davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
THE WEEh IN REALTY.

While the last week III the realty market has not
attracted unusual attention or more than passing
ootlce, II viii be recorded clearly showing the
freat demand for properties in most sections
while the season was at its height all demands
0ould not be promptly attended TO. and many pro-
spectve buyers had waited long and patiently to
obtain the parcel or parcels that they desired. As
n every other business the first to usual
Y the first to be served. But buying real estate
: not like purchasing knick-knacks for house
Al buying an article valued at 30 cents, or some
mai amount Of money, the average business man
% woman Will not spend many minutes considering
me purchase, but when it IS question of invest
.Ne sSooe0 the same person viii take many days
- deliberate in order place his money TO the best
taEantage. Some such investors were the first TO
'4slt the brokers' offices in the early part OF the
season Though they were the first there they
we're not the first pleased. for a number Of them
nave only just bought what they wanted months
sso' and others have not yet bought what they
nave Tor long time desired The latter are still
u 'he market, looking for offers This army OF
'iOPerty hunters is considerably sweIled by those
VINO nave recently been attracted to the market as
sdie Reid for investments.
IN the week prior to the one lust ended the stu
oenls Of realty conditions found ample material
oasis Tor uncovering old records and refresh
's Their memories TO Sixth-ave. values. Now
" Is me values Of properties in Fifty-seventh-
- between Fifth and Seventh aves. which are
Dslhg carefully studied The reason is that there
many persons ready to buy parcels in the
tues between Fifth and Sixth aves and in GER
an an streets from Fiftieth-st Fffty-ninth-st be-
-, - fifth and Seventh aVes. An idea OF the diff
eNues which confront the student I'm trying 10
H Z lalr standard Of values I'm this section Of
, | city may be had by referring TO a story which
= frequently told IN real estate circles. The story
- ABOUT an old man who thought that tblmbing
1'ios "as an almost useless task and that sny
O1io ger correct idea of the market value
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

roratiop have rented for the owners. capitalists
Of Philadelphia and Reading. Neversink Mountain
Hotel near Reading Penn, to j. T. Souers, or
New-York who last was manager of the
Fort William Henry Hotel at Lake George. \. L
The Hotel Register Corporation has made many
important summer hotel changes this season. in
cluding the rental of the Grand Hotel at Summit
Mountain. Catskills from the Cornell estate, to
Colonel c A. Linsey; the Congress Hall Hotel
Saratoga TO W. Irving Davis. proprietor of the
i~hareSton Hotel the last few years lessee
Of the Ocean House Long Branch; the Hath
away Inn Deal Beach, \. J.. to W; H. Warburton.
formerly PROPRIETOR of Florida hotels and the Clyde
Steamship Line, and the new Gladstone. Nara
gansett Pier, r. l.. to 4. B. Moore proprietor of
the Hotel Savoy, Washington The Hotel Register
Corporation also the broker in the sale of the
ase and furniture of the Hotel Cadillac, from
MARY e. and Quartus A Graves to George Camp
bniI and Elmer Woodbury..
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

s6th-st Nos 3iS and 345 West. for a six story
brick stable 36xgs o. Z \ Geoghegan. No i6+
shave owner; ] w Cole No 403 West 5lst-st.
6Is-st No Ar East. i've story brick factory.
25x irregular; II u FroeLch NO --ISu ave
owner. : h ogden & Co, No 454 LexinSton-ave,
architects ~
twelve story brick apartment hotel lOl 5xZNai'
the Johnson Kahn Company No lO2 West o9th-
81 owners: I T. Scharsmith. No IA West 14ith-
Charles-st Nos Il and = a six story brick tene-
ment house 4OxS2; Friedman * Farber No $50
Rroadwav owners; Bernstein & Bernstein, Nc
III broadway, architects ..-.-..-.--.--.....-- Ss
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

sic 25; mortgage So. 900
15lst-st g 10 IT OF Morris-ave. 2oxlls-3;
Richard T Greene Timothy Sullivan; + :.
81 70
11;d-st No 677 East IL. sxs9 9xl6 sx90 I; Clifford
" Hartridg, to Elizabeth Ebert. X ). 81 90.
7Si-Et No 2Iy East, 2Jxl02-2; Karl NJ Nallach
to Marguerite Melbourne; mortgage, Sl5.OoO...-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
BIG DEAL AT ATLANTIC CITY.
EIGHT FULL BLOCKS SOLD TO IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY FOR $4,000

