davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

SHEEP-There were = few sheep and
lambs on sale this morning, and as the
demand continued IN good shape the mar,
ket was active and a little higher all
Yearlings sold as high as $3.50 and
ewes reached $3.50. Some spring lambs sold
up to &.S5, which is the highest price paid
in some time.
For the week sheep have advanced all
the way from SOC to Sc. Receipts have
been fairly liberal but the demand was
suilcient to take what was offered at good
prices. Lambs did not show much change
the FIRST Of the week, but toward the close
the feeling improved and prices could
safely be quoted strong to l0a20c higher.
There has also been an active demand
for feeders OF good quality, and the mar
ket for the week may be quoted strons.
offered met with ready sale,
and In fact there were more buyers than
sellers.
Quotations foi clipped stock; Good to
choice ycarlings, A.1Od4.S5; fair to good.
50. sO@Ai0; good 20 choice wethers, S.9o94l5;
fair to good wethers, $360q3.9O; good 10
choice yves, $S.Oqa65; fair to good ewes,
50 O0q3.5 so; good to choice spring lambs, s.. 20
Q600: fair to good spring lambs, S.5od5.75;
FEEDER wethers, SS.OOa3.26; feeder yearlings,
$21042&; feeder lambs. S.00Q3,90;. feeder
ewes. N.25d2.25. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, July 19.-sUGAR-Raw.
90 test. 9 5-16c. Molasses sugar, CSC. Re-
nned. steady; No. 6, 4lOc; No. Z &c; No; 8.
No y. s.7oc; No. Is. s.7oc; No Il SS.soe;
confectioners' A, 4.45c; mould A, 4s0c; cut
loaf, 5.15c; crushed, 5.15c; powdered, Abe;
g~ranulated, 4.65c; cubes, 4.S0c.t
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, July 1s.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.) = CATTLE : Receipts, 200 head
steady; beeves, $5.50Q7.6 60; cows, bulls and
@4.6o; ~yearllngs and calves, s2.50@4.M.
HOGS-Recelpts, 1000 head; steady, sell
ing at $1.60Q7.75; bulk, 7.55Q7.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
St. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 1e.-CATTLE-
Receipts, so head. Market steady: natives.
81. 1906 90; bulls and stays, 81. 7546.25; stock
ers and feeders, $2.0045.60.
HOGS-Receipts, 1928 head. Market weak
to sc lower; light and light mixed, $500
790; medium and heavy. $L77h@8.00; pigs,
A.75@7.5 50; bulk. $7.75Q7.96.
head, Market strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Weekly bank statement.

NEW YORK. July 19.-The weekly state
ment of the averages CT the associated
banks shows; Loans, 1903, 327. 300, decrease
81 sos, 100; circulation, Ssi, 500, coo, increase Ss2,-
900; legal tenders, s7. 71s. 500, Increase S44i,-
500; specie. Sl7S,16S 200. increase S2,66l,500; re-
serve, N25O.SS2,5O, increase IS, log, 100; reserve
required, S235, la, 225. decrease S376,275; sur
plus, SIS. 7O9. 21b. Inoreasa 81. AS2. 27b.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

In vegetables except the sudden drop IN
potatoes. wing to the heavy receipts. They
were quoted as low as Sc per bushel.
The egg market weakened a little the
eggs held good and firm. Receipts were
moderate and the demand quite active.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
MiIwaukee GraIn Market.

MILWAUKEE July la.-WHEAT-Mar-
ket hrmer; No. l northern, Bha7Sc; No. 2
northern, 7S1kc; September, 2Ac,
RYE-Ftrm; No. l. Soc.
6q70c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
DAG. lso2. llsOl. Hes. lss9. Use. lss7. llsss.
Sunday. ''Holiday.
Yesterdays SHIPMENTS.

The following list shows the number of
cars OF feeders shipped to the country yes
teIday and their destination:
Cars,
Kent & Burk, Genoa, Neb.-U. P..........1s
Hy Schinstock. West Point, Neb.-F. E.. /
Charles Kuhr, Walnut, lar. I..."..... !
Stitt & Co., Coin, Northumberland. !
Hudson Morris, Donley, Ia.-Q.,......... 8
Geo. Covington, Pleasantville, Ia.-Q...".. 2
c. w. Spargur, Essex, Ia.-Q............. 2
brought in today by each road was:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
M,nneanoII. Mhent, Flour ana Rran

MINNEAPOLIS. July lp.-wHEAT-July,
SOAc; September, 70isc; IN track, No. 1
hard. SCI No. l northern. sic; No. 2 north
FLoUR-Flrst patents. sss5d4.6; second
patents. S.75qsSi first clears. S.OO9SlO;
BRAN-In bulk, Sl4.00914.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Toledo Grain ana seq.

