling on the bottom with
the Shiny remains of our two victims
Hal quidado, Senor!" cried Andres to
me, paying no attention to the man
overheard, who like the terraqueous
object of our quest, was at home in
both elements, and well back at his
post by the time 1 had recovered MY
balance and sprung to his assistance
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

From the Philadelphia Record.
How much water can a horse drink
without feeling any III effects? Here is
question that several people con-
nected with a Kensington mill are ask
ing themselves. A man left his horse
and buggy in front OF the ONCE for half
an hour the other day. first tipping a
boy nickel to give the horse a bucket
OF water. Soon after the manager went
out, and. seeing the horse, with its lit
tie bennett, getting dry. he wet the
headgear and gave the animal a Sec
ond bucket OF water. A clerk going
out for lunch was moved with compass
sion TO water the horse. and he was fol-
lowed by a travelling salesman who Of
fered the apparently thirsty animal a
fourth bucket. The horse drank them
all. as well as a fifth bucket held up
90 him by a benevolent boy. Finally.
the proprietor came out and exclaim-
ed. 'rhat horse must have some wa
ter" He was told that II had already
had fiye buckets. but said. NO mat
ter. give Il a chance az a sixth. II
won't drink unless Il wants a." The
horse drank a sixth bucket OF water,
and stili lives.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
WHERE GATORS SWARM.
o.N IAGOONS THE HUNTING
GROUND OF THE MONSTER
REPTILE.

>.,.tt to the Camp of an American
",,,..,tor Hunter, in the Depths of
mark. Hot Srvamps of Chiapas.
nh. Killing Is Done at Night,
-. Men Constituting the Grew
Each Boat; One of Whom Is the
liant and Rideman, Another
-. Axeman, While the Third
rurnishes Motive Power With N
mo Pole-Often 1t Is Severe
e.uupaIe TO Get the Victim Inboard
,,,.rIt Is ShOt-HOw the Hides
uandled-'GatOrsR Run to Four
,.u Feet in Length, but Seven
rat Il the Market Size.
Copvright, 1901. by Left Koren-
uevico City July 21.-Along the far
ro,+barn coast of Mexico, extending
AVN into Central American, there
s,retc7es a series of dark lagoons.
r-bree hundred miles of these lagoons
toro the terra caliente,'' the Hot
lands of the State of Chiapas. Pre-
cinirous mountains shut off this re-
sion on the inland side, and the al
most impenetrable vegetation forms a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

know. In these parts. What is the
biggest we catch? do you say Oh,
about thirteen or fourteen feet Cam
pana,over here, says that there was one
killed near Sapotal that was over forty
feet long, but man don't want to be-
lieve everything he hears about the
size of alligators, you know. We don't
get any more for 'em If they're thir-
teen. That's the funny thing about It,,
you know. The fellows up there in New
York have got it all their own way.
Left Koren.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
sTUFFING A RHINoCERos.

Takes Several Men SIX Months 20 Ac-
cOmpIish the Task.
From the Philadelphia Record.
After six months of hard work David
McCadden, the taxidermist at the
Academy of Natural Sciences, has nm
ished the mounting of the skin of "Old
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

Not a ConKenlai Pursuit. And
Will ynu devote your son 20 artf' NE.
Ife has TOO good an appetite. ''--Claxs-
land klain-D eaisrs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-25
REAL OWNER FEELS HURT.
Indignant Over the Hospital Ship
Maine Affair.

London, July 25.-The presentation
on July - OF medal commemorative
Of the woiK Of the hospital ship
Main 10 King Edward. by the Ouch
ess II Marlborough, Mrs. Corvallis
W.st. Mrs. Eonalds, and ether Aneri
can women of the Maine committee.
and King Edwards reply TO the morn
bers ci the committee. in whicA h.
iharked them for bringing their VI!
ualle services to a elimination b.
pres nting tie snip 10 the bi.,is!.
gov gr,ne II. threatens 10 becom= al
int. national incident.
1fe Atlantic Transport company
and tho friends of Bernard = Baker,
president of the company. are gen .al-
lv very Indignant. c. +. Tore, man
agilg director of the Atlantic Trans
port &C mpaav. expressed himself as
mCle than surprised 10 Sc That King
Edward sas been misinfornca -.
gare.ing the actual donor of the Maine
am Nha, surprised him more was that
tn. ladies' accepted ne thanks of the
kin ;lr TIE eft. knowing fail We
that i. no time had they owned tie
ship ana that President Baker alone
wa entitled TO any thanks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-25
IN 4 FIT or INSANITY.
lca.en"crth (Kan.) Mar Shoes -Four
Persons. Three Fatally.