Atlantic City " J.. June I-One Of the biggest
deals in real estate ever made here consum-
mated this morning when the Camden Atlantic
and Ventnor Land Company sold to the Atlantic
Beach Front Improvement Company eight full
blocks of land and ten parts of blocks Ventnor
The purchasing price 100000 This land sold
for less than one-tifth of this price years
Fx-Judge Joseph Thompson. County Clerk Scott
and Louis Kuehnle are among those Interested
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
Cnuntrn Boar0 manre0.

TpOARD WANTED for four adults: one large and two
Il medium sized rooms with closets about
,E:rfe R r or preferred
ton minutes full particulars,
rooms terms. S. Room 81. 81 New Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
REPORT ABOUT NEW THEATRE.

Herman Wronkow has sold No. lo7 to lis West
Thirty-nnth-st. old buildings. a plot 1OOx9s9
feet between Sixth-ave. and Broadway. There
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
uJpsoS RIVER STEAMER MARY pow

ELL. Leaving Dssbrosses ST. @ at 3;I5 P NJ tSatur,
+ NJ I29th 81. on SATURDAYS HOLIDAYS ONLY
p NJ For Falls. West Point. Cornwall.
NevhurCn New IIauburgh Milton. Po'keepsie. Rondout
auIT kingston. Orchestra board
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

MAGNOLIA METAL CO. LEASES BUILDING.
Charles E Duross has leased the building No.
Eli TO 5l3 West Thrteenth-st. to the Magnolia
Metal Company. He has also leased the private
bouse No. 73 West Twelfth-st- and sold the fur
niture fo~ Frank W. Darrin TO T. f. Beach, and
No 230 West Forty-fourth-st. for L. F. Hawley TO
Mrs Elizabeth Judd, OF Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
Cost.

7 OST.-In Pullman Sleeper Rainer. between Boston and
IL Albany June 1S suit marked bottom
] G r. Detroit Return 10 GA Clark street. Evanston.
Ill Reward. S25. No questions asked
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

was report current YESTERDAY that theatre
would be built on the site. but the report seemed
to be unfounded.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
PLANS FOR SYNAGOGUE ALTERATIONS

Plans were filed yesterday for alterations to No
90 tn Riyington-St., the synagogue of the
Rumanian-AmercanC Congregation. The alterations
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

5sth-st 5. 475 # OF Sth-ave. 2Ox1o0J .;
Josephine II Bissell 10 Sarah E Smith; II 5.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
GNT@V771 gWFNINf nTWE.

For CatskTU Catsku Mountain Points Hudson
nd CoXSackie and landings Steam
ers leave rs. y f.. every week day "a o + NJ
Extra boat Saturdays t'Oneora'D at l.S0 Il. NJ. for
Catskiu Hudson by and Maiden. Connections
Cats6u Mountain. Boston and Albany and Albany and
Hudson Railroads.
for cairo, BdenVlte. OTIS summit
Haines Corners AM Tanuersvirs
Main Deck
FOLDER MAILED FREE.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
@ oun;rn a,ropcrln eor Sale or 60 fet

uHnln iJIUprFI1 -or -1'''E =. =
NOR SAIE-S35o0 rcrta 800: furnished cottage and
i corner plot; location onteoFa PARK In the Sa'sh's
ZION 500 feetI tis miles from Tannersve sta
,inn. stages meet every train Apply Superhtel'v
trrii : or HENRY CLAY CARREI+ 5Tf Itl-aNe y -
I1oR sAIIJ OR RENT.-At Dobhs Ferryt hhe
L house. modern improvements; stable about - actS rs
magnificent river view. lhs
srhors near h: about Ardsley Casino; prlCr
SIS OO0 Apply OCDIN OAKLEY. - BroalMay. y -
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
HOTEL, TO COST MORE THAN ONE MILLION.

