davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-08
FOLEYITE LOCKED JP.
Oak street Policeman AFTER Election Takes
q Tip Not 10 Fear a Pun.

John d. Kelland the sign painter, who
came out 80 strongly for Big Tom Foley
at the last Tammany primaries in the Sec
ond Assembly district, was arrested In the
Oak street police station last night kel-
land lives al IS New Chambers street
LOT of Young men were singing and dancing
In lrunt of hs shop last night and he stood
IN the doorway looking on. Policeman
NOISES and arrested two Of the young men.
Keuand went With them To the station.
There be- said he would act AZ DondSman
for the two men. The policeman a. ono"
made a charg" of disorderly conduct against
him. saving thal be- wac ~ bad ~ the Others
lie wa- locked up With them tlll George
Ham hailed the thre" out
The sun., 1901-11-08
PRINCE, THE COOK, OF HARLEM
IN BALUCHIsTAN THEY DON'T
KNOW HOW TO ADVERTISE.
Tho Retinue OF sherrys Former Curry
Cook Attracts the Notice OF the I'm.
migration Bureau. and n They Are
Imported walters They'll Hear Of II.

huo tcunuo " Snerrye FORMER CuTry
Cook Attracts the Notice OF the I'm.
migration Bureau. and II They Are
Imported Walters They'll Hear Of II.
Prince Ranji" Of Baluchistan. who got
on the Montreal train at Harlem on Wednes-
day night, giving his -retinue' the slip and
letting It come all the way to Forty-seoond
street to find Its own lodgings, did that
unprincely thing merely because there
wasn't room for the retainers In his old
Harlem fat In East Ninety-flfth street.
He lived in Harlem long before certain
staid London newspapers hailed him a.
the real thing In the Indian Prince line.
Ranji Ia now in the fiat. three rooms and
q bath. with a bad cold In his head, He
got the cold waiting for Third avenue
car. His father was a merchant OF eidh-
poor who always closed early and never
failed to carry his election district. He
was a self-made man SO Is Ranji.
"Over home In Baluchistan." he said yes
terday. they don't know how 20 advertise.
They haven't got beyond painting signA
on the rocks He says he never said that
he was Prince. Onoe he was a sea cook
Now no cooks currles. His name Ia Prince
Ranji Smile. II his first name was mis-
fault, he said. He did his best to correct
the error, by putting "Mr" before Prince
on some Of the hotel registers, but the re-
porters didn't see the -Mr"
-My father" he said, travelled over
India selling @ goods and took me and my my
because | loved to cook and came TO this
beautiful America"
That's when you became Sherry's cook?'
interrupted his caller.
The sun., 1901-11-08
SISTERS KEEP MARCELLE.
Frenchmnn Who brought Her Here Canr
lave Her. ConsuIs Certificate and All.

Alexander Bugeant's proceeding for the
release of Marcelle CheValier, whom he
called Bugcant. from the institution Of tho
Sisters Of the Divine Compassion AZ lB
Second avenue came on before Justice
Gicgerich yesterday in the Supreme Court.
Bugeant said that he and the woman had
lived together in Paris and Belgium as
man and wife, and that they came here TO
be married The woman was arrested
on the street for soliciting shortly after her
arrival and was committed by Magistrate
Hogan for reformation.
Caroline r Walsh, a Salvation Army
officer and probation officer. told the Court
that the woman wanted 20 remain where
she was and did not desire to reJOin Bugeant,
because he would require her To go on the
street
LAWYER Thomas + Cherry, In behalf OF
BugeafIt. said that his client was ready TO
marry the woman iu court
Jusiic. Giegerich ssid that Bugeant had
got the writ on ia" statement that he was
already her husband he Justice dis
missed the wit aud the woman gOos back
10 the slster-
LAWYER Cherry exhibited a letter pur-
porting 20 H. signed 10y Edmond Bruwaert,
the French Consul Cencral here, certifying
to Bugeaut p ability 10 support the woman
aud saving
4 think II he would marry Maroelle
Cheyalsr che would h. well cared Tor, but
even II be- should net marry her hs would
never treat heT therv i-s than ia" desaTve
that IL houorai.ly aud drouilN
The sun., 1901-11-08
No PITTI ms or CONS.
Proposed Attempt 10 Repeal a statute
That Boihers Coin DcaIsrs