IeavenwCrtn Kan. July 25.-Mi-
cAael Kelley in a iii Of insanity, shot
icur men, oi whom three probably wIl
d. IT. victims arr John Garrett
prominent business man. Police : r
gcant Dodge. Detective Michael Nj
Donald ana Dr. Charles McGee Me.
Donald alone is expected 10 recover.
Kelley, harboying fancied wrong
entered Garrett, office unannolnced
.eN minutes after i. o'clock With
word Of warning n leYeled a revcl.
Yer a. Garrett "ae sat al his desk.
and began firing Five times the r..
yolrer cracks resoauicd through T.
building in quick succession. each
bullet taking effect in CARROTS body.
Garrett fell from his chair withou, b..
Jig ahlc 10 make a move and when
in few minutes. Dodge and NcDOn.
aid hurried 10 the scene h. was ancon
scious lying in pool Of his own
blood X, Hey had reloaded his re-
volver and when the officers entered
the Office turned ii upon them. Ser
eeani Dodge was shot through the
throa, ana the detective Mcdonald.
received a bullet in the leg. a mo-
ment later. Dr. Niece. summoned 10
attend Garrett. stepped into the Office.
KELLEY again raised his revolver and
pointed il IL the physician who
turned % summon help Kelley fired.
one bullet striking McGee in the back
near the spine and sending him 10 the
floor. The affair consumed but five
minutes time. other officers finally
arriving. overpowered Kelley and
PLACED him in jail.
Garret, died late in the afternoon az
the hospital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-25
LIVE III PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Orcer cs General ChaHee CiS-urbs
Army Officers.

Manila. July 25.-United States
armg officers and their families are
disturbed al tn announcement n!lde
by General Chaffee that the commuta.
tions for officers quarters. hitherto
allowed. VIII be abolished. This ac-
ton practically compels the officers
10 live in puhlic buildings
The headquarters q: the department
of Southern Luzon viii be re-
moved 10 Santa Ana ten the Pasis
river, a few miles from Manilal. The
headquarters Of General Sumne- will
he removed from Santa Ana 10 Llpa.
il Batangas province.
Captain Hazards Maocabebe scouts
who participated in the capture OF
Aguinaldo, are 10 accompany Sattal-
ion OF the Thiriieth infantry 20 the
island CT Mindoro.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-25
WATCHING AND WAITING.
Status Of the Big Steel Strike Rev ain5
Unchanged.

p!,ishurg. July 25.-Thc siatn. ~
the steel strike remains unehanG \
except for the rumors Of intended IN
junction proceedings and OF eharta
being made by disintorested parties
10 bring the leaders ot the two con
tending forces together with view
bringing the conflict 10 termination
by compromise Of some sort
Vcryl Preston. former president "f
the American Steel Hoop compahF'
and John Warner Of the CarnrS"
Steel company are in the city ana
their visit seems 10 have given rise ~
the snpposition that they have come
here 10 discuss this question Win o.
ficials of the Amalsamatcd associa-
tlon.
Al the local headquarters of the
Amalcamatod association the ofelalH
appear To be still pursuing the Poii'I
of watching and waiting. When Ssk'n
when they were going 10 cali out ."
the Amalgamated men in the alher' III
mills Of the corporation II WAS ss"
,ho, the time had not yet come ior
that. =,
Matters remain quiet about the l'e'
wees Wood plant nj Mckeespor' ne
mill property was encircled by s'r.N
ers all night. guarding against 'h' ="
,roduc,ion of nonunion men. hnt '"'
,,cLo,s were withdraw in the morning
,ho strikers believing that no ih''''
dio,c attomrt Will be made TO opera'
the works
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-25
eETiRE POPULATION OF Osceo.
IA, ARK, DIVIDED INTO
ARMED FACTIONS.
MARTIAL LAW IS PROBABLE
Revoc alton Of the Commissions ~ ".
Sheriff and Circuit Clerk, Who Re.
fuse to SURRENDER Their Offices. the
Cause Of the Trouble-Covernor
Will Be Asked to Send Troops 10 tn.
Scene Of Disturbance,