Plans were filed yesterday at the Bureau of
buildings Manhattan. by J. z. Scharsmith archi-
4ect Of No Az East hundred y-fourth-
- for a twelve story brick apartment hotel 10 be
racte5 on the south side of Seventy ysecond-st 495
Got vest OF West End-ave.. 1Ol.3X20i4 feet. The
h,idin is TO be hreproof. and will cost $1,000 O00
The Johnson-Kahn Company, of No 102 We,
Sixty-ninth-st.. is the owner.
THE NEVERsINK MOUNTAIN HOTEL RENTED
p Harrison, w. II. Mclaughlin and Cyrion
ro Ianev. brokers for the Hotel Register Cor
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
TO LEFT. FOR SUMNER OR LONGER,

nESIRABLE HOUSE.-Furnshed; 10 rooms: conve
IL ieuCes pia1zaS. grounds, near river ana S'a''e
SPENCER. Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
FURNISHED 6ouscs to Get.


4 DESIRABLE Furnished house let Riverside
N Drive, rent Address r ~. Tribune Uptown
,3e4 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

or WASHINGTON SQUAPE.-New1y decorated fat
.)tI2 : rooms bath open plumbing; steam heat: hot
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
School Aaenrles-
aearhsrs.

A EVERETT STONE yale and Colu-nbia) s16 West
- seth Tutoring at pupils or tutors residence
DTe W NOVEL; private tutor. a. pupils homes %
Il at = Two pupils received IL Sanily-
WANTED, INNEDI& TE<LYNisitlnz teacher. $50: res
w decr SO; several English eachsrs; k
teacher domestic science; nursery
gOvernsss DONONAN'S. so East 14th Street
Ny-ANTED. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. teacher Summer
w schoo Soveruesses (counry) visiting teacher: res
c1rnrauilr.. tNhe hounlanSf
house manager MISS HOPKINS AtIENC1' Union
Square.
VOTING AMERICAN LADY. Of the elementary
I academic English branches. wishes a poslorl
5T-in, tr- summer Moderate salary
tTf--ss TUTOR Delivery. Yoakers- y. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

I \ ROCHELLE, Colunbus-ave-- T5th-st.-Ffreproot;
l. elevators. all night ser
VICE apartment S15oo Hams restaurant
house. call.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
0carhers aaerries-

FTyTIE r MIR AN COYRIERE AGENCY, $50 5th- ave
New-Yo-k City Takss specially or conscientlousis
furnishing parents information of good schools
professors tutors supplied Established
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

J,OR RENT-StylIsh house. furnished, bet Ocean ana
L Shrewsbury River three lines OF boats railroad
rahIe owner going away Apply sixth house from High
land Beach Station STEVENS, 23d floor, ST. Paui
NsyYork.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
oI-TIrpT DrRksHIRE HIII.s

ONTEoRA CLUR. in the CatskiIs-C onpdeiely @ ] turr
rfshe rent $500 capacity
seven people: feet magnificent view Apply CAtt-
ROLL. BECK WITH. IS West 5Ith-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
FURNISHED souses to fei-Cnuutrp-
t,nenceIlsd LAKE CHAMPLAlN
BARNSTABLE,

LARGE new and very richly furnished house 70 rent
n situated near the Cedar Ave and SoGi.
Xsr5 in Ar,erne L. / For details inquire Of Wi
SC-HEER Ave, Arverne, l.. /.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

lD)tWS u NJAl NEW ENGLAND.
FALI. RIVER LINE. via Fall River ana Newport Leave
Pier y. p. NJ Warren II. Week ana sur
days $50 = Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN
Orchestra each.
PROVTDENCE. LINE. via Providence. I.e.,e Pier "a.
y. r. foot MURRAY Week days only .. Steam
ers PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT. Orchestra on each
STONINGTON LINE, Via Stouirston. Leave Pier 81.
N r. foot Of Spring Week only q Gee p.
Strs. MAINE and CHESTER W CHAPLIN.
NORWICH New LONDON. Leave Pier Sc. y.
Spring Week days ualy $50 2.
ers CITY or LOWELL and CITY OF WORCESTER.
NEW HAVEN LINE. Leave Pier *. i. Il. foot Peck
Sip Week days only 4:5u st. RICHARD PECK
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
lrLRmW mMAT9