J " ScDtt who deals IN postage stamps
and ouin-, ir gong to draw up hill 60 %"
pr..sYi.d ai tll- ss'>,iuu ui Congress iu
punt tle pubhratIln ~ urturr- 81 i"f-
ri.l Dplus H." prohibition - rI'h ll1
ufr- has operated AGAINST the puIAcail'f.
~ ou.u catalogue, a. srl' a. % riu. aii'hal
yuIhr ~ various rurtr NJ NUut nhll
tu. itt.f day
10, a.or,-i service mru. gils-s vaiIi'vl
60 rilss I'.aI lirN srIr iIluE r'fIir' hlHE
f.s tlisg hai ,f ap tli.' par-s.i HpHui dHf'. .I
y,.Ir ag1. under vtlrA DO be- made d tu.r.ir
u,4I..f Co. r.4hr q IIIIurD Hf 4ubIilus fhhl
b.. uI haH Iss,f a ,H.U Df fhI. uI aHN "hfI
,H.|rt VIII. n 5000 uia.r u posture ~
o. ...ury -I.II ,u4 afs haiilr i. affr.' uHirf
t..f UIsIirY - |is laF
The sun., 1901-11-08
FOUR CHINAMEN CAUGHT.
An Attempt TO smugse Them Into This
Country From Canada Frustrated.

BUFFALO, Nov. Another attempt TO
smuggle Cinnamon into this country from
Canada was frustrated early this morning
by Patro linen Foss and kink OF the Austin
street station. The policemen we're stand
ing at Niagara street and Hertel avenue.
when they saw a carriage driving rapidly
from the direction of the river. The driver,
Grant Householder lnshed the horses to
gallop and stopped only when covered
by the guns of the officers. The carriage
contained four Chiramen, who gave the
and Quong Chik II is thought they were
brought to Fort Erie and hidden there,
opposite the foot of Hertel avenue. until
last night. when they were taken across
the river and put In charge OF the men
who are operating the underground rail-
way system for getting Chinese into New
York The United States authorities now
are looking for Householder = accomplices.
The sun., 1901-11-08
yJITSS 1tNTIIN VIEWS.
SAYS Hs Opposition to Drinhins place.
AI ARM Posts o. of Long NJ andlng

Rpsros. Nov g G-n Nrl-pn A Milas
who wAs iu tho city last nisn, ,alt in an ~
trf,lrv that be- had uut changed hls mind
lu regard Co. thr Daut"ru. as lai hr"u tr.
ported ~, raid %" waH a. -tfunE against
Do a. over sH faf aH al"Hn Hur dfIrs va
...arm.d lio said tiiai f railroad. hai,As
r.t .fl.f gf.ai s.tatIlrNfu-rts rluii 80
sIHng wlthYui duhhlns Iaa"u thu army
us4lI IT, ailri
Ii.n ulru DOB IiH army aN,fasr along u
tUI I'd sraf. ~ lEr tiu.' si'u titrF DI
f4|.It rI...If r.f IT.. sU... .lYfaErI lH tfiuAius
1 l..urtr lu irfu.,iny tisr iruultail"i ]
I.I.I Iu.s sll.tr Goo IuIlirssI.In ~ i,s-s ii.al
I.t .f.rs..f ub uI.I frsafdins U !
Ia.. Iaa.. r T'H. safss uIHi i.f ih" isaai
Iar..f nE" FsaIH
d |a....r i.rI. ri.s4II ir a .aHIrrU. =
....r.. .II4.r Us.l# lU|rft.-. - aHd sI
II...... o. IIa. ..I.lI.r A. .rs u.FH ia Hr
.....I ...I Ua. .aHisfI aH ari' IH..
.at.. .....| .H rI.Ir U boo lsa.. sr
.....sI.l. a.sIt.| A....IrHI .. r..lHI
.#..
The sun., 1901-11-08
DUTCHESS COUNTY FLOWER SHOW
II Excels In Beauty Those OF Former Years
Some Of the Prize Winners.

