davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-02-16
HAPPENINGS.

Maggie and Anna Scott have left for q
visit with their sister, Mrs. Louis Engel-
son, at Tefte.
Adolph S. Carlson arrived in town
Friday of last week on business and re-
manned until Monday,
John 9. Murphy was awarded the con-
tract to furnish the court house wood,
he being the lowest bidder.
On Friday. the 9Th inst, the youngest
Miss Murphy attended church and re-
turned home with the name Rose
Helen. H. = -. en-:
John and Emil Eliasen and Martin
Jacobson came up on Saturday last to
attend the Poverty Soshul.' Miss
Jacobson, Of Rowland, accompanied the
party. In addition to the usual ac-
complishments of our North Shore bellies,
Miss jacobson is an expert pedestrian,
easily outwalking the boys this trip.
A mysterious affair occurred the other
day at the residence of Chris. Murphy.
No smere man" was allowed to be pres
emit so our reporter was pat to his Wits
end. Having concealed a phonograph
IN the parlor previously and using a
powerful 'X-ray" from the printing Of
fee, we are able to report that the
mystery was valentine tea'' and the
prevailing color was red. After listen
zng to the photograph ;attentively we
are convinced that the supper was most,
with all the other superlatives, elegant
and that the ladies present had the
"best-ever" sort Of time.
Last Saturday evening Grand Marais'
"Four Hundred" amused themselves
by having a Poverty Soshul" at the
court house. Many comical costumes
were brought to light from old trunks
and garrets, and presented to view. A
few of these scary "get ups' were caught
by hash-light by Photographer Murphy.
Prizes we're given to the lady and gentle
man appearing in the most ridiculous
costume: Miss Jacobson, of Hovland,
stock the cake' and Guy G Titus was
given bottle of ketchup which was
guaranteed to make his lame foot "catoh
up" with the other. It is to be hoped
that E. 2. Paine's black eye has i'm
proved ere this. A very nice 1uuch was
served heino pres1dad ovar NV Mouda
? p. Paine and l.. q. @. Titus.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-02-16

Il
horse Jumper" to make call at the
settlement. ssz
Some Of our young people are con-
templating taking in the anticipated
masquerade at G. M. next month if it
materializes. l. NJ ,s5zs.zs !.
j MessrH Swamper and Dave Carriboo
and VIM Howenstine arrived over trail
on Tuesday prepared for a cruise for q
]: few days to the north. t5
Skating began here this year on Feb
|sruary 4th, last year on the 9th, and the
year before on the 9th, SO freezing up
in this bay does not vary nauch one year
with another. :T IS III.
Aug. Brunes has constructed on the
ice at the mouth of the Flute Reed a
''merry- go-round' for the benefit of the
younger element of the settlement,
and it IS literally patronized. .@s
The matter OF adopting the State law
enacted in 1895 regarding the handling
Of Road & Bridge matters and abolishing
of Poll tax will be voted upon in this
town at the coming annual town meet
ing.
Iincoln's birthday anniversary was
observed by exercises appropriate for
the occasion, and suggestive of his high
moral stability, by our school Tuesday
forenoon being given to the children as
a half holiday.
In letter recently received it is
learned that one of our former towns
men, N L. Eliasen, is busily and enjoy.
ably engaged in clearing up his Wiscon.
sin farm in anticipation of seed time and
harvest another season.
Emil and John Eliasen and Martin
and Matte jacobson wended their way
to the metropolis on Saturday to attend
the "rag- time" party at the court house
in the evening, and returned on Mon.
day reporting "way up in G." time.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-02-16

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter to deliver and collect in Minnesota for Old
established manufacturing wholesale house.
5000 year, sure pay. Honesty more than ex-
perience required. Our reference. any bank III
any city. Enclose selt-addressed stamped en-
yelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 334 Dear
born St., Chicago. 0-s-6-m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
WILL CONTINUE.
Or, Wharton VIII Not Cease
His EVangsIisHc Work Here.