leave Pier 4G y r. foot West 1otn street. daily
= NJ cxc.rt Saturday. SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH
AT ALBANY. railroad connection II Toy Ior all
resorts North. East and NrSt
Eserrsicns TROY. s. 50; SARATOGA. $3.50.
Ttnirr-roudIs Main Deck. SedrclI:ELJ Display
Send EN-ursIon Tours. and information fcr
all rOur
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

Chatham Morris County, y. J.-Handsome family rest
donce FULLY furnished: II bedrooms bathroom, parIor
library dining kitchen: pure water furnaces gas
szZas: stable vegetable hgn elevation: grand
veWs large grounds: summer houses wood
lands between Summit and Norristown, one hour T9rr
citv half mile depot frequent trains healthy de-
liehtful home For circulars photS
y Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

T AwRENCE BEACH.-Seaside. hour: furnished
l. cottages: II rooms DAWSON. Lawrence Long ISL
and Tel SOB.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
For Both sexes-Country.

INIT. RICFTA apSON SCHOOL. Rochelle y. =.
4 WIN take Two more ch1 20 IA years oI9. Into
the family A fathers and mothers Terms $500
F. p RICHARDSON. \ NJ. PViu-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

mo IF,T-Juv and August a furnished cottage
convenient water &c: rent low II taken 'iS
week Address % MamaroneCk. y y
rI,HF; wYC,HMERF sEASHOFE COTTA AGI.s
CCape tiarwiCh. Mass. fioIue!lhe' all improve
uents: del!ghtfully cool. bathing -,
'"'"'' j. Box Go south Harwich. Mass
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

rI,o LET-A summer home completely fnrnIshe @
l heated among 10y the at Pine POINT,
Mo two miles from orchard and half mile from f
ton and Maine station: best surf bathing ana poaLtI
facilities: terms reasonable can or address IRA MIL
IIKEN. 80 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
Real Gstaic for Gxrbangs.

nN Or OVERLOOKING LONG ISLAND SOUND
" Want a first class farm. all respects; 50 OF more
acres; give particulars notice C. J. SANDS
NsW-York-
The Lamar register., 1902-02-05
A Crooked Railroad.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad COM
pany is building fourteen miles of line
in Pennsylvania which is believed to
be the crookedest railroad in the
United States. This little road will
extend from Boswell. Pa, to Friedens
on the Somerset and Cambria branch
of the Baltimore & Ohio. The airline
distance is about five miles. but the
peculiar coniiguration of the country
makes 1t necessary to loop number
of hills in order to get an easy grade.
The new road doubles on itself four
times and at one point after making
a loop of about five miles. the road
comes back to within 300 feet of itself
on grade fifty feet lower.
The Lamar register., 1902-02-05
Tho Australian Bunyip.

There is some talk of a project for
organizing hunt for specimen of the
Australian bunyip. an animal that
many believe to exist only in the imag-
ination of nervous natives and of those
white residents who are in the habit
of carrying colonial rum home with
them. There are many. however, who.
knowing the Australian bush well, be-
lieve that this curious creature may
yet be found, and not SO far away in
the coast district of New South Wales.
is said by some to be a home of the
bunyip. and search in that quarter
may be undertaken.
The Lamar register., 1902-02-05
Washington Gossip.