PoUoHKREPsIR, Nov. THE annual
Duchess County Flower Show, which Ia
largely supported and patronized by New
York millionaires having country places
in this vicinity. Is now being held at the
State Armory In this city. The compe-
tition for prizes Is more than usually In
teresting and the flowers greatly excel In
beauty those shown In former years. Some
OF the prize winners are as follows:
Frederick W. Vanderbilt OF Hyde Park,
first for best twelve blooms Of white chrys-
anthemums; first for best three specimens
OF chrysanthemums. red white ard yellow.
Charles F. Dieterich Of Millbrook, first
for best twelve blooms Of yellow chrys-
anthemums; first for best collection Of
foliage plants; first for best specimen Of
foliage plant
Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne Of Millbrook.
Elliott prize for thirty-six blooms Of carna-
tions In three varieties.
Archibald Rogers OF Hyde Park. FIRST
for best collection OF twenty American
Beauty roses, first for twelve chrysanthe-
mum blooms OF mixed colors: first for best
collection Of twenty-four chrysanthemums
arranged singly, one in each vase: first for
Asparagus Sprinoerii: first for best arranged
group Of Towering and foliage plants for
effect. .. ..
Samuel Thone Of Millbrook. first for
best collection OF forty-eight roses. four
varieties first for best twelve bridesmaids'
roses: first for best twelve brides roses;
Miller prize of SEQ for best twenty-four
blooms, four varieties, of chrysanthe-
NUNS; first for best twelve chrysanthe-
NUNS arranged in single vases.
W b. Dinsmore OF 5taatsburgh, first
| for best twelve roses.
Winthrop Sargent of Fishkill. Sargent
! prize for best twenty-four blooms Of yellow
/ chrysanthemums; first for vase Of twenty
! five chrysanthemums. arranged for effect;
| first for best six decorative foliage plants;
/ first for best six distinct varieties Of ferns.
The prize for the best chrysanthemum
/ bloom in the show was awarded to Mrs.
/ Winthrop Sargent of Fishkill, and the
| Dieterich prize Of $50 for the best thirt y-six
/ chrysant hemum blooms was won by c. +.
( Dieterich. Special mention was made OF
ak distinct varieties of ferns exhibited
! by r. X. Newbold Of Hyde Park. DR. q. n.
! Miller Of Rhinebeck won the Mitchell prize
| for the best collection of violets, and tho
Mayor Hine prize for the best collection Of
100 doublc-bloom viOlets in one bunch
was awarded To Allan Iraver OF Rhine
. bnrk
The sun., 1901-11-08
FINED FOR STEALING MONKEY.
New Jerse, Case Against Csiabiero Dis
posed or at Last.

FREEHOLD. y. j. Nov. In court here
today Judge Heisley fined Lieut.. Joaquin
Calabiero. formerly Of the Cuban Army.
So for the larceny Of a trained monkey.
named Miuguita, from sen ora Rosahe
Abrru Cuban woman who spent last
summer a, Long Branch. Calabiero took
the monkey while visiting the SONORA IN
August be- alleged, because II always ate
Al the ahe with mm and becaus- the ssnora
had some letters he had written her and
which sh- threaten"i to send 20 his sweet
heart lu the tatskllls
Judge Hc..lry said that the evidence AZ
thrtual II true showed that he had attempted
a. aN'urt money from the senoTa becau-.
~ her affection foT the monkey, but 'hst
the alleged attempt al blackmail bad taken
ulan. al the Hoffman House In New York
aud the Court understood thai Calaliero
40 Co b. prosecuted Tor ia. offence in
New Nufk state
The sun., 1901-11-08
Young Hunter rind. the BodI Of . Man
In the Moods.