The evangelistic meetings which have
been conducted by Rev II. M. Wharton
during the past week viii be continued
for another week at the various churches.
At 1915 tomorrow morning Or. Wharton
will preach at the Union Baptist church.
corner of East and John streets.
Al y. m. he win preach at the Broad
way Baptist church and at7:So " m. at
the Cranston street Baptist church.
Al SIP. M each AFTERNOON OF next week
Dr. Wharton will speak on hts travels
at the First Baptist church.
ON Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings he Will conduct evangelistic ser
vices at the Fourth Baptist church on
'HoMsu street and Thursday anu Friday
evenings at the Broadway Baptist
church.
II will be disappointment to many 10
know that Prof Geiger. who has assisted
Or Wharton I'm the gospel singing, has
been Obliged to return 10 his home be-
cause OF some throat difficulty,
The MONDAY prayer meeting ut the Ma
thewson' Street NJ. Y. church was well
attended today and conducted by DR..
Wharton.
Mrs. Morrow a well-known evangelist
Of New York, was present and spoke most
interestingly OF some phases OF her work.
The MONDAY prayer meetings Will con-
unue during the coming week at the same
Time and place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
WANTS HER
ALLOWANCE
INCREASED
Mrs. Rlswold siys the Sum
Now Paid Her by Husband
is insufficient.

Judge Douglas today heard the petition
of Mrs. Genevieve Riewoid for an in
crease of the allowance of s. a week hers
husband Julius Riewold has been pay
Ing her under order of the appellate d..
vision OF the supreme court.
Mrs. Riewold is In very poor health.
her husband owns Ave houses and a
prosperous beer saloon. DIR. Palmer
SAYS Mrs Riewold has Brights disease.
Mrs. Riewold managed to tell some
Elings that indicated harsh treatment ON
the part OF her husband. Divorce pro-
ceeoings were begun first by Riewold who
wanted an absolute divorce. Mrs. Rie-
void also brought suit for divorce DIR.
Peckham who examined Mrs. Riewold in
behalf Of her husband admitted Mrs
Riewold had diseases thai needed treA l.
ment but denied she had kidney disease
Speaking OF Mrs. Riewolds condition,
DR. Palmer testified that he found most
everything the matter. She was gener-,
ally .Jlssassd., Most OF her troubles were
iRcurabIe and it was absolutely necessary
for her TO move out OF the climate. wit
ness said Mrs. .Riewold pleaded. poverty
and the doctor stated be went 10 Ear as to,
offer to get her transportation. DR., Pal
mef said he recommended parts OF Penn
sylYania and North Carolinas after he
had first told her IL would be best To 40
90 Germany.
on CROSS =examina tion Dr. Palmer szaid T.
ne did not know what part of Germany
Mrs. Riewolds home was in. He c0rid :
q nf IN
'eu ALLY beneficial. tCatarrh In many bad
phases was the chief trouble OF Mrs. Rie- /,
void and the German trip was recon- I
n1ended because OF the beneficial effect !,
or the ocean voyage. Mrs. Riewold, he
said, also had kidney disease-.,.,s, ~
For caterrh, Dr, Palmer sald there. Was
no ~orse climste on earth than Provl-
idence. -Four out OF fivc or his patients
gave evidence OF catarrh troubles of
some kind. Or. Palmer was examined at
great length as 10 the indications OF kid
pey disease In Mrs. Riew0ld.aIL "a III,
Mrs. Riewold said that with the neces-i
sary Attendance OF physicians her income
was not sufficient. She had to i've alone
and get her washing done. Anything she I
got from her husband she claimed hei
owed her az she had. been. his faithful
wife for q years.
Mrs. Riewold was asked a number. OF !
questions as 10 her spending money in
litigation over music box. She admitted
that she had won q law suit over the box
: nd that the box was detained by her SIS
'te-.
Mr.. Riewolds counsel also asked, her
how much she spent for wine ana liquors
and the answer was that ony..a little
money was SO spent. Mrs. Riewold ad-
uitted that she went occasionally t. D
She would be sdownhearttd 1
and they would cheer. her up.
Mr., Riewold told the usual hard luck 1
story that a man always tells whom 3 /
woman brings him into the divorce court l
so poor Mr.. Riewod said had he be-
come, that he had to give up smoking. \
He further stated on property worth 4
$1,000 there were debts. amounting TO 4
S4,50o, M -a- Ehfs E
Judge Douglas withheld his decision /
+. +. owen Is counsel for Mrs. -Riewoid \
and Stone and Loyejoy counsel for Mr.. 4
Riewold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
FINANCIAL NEWS