Washington Times. He dug the nu-
cleus OF mis- great fortune from the
earth with pick. and although he re-
ceiyed many hard knocks himself, his
friends say that there is not bigger
hearted or more generous man to his
fellow-men In the world to-day than
Senator Kearns. Some senator's were
discussing great fortunes in the cloak
room before the session adjourned. and
the fact that man of great wealth had
received S75,000,00O in cash as his share
of the sale of stock in great corpora
ton.
What would you do with $75,000.O0
In cash, Kearns?" asked fellow-sena-
tor. who counts his fortune in the
money that rests in his wallet.
Well" replied Mr.. Kearns, that Is
The Lamar register., 1902-02-05
Grent Artists Eccentricity,

One of the many eccentricities of
James McNeill Whistler, the American
artist, is that he conceals the date of
mis- birth, even if he knows it himself
1t falls during the month of December
but on just what day is unknown, pos
sibly to himself. certainly to his
friends. Mr.. Whistler, besides being an
artist born, was a born cosmopolitan.
This country claims him and educated
him at West Point. But he was reborn
in Paris, is something more than an
Englishman--a cockney; and he has
been mistaken on his travels for ma
tive of Russia, where, in fact, he passed
part of his early youth.
The Lamar register., 1902-02-05
VARYING FOOD OF THE WORLD.
Dietary Problems of Great Ii
est to Farmers.

Dietary Problems Of Great Inter-
est to Farmers.
Doubtless many interesting facts and
some important ones will be brought
out II Professor Atwater of Wesleyan
University gets his additional 10000
year from Congress to spend in in
vestigating the dietaries of the nations
farmers. wage workers, negroes. Chi
nese. poor whites" and other people.
There is already an annual appropria
ton of $4,000 for general studies In
food and nutrition. says the New York
World.
Yet when each half in America has
become informed as to what the other
half eats, the world will be full of
problems of the diet. 1t will still puz-
zle most of us to note that while the
Turkish porter or Japanese rikisha
man becomes steel muscled on rice
with dates added in the case OF the
Turk-the sturdy English workman
has increased his meat consumption 81
per cent IN twenty years. 1t cannot be
climate that makes the difference. Rus
sia is cold. but it has hardy peasants
who live on thin vegetable soup. sauer
kraut. rye bread and Gil. In parts of
Italy chestnuts are staple food.
Vegetarians and the flesh eaters dis
pute endlessly. The plain liver draws
a moral from the bon vivant and vice
versa. We read of happiness in $780,
a-plate banquets and satisfaction in
11-cent dinners. And out of the whole
matter the one general truth which
looms unchangeably is that the aver
age man eats and thrives on what he
likes-if he can get it.
The Lamar register., 1902-02-05
POLICE DOGS OF eHENT.

They Have Become Very Useful Nom
hers of the Community.
Most people know how prominent a
part is played by the dog in Belgium.
where he acts as the poor mans horse.
By ones, by twos, by threes and by
fours, dogs may be seen drawing the
milk carts, hauling the vegetables.
bringing home the washing doing
anything and every thing in fact that
falls in other countries to the lot OF
horse or donkey.
What is more, the dog even takes
his owner for an airing, and what
stands in Belgium for "the little dom
key shay of London's Wh,techapel or
the classic old Kent road is drawn by
team of dogs. who move along at a
great pace and who generally seem
willing, happy and well cared for.
But the Belgian dog has not stopped
here. He is an ambitious creature.
He is content to do naught but slave.
He has, in fact, aspired to the law
with such good effect that he has be-
come one of its limbs. and now plays
the part of policeman, and with such
good results. too. that crime in that
particular district patrolled by him is
said to have diminished by two-thirds
since his entry into the force.
1t is at Ghent that the dog has be-
come a recognized member of the reg
ular town constabulary. His introduce
ton was the outcome of a particularly
happy thought of NJ. Van Wesemail.
chief commissioner of police there.
who has trained his dogs to very
high pitch of eficiency.-Modern Gull
ture.
The Lamar register., 1902-02-05
oUrRAN HIS GREYHOUND.
With Grizxly Behind Him Man Makes
Sprintinx Record.