NYAcE \ y Nov Percy Young q
young man living al lallmans Tile count y
whil. huuuus to-day ir mar-iy place it
Haukiu-uu'- ~lYd-. half a NIL" from hi'
lsme. suitrnIy came uIslu prf'ra'r
u.I,st uLl.U Ifutrt rH i" th" dead hus. ,
.f d uau Tho dr4d uau ras NrIl dfr--'sl
.rH IaI a hauUH..ius gold chain ahd v of b.
.r Ia I.tr.U n.s H"ah aud taUr 300
.nIt "a yfiu -UII. 49, fIr iorh " go all E.rs
IlsI, T. u.fluus H.s.ui tla man hy ellrl
b.. could I- lItIf.fHI. stn"Id par q I.'
H .ft.uE a.t f. tHH Iu iho nstgliHTh'saI
Lao aus doe F NH Do, IH
The sun., 1901-11-08
would Be Remembered rs a Union Soldier

The will Of the late James Alexander
McMicken Of Brooklyn, who ~as Seventh
Regiment veteran and member Of the
stock EKchange, was filed for probate
Yesterday The entire estate was left TO
thr children 81 the Deceased The Will
contains this clAusa. 4 airp wish and de-
sir. that nv army badgs,., COmnissip pus
sword, sazh. belt, and records. apI@rtaining
10 my service ~ the War of the keh"llion,
b. kept together IN my cahe. that my de
srrndeuts may b. able Co show Ia future
years my part 90 preserving the United
States - the lullu
The sun., 1901-11-08
PtRDONFD m co.. ODELI
ioans h~nt OF Jsm~sto~u, who ferEed
IIi. nrir, Name To Notrs Tor sIs loOO

JAAf-Iuws Nov Alta
krrf. Jr ui tho rity. ShD ~as ssrNius q
term uf tbrs y,ans AID too months iu
Aul.im state PRISON. va IarilGoi 90.
ia, DO, COOS uIsu hrui 49, untl thpsr
,,af. az. .fs. .f tI,r iradiug yuuus buslI.'.-.
u..... aUt q ulTfuis.f 20 Yur q to Ssalthsfi
fsf.I.H f J8UfsI.ur iis fHgHl hl-
UI.l... UaU,. .. bodice agSfvE vEailnE o. 90.
ri...IsHi .is u.Hlrf 600 I.UiH. ant lI u.ui.
i.iUb auI a IaI.lr|luir illislI isafi.rI lrfi
iI4 ..trIIl r.I.r nfHliIs laIrI hf raH
.flr.frI u ItIaI. If.aEIH haHt iH thau.
Ia..Y,s H#iHIH I...a.sr.I sfsu'h I. Co. ..tafsr
.f f.I g.. aII aaa fs.....s..-I A." A4IIsfH
IIH.H. hHHs .IarI Ir b.4IE sHf ias
as..l.I a .H|I.I.s o. I.HIrI lri HHII.s
HI.|.If I. .H.lr I. UraUsa a... f.a.
ra. H.H4s.. aI.... N..Is|
The sun., 1901-11-08
un. rH,aLIs RfoiIH DiNnD
.a.Is, , saF, si ina,iir hspiiss ." Ad''''fsI
ssmIsssas sainsri

Nasnihotus hut AiiuuHl lh~"'
pr...a.il - ti,s Aasai '''Yr 90 i"l'''.
Al. .ia, ua..lr ii.r f...ps - i'Iab '' h'.I..f
ti.s.u 81 ,.l,.i.a.I &c ilrai AiHIsi ast.I.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-21
STUDY YOURSELF.

The success some people have in
;hoosing colors for their own wear
is easily understood, when You know
how to do it yourself To multiply
a color Is to accentuate it. Suppose
your eyes are blue. Wear a blue rib
bon at your neck, and they will look
twice as blue! II there is a greenish
tint in your eyes. do not be afraid
to bring it out; the effect will fasci-
nate you. says the Detroit News
Tribune. A peachblow tint in the
cheeks will even remain unnoticed
until you wear pink under your chin.
Brown eyes will look ordinary. unless
combined with brown hair; the effect
OF the two combined could not be
other than beautiful. Gray will give
a leaden tone to the complexion, I'M
less ones color is naturally high.
Satiny skin will snow off doubly well
when placed near satin. Materials
tend to the same result, but TO repro
duce the exact shade of gray eyes in
a gray waist is to achieve something
start.ingly becoming.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-21
his WIFE, ISDEED!-