Wall street. May 4--Tho nervous senti-
tnefit caused by yesterday SHARE break
In prices here was reflected M some wide
declines FOR Americans in tils lboHdoh
market this morning. Al 2 O'Clock U.on-
rdon tirne) Illinois Central showed loss
OF sx there. Union Pacific. Atchison. Dem
Yer aud Rio Grande, Reading. Baltimore
and Ohio and n. " Central from 2 10 294
and other leading internaiionals from a.
2 POINTS, 81. Paul alone showed evidence
Of support.
The selling Ia London was attributed TO
cabled orders from New York and the
opening here was feverish and excited in
response. Some violent dec.nes were
shown, but ST. Paul and Mass uri Pacific
We're strongly supported, the former
running ap iss and The latter 2 points.
Atchison, Union Pacific and Baltimore
and Ohio Showed the most acute weak
ness. Four thousand shares o. Atchison
sold at s0ir- To Sli4 compared with S2A
last night and 5000 Union Pacific sold at
l2Oh 10 llSI5 compared with l2zH last
night. FhH
The market hardened nj sympathy ana
gained increasing strength I'm the closing
dealings. The closing was active and
auite buoyant at the top level OF the day
and with net changes developed between
gains and losses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
BRISTOL.

Al a meeting of the Fourth Of July com
mittee. L. Maitland Minsher was chosen
chief marshal OF the parade and +. B..
Wilson was appointed 4 committee on
music. Last year Reeves band was en-
gagged and It was hoped it could he en-
gagged again but this seems unlikely and
THE Fort Adams band will probably fur
nish the music.
Miss Annie Efppey,. who left here Tues
day for New York will saiT from there
today on the stamer reutonic on visi,
20 England and Ireland
The engagement of DIR, Howard w.
Church OF Bristol and Miss Sarah p.
.rike. or Lowell Mass, Is announced
The new boat so take the place OF the
,Awashonks on the Seaconnet line. which
was recently burned viii ne the, Islander
which has been furnished by Captain Pet
", at Bangor. Me.
There will be all day meetings at The
Pentecostal church. Odd Fellows block.
Wednesday. Rev. w. i. Brown OF Brown
University will preach and Mark A. Pear
son OF Fall itiver, will have charge of the
music.
The marriage intentions OF Thomas
Burk and Mary Shea Of this town have
been recorded at the town clerks offica.
Th engagement was announced al He
HeHoR'f ri, i"St week ot Mrs. =. Van
ANicklc and Dr. William L. Mckee oi
Baston. The marriage will take place
here the latter part Of the month al Mrx
Van Wlckle's summer home, the Bithe-
wold
The funeral of George Waters Dimar
was held Yesterday from his late resi-.
dcnCe OF Hvrpside street
C. NJ Br6wrell Of Maiden. Mass who
was recently elected general seer srv of
the NJ G. 4. here. TO succeed Secretar,
Eldridge. arrived Yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
EIGHT-H0UR DAY.
Plumbers Vote In Favor OF II and
Say They viii Enforce Demand