TOLEDO, O., July ls.-WHEAT-Dun but
Arm; cash. 76Mc; July, 1870; September,
741Ac, December, 75hc.
CORN-Dull but steady; cash. CSC; July,
65hc; September, 6iAc; December, 46e.
OATS-Dull but strong; cash, acc; July.
soc asked: September, S11zc; new July, Soc
sEEp-clover, dull but strong; October.
Sc. PA asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK MARKET.
Cattle, sheep and Lambs steady and
Hogs Lower.

CHICAGO, July observation-disclosures,
1000 head. Including 900 Texans. Market
steady good to prime steers, nominal at
$7.75GS. 70; poor to medium, A.5067.6o; stock
ers and feeders, $2.50d6.S0 cows, N.5042.50;
heifers, R.2546.25; Gamers, N.50Q2,50; bulls,
S2.26Q5.5Q; calves, S25006.5o; Texas fed
HoGsEReceipts, 1000 head; estimated
Monday. 1900. left over. 5000. Market
opened slow and closed 1oq15c lower: mixed
choice heavy, si,SSSS, 2Sh; rough heavy,
N.s591.75 light, N,OG7.SO; bulk of sales,
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1000
head; sheep and lambs. steady; good to
choice wethers, S3.75Q4.b0; fair to choice
mixed, S2.b0a3.60; western sheep, S2.b004.50;
native lambs, f2.50Q65.
Odlcial vesterdavs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
a old. b New. 'No. 2.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents, g. $50
3.75; winter s%traights, $3.2Od3.6O; winter
clears, 3.OOd3.40; spring specials, $3.50;
$S.OOd3.35
WHEAT-No. 8 spring. 7oa7sc; No. 2 red,
7Shc.
CORNING. 2 yellow. 65%d66c.
OATs-No. 2 53%a56c; No. 2 white. coo;
No. 3 white, 596l62c.
RYE-No. 2. CSC.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing, 71@72e.
SEEDS-No. 1 fax, H.45: No. / north
western, $l53; prime timothy, S, rs; clover,
contract grade, $40.
PROFESSIONALISM pork, per Dbl, $751; rs
Q1s3o. Lard. per 100 lbs. $10s7k. Short
ribs sides ~(loose), $10.6OQDi0.70 Dry sailed
shoulders (boxed). s9.37h19.50. Short clear
sides Cboxed), 81. 37h@li.60.
WHIsKY-on the basis of high wines.
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH, July 19.-wHEAT-Cash No.
1 hard, 7Snc; No. 2 northern, 74Ssc; No. 1
northern, 75Ac; July, 75Bc; September,
0ATS-September. s2%c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Kan.a. city Grain and P~rovisIons.

KANSAS CITY. July is.-wHEAT-sep-
TENDER, 6Md66c; December. 6hc; cash, No.
2 hard, new, 7l4c; No; 4 hard, S5qssei No.
8, 69hc; No. 2 red, nAc; No. 3, 6Tkq69c.
CORN-September, 4S&c: December, SSc;
cash. No. 2 mixed. 64de41kc; No. 2 white,
new. Sc; No. 3. 65d6Sl5c.
OATS-No. 2 white, CSC.
RYE-No. 2, 54c.
HAY-choice timothy, slOOOa11.Oi choice
prairie, T.O0d7. rs.
MISUNDERSTANDING. ls1sc; fancy dairy.
lSc.
-EGGS-Steady; fresh Missouri and Kan
sas stock, lac doz,, loss on. cases returned
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
New York MiAing Quotations.
NEW YORK, July l9.-The following are
he closing prices on mining stocks:
Condition OF the Treasury.

wAsHINGTON. July Is-Today's state
eral fund. exclusive Of the tl5o.0co,Ooo gold
reserve an the division of redemption,
shows. Available cash balances. Nss. 7,57e;
gold, N0oySl9,t go
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
The following are the receipts and ship

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries. I7h4
zoe; dairies, l7d19hc. Cheese, steady. 100
l0%c. Eggs, steady, l7hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Penrin Market.