Memphis. July 25.-A special from
Little Rock. Ark, says Osceola. county
seat Of Mississippi county. is practi.
cally IN state of insurreotion on az.
count OF Governor Davis having re-.
voksd the commissions OF Sherin Bow.
en- and Circuit Clerk Driver. Bower
and Driver have taken possession Of
u" courthouse. supported By crow d,
OF determined followers. and refuse TO
vacate Practically the whole town Ia
under arms. Rhodes and I.oyewall.
appointed to succeed Bowen and Drl,-
'r Lay" a following OF several thou
sand ana although an actual clash
has thus far been avoided one is no.
m.liarily expected. An appeal is 10
3e made 70 Governor Davis 70 pit IL ;
county under martial law.
The lynching of negro last Friday
near oseeola. after he had been an II
from ene ~ Sheriff Bowers deputies.
has added to the y itemcut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-25

Those famous little pills. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers compel Your liver
anl bowels To do their duty. thus giving
,on pure rich blood to recuperate Your
h. iy. Are easy t. take. Never grlpe.
Cook 4 OnFE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-25

aunt the right to fair criticism, .,
every public officer must nrote,t
against the low filings and abusive Ian.
g"age or this partisan opponent who
mas infused into the pages OF his hoo,,
80 much OF the malice OF unfarne,e
as 20 make II unworthy the name =,
history or OF use In any reputable in.
stltution OF the country.
i have refrained heretorore troo,
"ii comment upon the innuendoes of
enemies. mnttered or murmured T. 60.
cret. and. Therefore. with safety ,o
themselves. think the tima h,s
come 10 fake such action as NAV bring
this entire matter under discns.,o,
under the clearer and calmer review
OF my brofhersin-arms and Ia ,,.s
cnd ask such action az The hands a,
the department as 1t may deem bes.
10 accomplish this purpose.
But would express the request
IN this connection tnat Whatever me
action may be that IL occur in Wash.
ington. where most OF my papers and
data are stored"
secretary Long replied As fol- as.
sir: am in receipt Of yours Il
'he Ind inst. with reference II the
eriticisms upon yon IN connection with
the spanish American war and heart.
Ns approve OF Your action under the
circumstances. in asking at the hands
81 THIS department such action "a NAV
bring this entire matter under discus.
sion under the clearer ana caltner r..
vie" of my brothers.in.arms'
The department viii at once pr
coed tn accordance With your request. :"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-25
SAMPSON is GLAD OF IT.
Proposed Investigation viii Bring OYt
All the Facts

Boston. July 225-RcAr Admiral
Sampson said during The day
4 am glad that Rear Adm al
Schley has asked Secretary Long for
IN Investigation. hope II there . N
investigation il will l.. a thorough one
and iha; not a detail of anything That
has been N dispute Nil b. avoided "
the investigating board
This whole business is inspired by
malice but now. perhaps Il may he all
investigated. and II il is the people
.t the United States VII know all the
facts"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-25
MANY TRANSFERS IDLE.
No Merchandise to Speak of Beng
Moved at San Francisco.

san Francisco. July 25.-fifteen
hundred teamsters are row idle and
no merchandise TO speak Of was
moved during the day. Collector OF
Customs Stratton swore in several
drivers in the employ Of the Overland
Freight and Transfer company as
government customs inspectors with
out compensation. This was done az
the request OF Superintendent Fuller
of the Overland company. which has
the contract to haul the bonded goods
10 the warehouses and appraisers
stores and is precaution taken To
make any interference am, nabie 10
prosecution by the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-25
SAY iT is A TRUST.
Suit Against the Amalgamated Copper
Company.