The members OF the local Plumbers
Union held an extended meeting at the
Labor Temple. corner OF Washington and
Mathewspal streets. lssr evening TO dis.
euss the. ehanslng pf g .workng dsI
from nine hours 10 eight and 10 talk
over the plumbing situation In general
Nearly every member OF the union was
in Attendance and much 'epthusiasm was
manifested. Afaf nftt ittfI |
After many arguments pro and con in
regard TO the eight hour law vote was
taken and IL resulted almost unanimously
in favor OF the eishfhour day.
II was further voted 10 notify the mas
ter plumbers TO that effect and If no no.
tice was taken Of their decision 20 go' on
a strike on Monday, May H.
The union men aver that In every city
OF any consequence in New England
union plumbers are paid the same wages
that are received here. but only have 10
work eight hours a day instead OF nine.
as Is the custom IN this city. and such
being the case they are. desirqus Of being
put on a Geyel win. these other cities. \
The question will in an prob4pAS be
settled by arbitration as this is,ths busy
season in the plumbing line aud the two
parties interested do not care teasptsg
onize each other. n, little over week
remains to settle the matter and notwith-
standing the fact that the same thing
was attempted several years ago and fail
ed TO materiaiize, the plumbers are OF
the opinion that. compromise will. be
effected. but II the master plumbers aud
their employees faU To agree then the
union men assert with emphasis that
they Wal go out and stay out mtll an
eight-hour day Is effected -t 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
PATENT SOAP FOR EYEGLASSES

Every wearer OF eyeglasses has noticed
when subjected to a sudden change OF
tepfperature-as, for instance. when the
wearer goes from the cold outer and into
warm room The reason is. of course
that the cold glasses causes a condensa-
tion of tho vapor withtwhich the warm
air is laden, and thus becomes. coated
win little globules OF water. A German
scientihc paper says that this may be pre-
vented by rubbing the glasses with soft
potash. soap every morning They may
be polished bright after the soap is ap-
piled, but an invisible film is left on
them that will prevent the deposit Of
moisture Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
TALKED ABOUT.

Ellen j. Dunbar died suddenly at No.
i23 South Main street at 1880 "A. m, FRI
dav. She was ~ years old Death was
from natural causes. DR. Gray was call
sd and notified Medical Examiner Palmer.
Samuel w Appleby's horse ran away
on Orms street YESTERDAYS and shooting
the wagon up against telegraph pole.
wrecked the vehicle. A lot OF eggs and
milk went 10 waste
Gladys Cunningham. found probably
guilty. in the 9Th district court" yester-
tsv. of harbOriug and enticins three
Young Fall River girls into her-house OF
il-fame was unable TO secure the $500
surety called for and was commttted 20
thc county iailf 10 await the action OF the
grand Jury Alice Snowden was bailed ny
Jas. r. Gillen william ". Doris. the
backman. who figured In the same cases,
was balled 10y Benjamin w. Persons.
The .opIiion OF che Appellate division of
the guprcme court was handed down to-
day in the case of John H. Bartlett W.
simon Barrow and tle court deidcs
against Hlaintifr The controversy WIS
ever the ronstructio> Of some deeds maxi
ing ssiviSron of certain property thai
once belonged 10 lsasf und Rcubent Wcl-
ling IN BtrriuHlig.
James ~ Higgins. Esd.. was, 10y decree
IA ttfe sDpcilate souri IN fhc c.rsr OF Jo-
senh Torrey. 81 al vs. susan Pond ~ III
aupoiatsa commissioners, ~ make parti-
tiou for sale. TIE property g. bc par
titioned l. IN Pawtuckct
Nv a decree entered in the Appellate
division of the Supreme court today the
bill Of complaint iH the caf~ OF John
Blakly ~ nh. W. William NJ Harris is
taken ss soniessea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
Her FIRST spin
Shamrock IL Starts on Il Under
Very Favorable Conditions.