PEORIA. H.. july p.-coRN-Easier;
No. g. S2&c.
.oATs-Firm and inactive; No. . white.
sc. billed through
wHIsKY-on the basis Of uu for I'M
iahsd goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-wOOL-Firm and
unchanged; medium grades and combing,
Boise: light fine, 12q16c; heavy fine, 100
13c; tub washed, 15q24hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
London stock Market

BAR sILvER-Uncertain; 24Nd per
ounce.
MoNEY-2Q2H per cent. The rate of dis
count in the open market for short bills Is
2Ad2 7-16 per cent and for three-months'
bills 2 7-led2h Per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
stock in Sight,

The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal
markets for July 10:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Bank CIearings,

OMAHA, July ls.-Bank clearings for the
week as compared with corresponding week
last year:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-30
COW PUNCHING BY ELECTRICITY.
Novel Use of "Magic Touch" by West
ern COWBOYS to Drive Cattle.

Novel Use of "Magic Touch by West
ern Cowboys to Drive Cattle.
Cow punching by cowboys under the
picturesque conditions Of wild west
ern life will soon be lost art. Elec-
tricity is taking the cowboys place,
and reports of its success in this
novel field credit the new agency with
remarkable success. One Of the larg-
est packing firms in Kansas City en-
ploys electricity to driy e cattle into the
beef beds. instead of shouts, clubs,
whips and prods.
The electricity is applied by means
of two insulated wires, connected with
the light wires over the catching and
knocking pens. The current passes
through a stick and connects with two
brass points on the end. "Punchers"
is the name given the sticks. There
are two punchers, each six feet long,
in the catch pen, and five, four feet
long, in the knocking pens. The insul-
ated wires are about twenty feet long,
thus covering distance in the pens
of about thirty feet each. One hun
dred and twenty-five volts of electric
ity are turned on, enough to make a
sharp, stinging sensation, without
leaving mark or bruise on the beef.
The work OF punching is done in one
half the time and with half the exer-
ton. The effect of the magic touch
on the steer is amusing to see.
A steer touched on the left hip i'm
mediately throws his hindquarters as
far as he can to the right. Then he
cocks one ear straight ahead and one
straight back, switches his tail and
starts straight ahead. He don't care
for a second attack. The electricity
speaks to him in a language he doesn't
understand. There is look Of sur
prise in his eyes, and he seems to
know that all the trouble lies in the
end of that stick. He doesn't stop to
get mad or howl. He has urgent busi-
ness at the other end of the pen. That
is exactly where the drivers and
knockers want him. The new method
completely does away with all back
rushes and dragging in with chains,
for just as long as the puncher is be-
hind the steer is just as far as he can
get in front The saving of time and
bruised meat are also items to be
nsilered.-Philadclph Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-30
NOT GOOD FRIENDS.
The Sailorman and the Shark Cannot
Come Tosether.


Sailors certainly hate sharks" said
man who has returned from his va.
cation over the lake. 1T was off the
pilot boat. on the bay side of Ship
Island. Tony. ore of the sailors, had
rowed two amateur fishermen near a
lot Of cid piling Were Spanish mack
eral were supposed to bite at the rate
Of sixty an hour, but where, as
matter Of fact, only lady fish were
anxious to snap up the bait and where
biz sharks broke hooks, Strapped lines
and shattered poles. Tony had been
gradually working hi:rGeli up into
fine rage against these dogs Of the
deep. Time and time again his hooks
and lines had been taken. He had
began to eXecrate the sharks in
broken English, but finding this made
quate q choice flow of Italian pro-
family was directed at the shovel
nosed maurauders. Tony is sailor,
and all sailors hate a shark; but in
this instance Tony's natural hatred
was intensified by the discomfort and
annoyance Of having to rig up new
lines for himself and the amateurs
In desperation he dived into a small
locker in the boat and produced line
as big as a young rope, with hook
that would have done for the hanging
up Of meat in butcher stall. Tony
then cut q big lady fish in two and
fixed the tail to the hook. When he
threw the line into the water he re-
marked with frills, that he intended to
do up one of the leatEer-skinned devils
of the deep or die. Having thus fixed
a trap for the sharks, Tony relaxed
himself and went to pulling in lady
fish for the sport Of the thing, leav-
ing one end of his shark line tied to
the beat.
"Oh, da old devil" cried Tony sud-
denly. The big line had gone out like
lightning. Tony threw down his pole,
grabbed the line and began to pull
with all mis- might. Soon the ugly
nose of fve-foot shark was seen near
the side of the slliff. It's wicked little
eyes were glaring with rage. AS Tony
drew it near the boat it turned over
and crushed its teeth against the gum
vale. Tie amateurs wanted to shoot
with a revolver, but Tony prevented
them. He was now as mad as the
shark. He was standing in the boat,
cursing at the writhing fish and at
tempting to get grip On its head.
Finally the strong right hand of Tony
had seized the shark with a grip Of
steel. and pulling with his left hand
by the line and raising with his right,
managed to get the shark partly over
the side of the boat. He then reached
down quickly and with his left hand
caught the shark by its tail. Tony's
teeth gritted with anger. He batted
the head of the shark against the side
of the boat, causing the fish to make
frantic endeavorS to escape, while the
blood ran from it's jaws. Tony was
asked by one of the amateurs to let
the shark go, but he was not finished.
1t was only after the shark had been
ripped open with knife that Tony,
with q final Italian denunciation, cast
him overheard. Even then the sea
devil swan on top of the water for
long time before giving up the ghost"
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-30
ALLIGATOR Extinct in the South.