with = GEikxly mamma Film Man Makes
Sprintinx Record.
II Just came down from Estes Park.
said Edgar Wilson this morning. "and
while there saw man who once out.
ran greyhound. l heard the detalis
OF the experience from the mans ow1
lips. and it was vouched for by half
dozen residents of the park.
THE man was Fred Sprague, the
most popular ranchman in the park
and also the owner OF one of the finest
ranches. Sprague is great character.
Every one is fond of him and every
one has implicit faith in everything he
says. His own story about the grey
hound is about as follows:
'I was out with the dog hunting
deer and was beating about some
quaking asp bushes when Of sudden
the dog began to bristle up and growl.
l couldn't see anything at first, but 1t
was not more than minute before a
big grizzly bear. the biggest l have
ever seen and l have hunted a few
around in these mountains. stepped
out of the bushes not more than fifty
feet from me.
1T WIS up on the flat tops" back
Of the house here. l only had one shell
in the gun and that shell was not man
ufactured for bear. especially for big
grizzlies when they are nearly on top
of you. looked around for tree and
there was none handy. About this time
the dog made up his mind that he
couldn't climb a tree anyway, and de-
cided to light out.
"'You know the flat top" is pretty
steep mountain. and the dog took
straight down the slope. Well, when
saw that dog start l started, too l
took one look at the bear and he was
ambling right along in my direction,
and l could see him grin.
1.-The dog had the start of me, and
led for the first 200 yards. and then l
passed him. For a few seconds after
ward heard the bushes crash and the
stones roll behind me and wasn't dead
sure whether it was the bear or the
dog and didn't slack up to see. l could
tell from the noise that l was gaining.
and before l got to the camp at the
foot of the mountain l couldn't hear a
thing coming. 1t was three minutes
afterward when that greyhound got
into camp
There were four men in the camp,
did not exaggerate. They say they
saw him coming down the mountain
and each step he took covered dis
tance equal to three jumps of the
hound. Post.
The Lamar register., 1902-02-05
A Cool Conductor.

John Philip Sousa. whose departure
has left all musical London mourning.
was once the direct means of stopping
what might have been bad panic.
He was conducting before 10000 people
in St. Louis, when the electric lights in
the hall suddenly went out. The usual
rush for the doors had just begun
when Sousa gave signal and his band
started playing. "Oh, dear, what can
the matter be?" A tiny ripple OF
laughter that went round the audi
ence showed that the spell was begin
ming to work and when the band
passed on to wait till the clouds
roll by" the laughter broadened into
roar that gave way in its turn to
much self-satisfied cheering when the
lights were turned on again.-London
Taller.
The Lamar register., 1902-02-05
Mrs. Gamble,

elections in 1890 and 1892. Many laws
passed by the legislature of South Car
olina are of his inception, notably the
dispensary system of selling liquor un-
der state control, and the educational
qualification for suffrage
The disappearance of several of the
best echoes from the statuary hall in
the capitol building has caused much
regret to the professional guides Many
an honest dollar has been turned by
showing this phenomenon to the rural
visitor, and many visitor remembers
the echoes when he has forgotten the
valuable history impaired by the volu-
BILE cicerone. The chief echo is not en-
tirely destroyed.
1t is still possible to stand facing
the bronze clock and hear voice
which seems to come from Its face, but
which really emanates from the man
standing sixty feet behind. But the
whispering gallery is gone. The new
steel and plaster roof is supposed tc
be perfect replica of the old one; but
1t evidently lacks some of the proper
ties or lines of the original
No man in congress knows better the
value OF dollar, and how hard it is
to get start in the fortune-making
line and how easy the golden stream
pours in after it is once started, than
Senator Kearns of Utah, says the
The Lamar register., 1902-02-05
Power of "a cyclone.

Careful estimates of the force of a
cyclone and the enc! gy required to keep
a full-fedged hurricane in active op-
Grafton reveal the presence of power
that makes the mightiest efforts OF
man appear as nothing in comparison.
A force fully equal to over 100000, 900
horse power was estimated as devel-
oped in West Indian cyclone. This
is about fifteen times the power that
can be developed by all the means
within the range of mans capabilities
during the same time. We're steam.
water, windmills, and the strength OF
all men and all animals combined, they
could not at all approach the tremen-
ious force exerted.
The Lamar register., 1902-02-05
800 Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in ali its
stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaily
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces Of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving the patti snt
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have SO much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that 1t fails to cure Send for list OF
Testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best