Butte. Mon. July 25.-Suit VAS
brought against the Amalgamatel
Copper company during III" day 10
have IL declared a trust and monopoly
and TO have IL forfeit all its property
in Montana and 10 set aside the az
lnisiiIons of controlling interests in
the Bos;on and Montana and other
mining companies. receiver was
asked.
Judge Arncy Of the district court
was ordered committed 10 jail by
notary for refusing to testify at a
hearing In an investigation If N"
charges that Arney Was 'nhn"neei III
his decision OF The famous Minnie
uealey mine case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-25
Maciay Endorses Schley's Action.

New York. July = Edgar :. Mac
lay. who criticised Rear Admiral
Schloy III a history Of the jaitai
States navy. said during the daf 4
is the proper course for Rear Admiral
Schley 10 demand a cour, Of inquiry.
II Is his only means ci v.adiefs.on.
After this court has determined arcn
his case. then he can bring su.. i -
needless for me 10 CCmmeri further
upon Rear Admiral SChley's record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-25
MURDER AND SCANDAL.
An Affair at CIarinda. Ia. Ends IN ]
Killing.

Clarinda. Ia. July a5.-John HaS'y.
a member of the town council anu
srhool board at Bradyville. died dur
inc the day as result OF an injury
from a revolver in the hands OF John
Russell Russell and Mrs. Hagey had
become infatuated. while the forntf
lived in Hagcy's home. Recently Rus
sell had promised to leave the v'cihitv.
However. SATURDAY night he came 20
the rear of Hagey's house ana IN
weighed Mrs. liasey To come 10 nm
uo was discovered and the shooting
followed. Russell escaped ana has
not been captured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-25
C.Asy Pres Gen. of the Court.


r. a H'"g'ae" with Admiral
r r. q. respn!oi immediate.
'ae s''ary r,qles; FOR an in.
r. D n'as' sail that ne had
- ..'.'' a...t'r upon the com.
IT, =. H't but in response
4-.s.. Is 80 whether Admiral
f. ~ a'''' 3pan such n court.
t. 'he secretary
| aimta. l'eaey viii do ms
/.
..'s '-'.F. declaration mas
go y ~ point. it is assumed
i'i pt1men' that ad'
|, DIV R..' presidcn, Of the
'0..' ID inquire into the
! .oa'r.'. uceruIng Admiral
n Hs.Hs the Spanish
b r..... :. - me o'nr'
! IL ns II, 9'','crs, IN ers.'.,fa ., .,
+ .ei.r .. :. .....a,, .",pa,sn, m.
das a..,n,,ea No, o,,,
taey b 81. ..a.o mage, 'nr n.",u,,l', Not only
(''g ~ ,",,ra T. my ol"npn.'en pFal''.''en
| iae lm-m,r. IN, '',e ,hay VII, ~,
/ 10 - ,,,a-. ',', oan.a.'.si.' 'ney w''' =
Faas '-a@ IONS" o"ns@'"enc, ,r",,s :
f. q II. a.,-a '9,,rse Tns oons, VIM, =,
is WI .,. II -, not proceed
'on.- rm.rr %l1'a - be conna.r unfair to to
ftg so- .s3. he ~. :. present eN'
n o'aa Inquire nb,,, y, ~" n.a.',' proe"'a.
.'' 'ror-a a. promises 10
Fa.r, S''''r and Longs Reply.
iolIoa '''ef to Secretary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-25

We offer One Hundred Dollars Hewtrd
fur any case Of Catarrh that cannot ho
cared hy Halls Catarrh cure.
r. j. Cheney. X Co. Toledo. q.
We the undersigned. have known +.
J. Cheney FOR the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in ali
business transactions and financially
able to carry ont any obligations made
~ the firm.
Vest n Truan. Wholesale druggists
Toiedo, g.
Walding. kirnan x Marvin. wholesale
druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
t,rnally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces If the system.
Testimonials sent free Price - cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Ilall's Family pills are the best.