The alligator is said to be practi,
cally extinct in the South. To Dame
Fashion may be attributed his passing
away. The demand for shoes, satchels
and pocketbooks Of alligator skin has
been such within the last ten years
that we will probably soon be COM
PEELED to visit our museums and zoos
to hurt up the creature, which has un-
Justly earned an evil reputation as
the terror of Southern swamps. Mr..
]. knight Perkins, Of Kalamazoo, thor
oughly searched the southern portions
of the country for 14-foot alligators.
In all New Orleans he could find but
one alligator 10 feet long. He discov-
cred that even little alligators from
four to eight inches long had disap-
to the census reports in The Insurance
American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-30
Tea Industry Threatened.

1t has just been stated, on expert
authority, that the large areas of land
brought under tea cultivation in Cey-
lon and India during recent years have
brought about reduction in the value
of tea sufficiently serious to threaten
the existence Of the industry. The
progress of the industry in our eastern
dominions has certainly been remark.
able, for i: has been quite latter.daS
development. A quarter of century
ago Ceyion was making its living OUT
of coffee, aud the tea plant was mere.
ly an ornament in the gardens. Thei
came the coffee-leaf disease which
temporarily ruined the planters ahA
brought some of the banks to their
knees. The plucky planters turned 10
tea. and soon brought Ceylon to &
pitch Of prosperity never reached b,s.
fore. Assam, the Kangra, and othae
parts OF India followed suit, and It
will be curious if the tea planters arc
now to be broken by nothing else but
their own success.-London Chronicle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-30
A Missourian Romance.

The story Of the reunion Of the
Roach brothers Of Excelsior Springs
and Kearney, after separation Of
forty-one years, would make a good
foundation for a romance. In 1861
the father and two sons Of the Roach
family, the latter named George and
Lewis. left their Illinois home in
prairie schooner for the West. VIII
liam Roach. the third son, remained.
Two years after his father and bro
theirs lett he heard they had been kill
ed in a fight with Indians. He after
ward moved West and located at Ex-
celsior Springs. A short time ago W.
3. Arnold of that place asked him If
he had any brothers living. and told
him of two men named Roach who
lived near Kearney. He did not think
it possible they could be akin to him,
but he opened correspondence with
them. 1t turned out that they are his
brothers. The three have for years
been living in the same county, with
out happening to sec or hear Of each
other.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-30
MUMMIES MAKE PAINT,
Ground Up and Prepared, They Sup
DIV a Beautiful Brown.

Not many persons are aware of the
fact that the best brown paint used by
artists is made from human bodies.
Brown artists color is made of mum
mics taken out of the Egyptian mausc-
leums. When a person died in the
east century or two B. c. he was
preserved in the finest bitumen. The
remains of a body treated thus in
those times, on being unwrapped to-
day, present an appearance similar to
light:colored leather. The bitumcn
and the leatherlike remains are
ground down by machinery and turn
ed into beautiful brown liquid paint,
the delight Of all artists. The big
dealers generally keep mummy lock-
ed away in an alright case for use
when required. A single one will last
for years and make stupendOus
amount Of color.
In the manufacture of artists colors
animal, vegetable and mineral sub
stances are largely used. Crimson
and purple lakes and carmine are al
obtained from the cochineal insect.
Sepia is the dark fluid discharged by
the cuttlefish to render the water
Opaque for it's own concealment when
attacked by a larger fish. Prussian
blue is made by fusing the boots of
horses with impure potassium car
Donate. and ultramarine is obtained
from the precious mineral known as
lapis laZuli. Gamboge is the yellow
sap of a tree which grows in Siam,
and raw sienna is the natural earth
from Sienna; when burned it becomes
burnt sienna. Turkey red is made
from the Indian madder plant. There
is only one color that English people
do no. know how to Drduce, and that
is India ink. Only the Chinese can
make it, and they refuse to Givulge
the secret of its compcsition,-StraJ
Stories
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-30
t.w No Sense in Snake Worship.