II always hate" said the lady VINO
was twirling her gold-bowed glasses.
to hear man refer to the lady
whom he has wooed and won as my
wife The man who says my wife
did this or my wife has gone there
or my wife likes so-and-so' has no:
a proper realization of the lady's i'm
portance or the position she should
occupy in his household.
MY wife indeed Pouf! In the
next breath he speaks Of my horse
or my dog. I'd like to have such a
man for a husband for a little while.
| think could teach him a few les
sons that would be good for him.
When a man has occasion to refer
to the lady who lowered herself by
accepting his ring at the altar he
should speak of her as Mrs. Smith
or Mrs. Jones' as the case may be.
I'd like to hear my husband mention
me as his wife! | think he would
limit himself to Just that once"
And yet" said tie little lady with
the soft hazel eyes and the rattle.
timid manner. 1t seems to me that
a man might do worse than speak
of her as his wife When your hus-
band was over at our house night be-
fore last. Mrs. Frithington. he and my
husband played parlor golf. and hap
pened to be in an adjoining room for
a few minutes, where | could over.
hear their conversation.
Il thought it sounded awfully nice
when Henry spoke of me as his
wife 1t just made my heart leap
every time | heard the words come
from his lips"
We'll, of course. some women are
so constituted that they prefer to be
regarded as inferior beings. and where
a case OF that kind exists 1t may be
just as well that the husband does
take it for granted that he is her
proprietor. But you didn't hear John
Frithington refer to me as his wife.
I'll venture. | think | have succeed
ed In teaching him to know his place
a little too well for that"
mo: when he spoke Of you he mere
ly called you the old girl
Some of John Frithington's friends
seem to think that his wild. haunted
look is OF late more in evidence than
usual.-Stray Stories.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-21
CURE FOR HYsTERIs.

At doctors meeting lately a youn ;
physician brought up for discussion a
case of hysteria which had bafiied
his skill. The patient hal gone
through her course OF initiating a
half-dozen diseases, and at last had
taken to her bed, where she had lain
already a month. Could ~ be cured
IL so, how?
After a significant quiet and ex-
change of glances, one of the old doc
tors spoke: Yes, hysteria is a baf-
Hing disease. During the century just
closed don't see that We have made
much progress in methods of cure be-
yond those once practiced. In the
treatment one has still to be thrown
much upon his own resources. My
grandmother used to tell us a story
OF DR.. s. OF M, who fiourished we'll
nigh a century ago; a rugged man,
who, in winter, went about in heavy
great coat. a big fur cap and thick
cowhide boots. Probably his wide
spread reputation protected him in
the exercise of Abernethy manners.
Well, he had a case like this that DIR.
X has presented; lady. who, with
out warrant; had taken at last to her
bed. and who lay there despite the
doctor, till one day, in a January
thaw, he entered the sick room,
coated, capped and booted, dripping
and muddy. A number of sympathiz-
ers were gathered around the bed
where the patient lay on the side op-
posite to that on which the physician
stood, leaving a space on the mattress
between her and him. Her reception
was of the kind which most the med
ical practitioner abhors:
You are doing me no good, doc
tor
Please. madam. rise and sit in
that chair he said. indicating the
chair that stood on her side OF the
hs..
Get up she shrieked.
Yes. madam.
Would you kill me?'
No; only get up
L can't
Try
81 won't.
Well, IL you won't get out OF bed
I'll get in At the word he pulled
down the quilts and jumped in. With
scream she leaped out, cured"
The inexperienced young doctor
rose and disappeared from the room
In the course OF an hour or more he
returned with black eye and a
swollen moa.h. but gay to a degree
OF hiiarity as he recounted his story
of a successful treatment of the old.
time doctors prescription.
Il jumped into bed. coat. cap and
boots" he cried, and she jumped out
and walked"
But what's the matter with your
face?" asked the narrator of the
grandmother's tale.
20, my face! | meant to speak OF
that. Her husband came in."-New
York Evening Sun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-21

al am so nervous! suffered as | do There
isn't well inch in my body. honestly believe my lungs
are diseased my chest pains so, but have cough
weak my stomach and have indigestion terribly, and
paptaton of the heart losing es and this headache
and backache nearly kills and yesterday had Mysteries
There is a weight in the lower part of my bowels bearing
down all the time with pains il my grons and thighs
can't sleep, walk Sit and blue oh goodness am simply
the most miserable of women"
This is most vivid description of suffering with
prostration, caused by inflammation other
diseased condition of the womb
No should allow herself to reach such perfection
of misery when there is need Of it. Read about Miss
Milliamsnn's and how she cured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-21
WHAT MRS. II. SAID.