Southampton. May 4.-The. new cup
challenger started on her, 1rst ,rial4spm
this morning unaer excellent conditions.
The sun shone bright and warm, and a
steady northeasterly breeze was blowing
JAar ipmense amoane oki Iprepsratory
york had been done during the past
week and everything essential was ready
when the Shamrock n. left her berth
Sir ThemassL Lipton land Mr. aCharies Rus
sell arrived last' evening and Saw the
hat touches put 20 The preparations ".
q. Jameson and DceigOer Watson follow
Ell This morning q. 4 tiN.r - f.H
Keen interest il shown IN the trial ana
aalarge' number of yachts and steamers
crowded with. passengers accompanied d
the Erin and tho Shamrock
The challenger hu'sted her. uahisaii. at
ili0 a. M slipped her mooripgs and,
lying over until her lee ran fwps almost
awash, went reaching down Southampton
water NJ q puce trat uTadCr tire Erin drive
along az fun speed 20 keep her IN view,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
kUTCrODILE SCsRES AFR CAMS

The automobile, Is shortly TO iuake its
entrance into the sahara, slvs lie Congo
Beige. The arrival ot Two machines. be-
longing respectively 40 Baron Joseph
Pierre and Raron Crawooz and driven 10y
their owners. made "a great sensation re-
GENTLY at Laghuuat. The travellers left
nfcifa at l o'clock. In spite of the de-
plOrablc condition Of the road, they ar
rived at Laghoust IN ABOUT eight hours
The natives whom ticy passed on the
route appeared both surprised and fright
eRed, and ran away shouting: They are
thc. devils machincsr Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
500 Reward. 500.

.he readers OF this, paper. will be
.,ieased to learn that there Is at least one
lreaded disease that science has been
.,itc 10 cure TN all its stages and that A.
i-atarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
nositive cure now known TO the medical
rlternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
t'reaIment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
g,terna.fy. acting directly upon the blood
III mucous surfaces OF the systern
hereby destroying the foundation OF the
iiscasS. and. giving the patient strength
i,v building up The constitution and as.
.istIng nature IL doing It's work The
1ronrletors have so much faith In its
t,,ratiye powers. that they ofter one Hun
.if.d Dollars for any case thatft fails to
nure. Send for list OF testimonials.
r. j. CHENEY g. co. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. T5c,
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
City Devastated by Flanas--Oaa Hun
drad and FOfiy-Eight Blocks Swept
AWay--iars. Harrington and
Daughior Safe.

search and In falling he was seriously in
iured
W. d. Barneu. president OF the First
National bank OF Jacksonville also faint 1
ed during the liref fie fell into some
smouidering ruins and was severely burn
ed before rescue came
The terrific strain * telling on many ot
those who were attfve i'm rescue work
A number OF cases OF prostration We're
reported up 20 noon. The temperature to-
day is ninety ltegrees.
Fire chief Hahcy is somewhat better.
lie was brought down town during the
day, I'm care Of two or three fireuien TO
view the ruins. ttt
Secretary of War Root today tendered
the barracks a Fart Barraucas (St. Au-
gustine). for tic refugees Te mayor of
ST.. AugIlailne ALSO a ffsTsd to take care
OF 1000 refugees Before the fire reached
the county Jail yesterday Sheriff Price rs
-Yernbted all his prisoners, 80 in number
and summoning deputies and guards
marched them to Riyarsde. Here they
We're Kept under guard an night and this
morning were renewed 20 Glencoe and st
Augustine Ab'l Will be Introduced N The
legislature Immediately 20 bond Duyai
county for 100000 60 rebuild the court
ht,ttst.- o. ia 4------
Mrs. II, A. Harrington and her daughter
Jesslca, Of this city, wife and daughter
OF Randall \. Harrington, proprie or OF
tRocky Point. were guests OF the Winsor
Hotel but they escaped without any in
jury.
Mr.. Harrington. who Is i'm Providence,
rec6ivtd a telegram last night from Mrsk
Harrington stating that both she and her
daughter were safe, and had taken apart
ments at another hotel at quite dis
tance from the scene of the fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
STATE MOTHER RlN-EkW