~ Ill the religions, superstit;ons
aad i. olatries in the world the most
:nexp: cable to re is snake Worship
ping" zaid the much travelled woman,
as sta slipped her cup of tea. IF there
is Any tnirg on earth of which I, in
con. .lntn with most of my sex, am more
afraid of than a snake l don't know
Whit It is, and the almost universal
impnl.e among men is to kill a snake
wherever and whenever they see one.
Yet History tells us that snake wor-
ship has existed in one way or an
other from time immemorial, and it
exists today in some parts Of India.
where 70 kill a serpent is to court al!
tha Ills that the snake god can infiict
upon the offender. In the province
Of Acharahund the natives are almos:
unanimous in their belief in the deity
Of the serpent. not il all serpents, bur
III those which have become sacred by
reason of some legendary circum-
stance. If they unwittingly commit
some deed which they think will Of
fend the snake god they Immediately
offer uo g goat as sacrifice and set
uD ona or more snake stones, stones
with The imase of serpent rudely
carved on them, rs a propritiatory Of
FERNS. If their COWS cease to give
nri:k, if the milk is thin, if member
of the family is i'll. they go through
tAe same performance, and whole
communities of farmers frequently
JON in a propitiatory offering when
they desire a change of weather.
Snake temples and snake priests
abound in thi&district, and no small
psrt of the earnings Of the 5enighted
na:ires goes tcward their mainten.
aace.. How any one could possibly
worship a snake I can't understand
fOr ihe life of me-"
And, for once, the other women
unanimously agreed with her.-New
York Tribune
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-30

Pe-ru-na is known from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Letters of congratulation and
commendation testifying to the merits of
Pe-ru-na as catarrh remedy are pouring
in from every State in the Union. DR..
Hartman is receiving hundreds of such let
tiers daily. All classes write these letters,
from the highest to the lowest.
The outdoor laborer, the indoor artisan,
the clerk, the editor, the statesman, the
preacher-all agree that Pe-ru-na is the ca
tarrh remedy of the age. The stage and
rostrum, recognizing catarrh as their great
est enemy, are especially enthusiastic in
their praise and testimony.
Any man who wishes perfect health must
be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is.
well-nigh universal; almost omnipreseat.
Pe-ru-na is the only absolute safeguard
known. A cold is the beginning OF ca
tarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds, is
to cheat catarrh out of its victims. Peru
ma not only cures catarrh, but prevents.
Every household should be supplied with
this great remedy for coughs, colds and SO
forth.
The Governor of Oregon is an ardent ad-
mirer of Pe-ru-na. He keeps it continually
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-30
ACCIDENTAL INJURIES,
Mishaps From Which Little Children
Are Wont to Suffer.

Aside from the defects which are
born with the child, by far the great
est number are the result Of accidents
and injuries. Owing to the softness
and elasticity of the child's frame he
escapes much that would prove seri-
Gus to adults. Yet the greater part Of
the serious Affections of childhood,
aside from the contagious fevers, are
the outcome of injuries to the bones
and joints. In children's wards in the
hospitals the majority of the little pa
tients are suffering from the dis
eases which make deformities. These
are the different infiammations Of the
spinal column, which cause the vari-
Gus curvitatures of the spine; the in
fammatory conditions that, occur
ring in the hip, give rise to hip joint
disease, and the malformations which
occur in the foot, giving rise to the
shortening of leg, causing the child
to limp. Many of these conditions are
due to an accident, such as fall or
a bruise; some are present from birth.
A child's frame is much like that Of
the young tree or sapling. 1t can be
trained and shaped while young and
pliable, but after it is full grown this
is not possible. Parents should use
every means in their power to relieve
and overcome the deformities which
will be such burden to their children
all their lives. Mothers should con-
stantly inspect their children to dis
cover any of these troubles which re-
suit so disastrously. Wnen the child
is undressed, make it bend over so as
to curve the spine, which makes the
little projections Of each vertebra
stand out in relief. See that they
make no deviations toward one side or
the other. See that the shoulder blades
are in a like position and not project
ing too much. Look also at the ribs,
especially where they are attached
in front.
1t is we'll to have the seemingly
healthy children gone over by the
family physician once in awhile to see
that growth is progressing as it
should. If the spinal curvatures and
the hip joint troubles are discovered
early great suffering and the attend
ant deformity can be avoided. These
diseases, which cause the greatest
part of the defornity of childhood,
are insidious in their approach and
are often not detected until their
ravagcs have progressed to such a
degree that their remedy is difficult,
even if possible.-Philadelp In
quirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-10-30
500 Reward. S1OO.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
case that science has been able to cure in all
it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutioIal disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls CatarrhC Cure is taken inter-
naliy, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing it's
work The proprietors have so much faith In
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials. Address
FL. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are tho best.