III any one should call this after.
noon. Mary, say that | am not well"
said the mistress to her newly-engaged
servant. I'm afraid ate little too
much Of that rich pudding for lunch,
and 1t, or something else. has brought
on a severe headache. I'm going to
lie down"
A few minutes later the mistress.
from her room near the head of the
stairs, heard Mary say to two aristo'
cratic ladies who had called for the
first time. "Yes'm. Mrs. Browne is at
home, but she ate so much pudding for
lunch she had to go to bed. "-Tit-Bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-21

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM;-l
was suffering such fortunes
from nervous prostration that
life was a burden. | could
not sleep at all, and was too
weak to walk across the floor.
My heart was affected so that
often | could not lie down at
all without almost suffocating.
l took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it
worked like magic. | feel that
your medicine has been of in
eStimable benefit to me-"
Miss ADELE WILLIAMSON,
1876 N. boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-21
4 MODERN MOTHER.s DIARY.

Tonight Clifford has said:
Mama, are the stars holes in the
sky to let the rain through"
cannot sleep, such is my agitation.
Clifford is scarcely 5 years old,
whereas. according to the best peda.
gogical authorities. Martin Luther did
not ask this question until he was I.
and Alexander the Great, in all prob.
ability, not until he was 8.
/ know not what to think.
One moment | feel assured that Cliff.
lord is evincing an unaffected humor.
only in the next moment to be over.
whelmed by the suspicion that he is
bidding for newspaper notoriety. mere.
ly.-Detroit Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-21


to all fellow SUI
ferers M. w. Howard.
Congressman Towards home ad-
dress is Fort Payne, Ala.
Grip Produces Catarrh.
Henry Distin. the inventor and
maker Of all the band instruments for
the Henry Distin Mfg. Co., at Will
Transport, Pa, writes:
1441 South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa, May 6, 1899.
DR.. s. d. Hartman, Dear Sir:-I
write to inform you that l had bad
attack of la grippe last December
which lasted more than three months
and which left me with catarrh, when
several OF my friends advised me to
try your wonderful medicine, Peruna.
began with bottle the first week in
March and it certainly did me a great
deal of good. ! was so well satisfied
that / purchased another bottle and
followed your directions, which you
furnish with every bottle, and l am
glad to say that it has cured me. l
shall certainly recommend the Peruna
to all my friends"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-21

81 had nervous prostratlon
terribly, caused by female
weakness. l suffered every
thing; was unable to eat,
sleep, or work. After a while
l was induced to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and | really began to
improve on taking the first,
bottle. | continued to take
the medicine, ard am now
better in every way, and feel
like a different person. | am
simply a well woman"
Mrs. DELLA KEIsER,
Marienville, Pa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-21

Bashful lover (timidly)-Did yeer
liver think av marryin', Biddy?
Biddy (coyly)-Shure. now. tn sub.
ject has niver entered me thoughts.
Bashful lover Cunning away)-It's
sorry OF am.
Biddy (hastily) minnit. Pat
we've set me t'thinkin'.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-21
Not Ju,t as lie Meant.

1--WE promised to go in to supper
with some one else, Mr.. Blanque. but
I'll introduce you to a very handsome
and clever girl"
But l don't want a handsome and
clever girl; | want you. American
Agriculturist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-21
Beware of ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering Il through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.
Toledo o., contains no mercury, and Is taken
Internally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
II Is taken internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio,
by r. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonialsfree. Sold
by Druggists. price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-21
SMALLER SMILES.


The two mad bulls had Numbered
into narrow alleyway. Before them
were several policemen: behind them
a surging mob.
What way shall we go?" inquired
one.
It's pretty hard to decide" replied
the other. Let's toss copper"
Accordingly they tossed one and
got ahead. the others turning tall
Philadelphia Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-21

Morley's SarsapariIIa and Iron not
only purifes the blood. but makes
new, rich, red blood. If you have skin
eruptions, boils, Assesses, rheuma-
tism or scrofula, or if you have Il run
down, tired-out feeling, try this rem
edy and note the prompt results. Ask
your druggist.