IL is declared that no woman Influences
national politics So powerfully ~ does
the attractive Wife OF German Chancel-
lur, Countess Marie Won Buelow, who In
her brilliant toilettos and huge Rem
brandt hat, IS frequently fhe most i'm
portapt figure IN the diplomatic gallery
OF the Berlin ReichstRg. The German
chancellor is also often accompanied by
his mother-in.iaw. the venerable widow
of tne great Minghetti who. since she
played "A prominent part IN the shaping
of Count Buelows commercial policy
With respect TO italy has obtained the
sobriquet of STATE Mother7in-Iaw."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
NEW TRUST FORMED.

indianapolis, May -Reprosentatives og
over ninety per cent or The cooperative
glass factories In the United states last
night formed 8 trust tQ b. kboYp as The
Fedora ton Qf the Co-CGer1tiVc Window
Glass Companies of America. o. Jacque-
main .pf Matthew's, lad, was. chosen pres
ident This Is the third combine in the
trade aud places ,he cnure window b,ass
industiY % the Cnltcd States IN the
bands OF trusts. -.,-r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
PllMa IS NON.ccMMIIIlL.

New York May an answer TO a tel
sgram sent by the Tribune 20 r. Estrada
Palma. az nus home in central Valley.
". y asking 70 he was candidate for
the presidency OF the new Cuban ropub-
Ne. the foliow.ng answer has been re-
ceivcd: II is TOO early to think OF such
4 matter much more sp as the suggestion
has simply been made by Few pafticu-
Lar friends"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04

By consent Of the defendant Judgment
was en~ered Tor ehe piaIniin in the case
Insurance couipsnr fa4 Udsc Wilbur
court today for N,65, Suit WAS on two
pohctes IN Tor 1860 and the other FOR
S2y0 and there was an uiicontestalr -
CO use. IN the policies which the appel-
hate court has passed anon Hugh J.
Carroll was attorney Tor the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04

Assistaut-"t think we have all the por-
traits hung except thls ono ~ Andrew
Cnrn'rie Where rh1il vc put him %"
chief t0f the hanging Comnittec)--"Just
above the Duke OF Wellington. A steel
TrihunA -.f y N~-'s-->\ =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
The fAgK srETsneNr.

.Npw York. Nav ic-Wcckiy sbank state.
mepC loans Increase 81 e1F0l deposits
pcresse S282i iuo clrcuiHtion decrease.
NG,@o; legal tenders decrease SSi4, ,S0o;.
spocie deeron~ sisjj.ioo surplus reserve
Ho9sD,ioo, deeroaso S5.0aes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04

Burroughs-"I got - money order from
Markley ln. this morning = mail Grapht-
ed-"Did yotL realiv9 For how much? p"
Burrou ghs.- For $40 lt.readsi. Forward
20 rne al once the "tenner" \ loaned you
last month. philadelphia Press .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04

Hoo to IeiI the GENUINE
The signature OF Y W. Grove aSpeaTe en-
evevy boz or Shs gsnllns tstssiys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
The Cotton Markat.
Fall RiVar Mil Stocks.

s Reported by G. NJ. Hanards & Co,
bankers and brokers. Far River. MaaA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
% Wx<sDvL

III. signature "a on evety bot of she genuine
Laxative BfOFio'Quiniue TADls',
Ne rene4y that cnrcs . s.sso ~ 60 -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
PlfIaEnFesTS iyDanrNI.

4 ,JudEmcnt for the piaintin Tor sc4G "a
W. tnt~rod' today IN the case % Powl'ng
Green Trust corlrany W. George VI
eibbs IN judge Blodgetts court
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-19
800 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that that there is a
least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in all its stages
and that is Catarah. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment Hail 5
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, hereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by building
ND the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors