davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

complished by any other writer. The
book Is as quantity interesting and funny
as the score is melodious, and each seems
to dove-tail into the other with geometri-
cal precision. The production from
scenic and costume standpoint Is superb,
Messrs. Nixon and Zimmerman, it's pro-
ducers and managers, having shovelled out
money with prodigal liberality. The cast
supporting Miss Sylvia includes Richard
F. Carroll, Frank Deshon, Thomas Whit
fen, William e. Philip, Nicholas Burn
ham, Mathilde Preville and Alice Camp
bell. The organization numbers eighty
persons and the local orchestra will be
augmented by the company's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
BILLS OF THE WEEK

ssNiiss Bob White" ma the Chill
dren's Opera-at the Metropolitan.
care You a Buffalo pat the Bijou.
The forthcoming appearance of beauti-
full Marguerite Sylvia in Willard Sponsors
latest and greatest opera, Miss Bob
White" at the Metropoli-
MISS BOB tan for four nights and
matinee beginning to-
WHITE" morrow night, will I'M
doubtedly prove to be the
event of the season in this city. The sue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

cess attained by Mr.. Spenser with his two
former operas, 1.-THE Little Tycoon and
1.-The Princess Bonnie was such as to
encourage him, to better things, and in
Miss Bob White he has fairly "out-
Sponsored" Spenser People who have
heard Miss Bob White are invariably
worshipers at it's shrine and it's com-
poser Is a vertable Gilbert and Sullivan
rolled into one, being both librettist and
composer distinction hitherto unac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22


the harp is open to this objection.
Ever since the concert Of Feb. the Apollo
Club has been actively engaged, giving up
two evenings week for the preparation of
the program to be presented in the Lyceum
theater March 81 Never before have the
members been willing to devote more than
one evening a. week, but the good fellowship
which prevails this season, much of which
is due to the regard for the conductor, G. A.
Graninger, has produced this unprecedented
loyalty. The program Of club numbers to
be given is really charming, and the widest
scope possible is included in the selections,
none of which have heretofore been heard
by the Minneapolis concert goer. The most
pretentious work will be a short cantata
which requires but six minutes for it's rem
dition, entitled 80, Sons of Art" which will
be given by the club with piano accompani-
ment The balance of the club work will be
short numbers, sung acapello a large pro-
| portion Of which are Of pleasing nature.
The enthusiastic interest evinced by the active
members in the various Grub numbers Is a
sure sign that the coming event will be one
of the most successful concert in the life Of
the club. An unusual general interest cen
tiers in this final concert Of the season by
the Apollo Club because Of the participation
in the program by Harold Bauer, the pianist,
who has attracted such attention in the east
eTQ Clues SluCe fDGCeulDeT. Bauer IS
an artist who never fails to rouse his audi
| ence to the highest pitch of enthusiasm and
his playing on this occasion will be one OF
the most brilliant performances in the Min
neapolis musical annals.
| song recital was given last evening in
! All Souls church by Miss Harriette Hiscock
Her numbers included "Cavatine der Aos-
| ina from Rossinis der Barber" Dell
| Aqua's willamette; LES Files de Cadix, y
| by Delibes, and Strauss waltz, and were
!. well received. Clarence jaime Zinther as
i sisted and sang Bohm's ''still VIE die
| Nacht,'' Russian gypsy song and Gounod
| and Berg selections.
| p The Sunday school orchestra of the First
1 Presbyterian church gave several interest.
/ ing numbers from Suppe, Verdi, Donizetti
| Balfour, Victor and Herbert at a concert in
the church last evening. Russell Patterson
gave an organ number and accompanied the
! orchestra in, Mendelssohn's .Capriccio Bril-
liant" The Masonic quartet and Mr. Ste.
/ vens contributed vocal numbers and Miss
| Matson and Mr.. Sustad played a violin duet
The affair was for the benefit OF the Sun.
1 day school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

pany has travelled thousands Of miles to
play engagements in China, Japan, the
Philippines, South Africa, Java, New
Zealan and Honolulu. 49,.
1.-The company has been in existence
continuously since 1872 says Manager
Arthur Pollard, when it was formed by
my father, J. J. Pollard. Our family at
that time was large one, and my father
conceived the idea, of giving children S
musical performances in which only Pol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

| If you once try Carriers little Liver
EPi1ls for sick headache, biliousness or con .
/ stipation, you will never be without them.
! They are purely vegetable, small and easy
/ to take. Don't forget this. Hi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
THE, TFfEAT TIERS

A comic opera company with 14year-
old prima donna and fifty little tots, all
much younger, to support her, is some
thing of novelty: but
A such is the personnel of
an organization that has
CHILDREN'S been famed in the South
Seas for twenty years,
OPERA. but which we are to see
for the first time at the
Metropolitan next Thursday, March 27.
for four nights and Saturday matinee.
They are the Pollards, who sing such
jingling operas as the "Geisha,," A
Gaiety Girl" la Mascotte." In the
twenty years of its existence the COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Tomorrow evening the choir of the Church
of the Redeemer will be, assisted by Tome of
the best local talent In presenting the can
tata, ''The Story of the Cross" by Dudley
Buck The singers will be Miss Mabel Rungc.
Mrs r. H. Rose, sopranos; Miss Mynns Stod-
dard, Mrs. r. r. Russell, altos; O. T. Nor,
ris, w. b. Heath, A. H. Stuart, tenors; John
Ravenscroft and J. H. Chick. 5assos. Mrs.
John Harris Chick Is the organist and direc-.
tor. On Easter the evening service will con-
stst OF music -apprnnriate to the days -ItWill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Are mandolins and zithers legitimate mu-
steal instruments, which should be taught at
conservatories7 This question was recently
put to the authorities Of the royal music
school in Munich They replied that they are
not because no great music has been COM
posed for them In the time Of Schiller and
Goethe mandolins were in favor among
serious musicians. II they have lost that ia
vor, the reason is, no doubt, that while the
tone. Of mandolin or either is pleasing now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

and at the first concert of this season 1.-The
Messiah received most worthy presenta-
ton. The club is now in active preparation,
for the last concert of this season, when
Haydn's oratorio, 1.-THE Creation" will be
heard. The club is particularly fortunate in
having engaged the services of three Of the
most prominent artists upon the concert
stage, and will also have the assistance of a
large orchestra, for which Mr.. Oberhoffer has
rearranged the orchestration. The club will
be assisted by Miss Electa Clifford, soprano;
w. Theo Van YORK, tenor, and Joseph S.
Baernstein, basso. Tickets for 1.-THE Crea-
ton will be on sale after Wednesday, at the
Metropolitan music teompany's box office. A
public rehearsal Of 1.-THE Creation" will be
given by the Philharmonic club on the eve
! ming of Easter Monday in St. Marks hall. A
small admission fee will he charged.
| The second in the series Of Beethoven re-
citals will be given next week by Mr.. Crosse.
| The program will include miscellaneous COM
! positions and two OF. the masters greatest
sonatas-op. g. No. g. commonly known
! among musicians as the Tempest and $50
| nata in c. op. 49," conceded to be the great
est CONCERTED" sonata in the Beethoven lit
! erature This work is sometimes called THE
Wate1fall'' and ''The Aurora but Is gen
| eraly spoken of among musicians as the
''Waldstein, " although not so named by bee
| thoven, who did nothing more than dedicate
| it to his greatest friend, Count Won Waldstein.
| For the offertory solo at both morning and
| evening services in st. Marks church to-mor-
| row, "The Palms will be sung by the boy
| sopranos in unison. One of the principal mu-
| steal events of Holy Week will be the rendi-
/ ton of Sir John Stainer's sacred cantata
1.-The Crucfxion,'' by the choir Of St. Mark S
church on Good Friday, at 8 p. m. Tickets
! of admission may be had from the rector or
! organist The full vested choir of $50 voices
I will be assisted by ID. Alvin Davies, tenor,
I and D. F. Colville, bass. A silver collection
| will be taken in aid Of the choir outing fund.
| IA Palm Sunday choir service will be given
! by the choir Of the church Of Gethsemane to-
| morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The full
| choir of sixty voices will be assisted by VIII
/ liam j. Hall, organist; j. Austin Williams,
| tenor; Alfred R. Wiley barytone, and Miss
! Celestine Bellaire. yiolinist. The following
| is the order of the musical service:
Grand chorus 80, INNS
"Rejoice Greatly, MT han. eadzky
Andantino =. Ii.ii rtaiieh
Mr. Williams.
scherzo sastorale I; -; ~ arlne
Full nu Choir a Quartet, Miss Lundel, Dawson
Messrs. Newgord, Wiley.
Violin solo
Miss Bellaire
Palm Branches ......-..............Fa urs
}.tRomance'' Coerns
in'ermeAAo 1907. -. Mr.. Hall .'. .'
1.-THE Grace Of Cod. .Barnb!
Full Choir.
Solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ---
Mr.. Newgord.
| OMertOtr6 IuiluoAi
Mr.. Hall.
81 Tomorrow evening the choir of the Church
of the Redeemer will be. assisted by ZONE o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23

The HUMANE I'm I'm, nron,r,t 49,, g. ~,
rommrrrigi nrHf.siio, P'ep"utioh LOT tns
than Tor mosf otbor nrof.ssi,t,il 'aIiSSp
trouble Is that the eXnrcasion Non,,nerdt u ~
course ii tnisnDd er1 N oon eSSton commercial
II IS Intended IN HE modrrn nnivorpit y =
give the scientific training nocessory ~, ~ y
variety Of high and most honorablc aeon
p9tious II 81 not tile routine drudge or
oihcc hoy that we are lnstructing wv
gont propose TO teach how To execute n
heurlshing handwriting. answer the tele-
thohg ana 'poi!sh M the handles 90 the
XXX iIuul uoot. Bnt we wish 10 train
s a5rn i LOT rue MorK ot the government civil
~ 'tS, u he STATE ana county officials,
~, Cne nignet accounting. the consular
mannfo o., Trars e' y, ',uailes railroad men.
e,,ror ,tets, men ehs0ged In marine in,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23

messed In Calvert The funeral services
were conducted at his late residence by
Rev. J. X, Dunn. the Episcopal rector. In
the line Of march 10 the cemetery were
Camp Townsend, United Confederate Vet
Grams, Sterling camp No. II. Wuodmen of
the World and the Ancient Order of
United Worklneu.
GARDINER. Bellylle Texas. October
of the death Of DR.. a. 49, Gardner of
BclNiNe. which sad event occurred al his
nome 9t l-lo THE wednesday, after.
noon, after lingering Illness with Bmghts
disease Of the kidneys, The news came I'm
9 dspatch TO Mi J.. j Lockett for n cot
~ g ee sent down and later IN message
q prominent practiUing physician of Rel.
vile and esteemed hY an who know him
ana his death Is deeulv deplored. lie
leaves wife and two children Mr.
tlnud Gardner and Miss Lula Gardiner, 10
mourn his untlmelV demise He was n
promineut Mason
GARDNER. Rellvile. Texas, October %
DIR A. r, Gardner OF this place died IA,
doctor has been suffering with this trouble
Tor nO0ut eighteen months and two weeks
ago went 70 Mineral Wells, thinking the
water would do him good. lie was brenght
monte yesterday IN dying condition. but
rallied somc towards night and was resting
yasN until a short time before his death.
llereased was eN-president Of the state
Medical association and was prominent IN
mellcal circles. He leaves a wife aud two
children, daughter aud son. both grown.
PRlDnY. -Groesbeeck, Texas. October
~. MIR. Jim priddy living about eight
miles northwest OF Groesbeeck, died Satur.
day night ~ typhoid fever, aud was
buried hers sunday,
VALENTINE. - Crockett. Texas. October
Il Priest Valentine, son OF ]. Valentine
died yesterday az his fathers residence Of
pneumonia after an Illness OF only few
days. He WIS - years OF age and had
many friends,
JONES, Marshall. Texas, October II ~
Mrs. T. G. Jones, an old and highly re-
spocted lady, died at the residence 81 Judge
Case Sunday morning The remains we're
taken to Harleton and Inferred in the
family burying ground
MORGAN, Wsxahaehie. TEXAS. October
- &C. c. Morgan. Young man who re-.
Gently came here from Monroe, La died
yesterday morning 10 a room over G. w
Deputy'e saloon. He had been m abont
one mcntn With typhoid tevsr
observation-disclosures Texas, October ~
u. c, brennan. an old citizen living twen,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
TEXAS DEATHS.

FARIs. Mckinney, Texas October 20. -
Jack Faris, aged 10. was found dead In
bed this morning az the home OF his son,
jam forls. He came here from Tonnes.
soe Ia 1854 and ~ the time Of his death
ne was Mchinney's Oldest settler.
The remains OF Miss Annie Johnson. aged
~, who died yesterday In Colorado Cftr
Texas were brought here today for Intel,
ment.
LENERT Mineral Wells Texas. Octo-
hcr ~ A. G, lenert OF In Grange, aged
aNoQt ~ died here Ut @ o'clock this morn.
MS The remains We're shipped 10 Ia
Grange today
KNAPP Calvert. Texas, October si IL
Mr.. Andrew Knapp, one OF Crockett's old.
est citizens, died at his home IN this clty
yesterday morning aud was hurled Ia Inc
new cemetery this morning, being tho FIRST
funeral was one Of he largest ever Wit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
Oranue Local Neus

orahge Texas October o.. AT meet.
ing mold IN the office Of the Daily Trihun,
~ t0ls place today the Rice Belt Afternoon
ffess association was organized. the cbnr.
o Or eeu9 s,I,, Of the association being the
Yen Shronicle, Port Arthur Neyvs nus i,t
' Iinarles american, Crowley Signal and Te,,.
e wrGgy,, Tines. John 3. Marshall az tbe
SFoHIey signal wua elected president end
a, = Ford Of the Orange fribnippeeh ana
ser{S dnd treasurer. The object of tbe as.
~ 't lion y 20 supply a better news sery.
4I ip"n the rice belt to die ine,,,io ~
=, IS steed OF Washington. d y s MY;
bureau hd rer Ine United States pension
Gays pursuing investigations , LOT several
pgrT b ana left last night for iIoustone e
last nir lsE fd Holland iS hote was Illuminated
d naeni6cent 'ne hlst time and presented
p pSe,, tRat he hotel would he reaay ~
fhfnlsb8iSagsSs ' c 9Y' delay IN getting IN No
eral days. 'Ne opening for seY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23

good digestion Good digestion depends
upon clean mucous membranes. free from
Cutnrrl.
no man troubled with internal catarrh
can ever become an athlete.
Peruha Is not hashv. qulck-actlng
stimulus II rs slow sure natural m,
Nigorntor. course OF Fortuna Is as sure
10 bring renewal OF vital powers as the
sprns time is to bring buds and bios
sons.
CGtGrr6 destroys tie appetite.
WeakeHS TIE digestive poWers, de.
piefeS he nerDe cenferS and tie
t9hoie human system Sympat6izeS.
complete PHYSICAL demo ra Hzotion
toHot2SS. Life becomes burden
and a bore.
Mr. George Winaenred. 1904 Bailey ave.
athlete ahd heavy litter In a recent LET.
Ter 20 ihe Peruna Medicine Co., he SAYS:
peuma + gu right. know It. for /
long as J can set Poruun ! shall need no
doctors or medicine. Three winters ago
9iler a severe contest / became over
tue head Fortunatclr for me my az
iention was called 10 Peruua. and took
70 - once, WITH the result that within a
week was an right once more. since
inch No over feel ~ all duh or worn
"al' tem doses viii sct me un and make
me ire' all right and feel that n Is u hue
Strengthening tonic George Wnlenreid
Aihlties use POruu0. not as temporary
silWulus 20 tidr them over some ordeul
or sudden emcrgencv but as n LASTING I'm
Nls"iWion u y a tonic that reaches
me oauSe of an weakness. the organs
of nutrition
~ You 90 not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Pernnl
Mtie 40 once 10 DR. Hartman, giving n
iWh statement Of Your case and hc Will
W. Gieheea TO give YOU his valuable advice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23

RtSIforS. to Buffalo
Bills S6et9. do cor
Udnt gcur raflroad
fare refundcd2 Bun
gour Suit from ~
and get pour ticker
free. ~ Il n II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
scnoLAnsnIr mo

Could you describe briefly the course
Of study offered for business men by tho
colleges you mont!onedgn
40, . description complete enough 10
ee ihtelllgihle can not be given in a few
words. But / VIII mention some points
fhat WIN be suggestive Ia the very hrst
place let me assure YOU that there Is no
letting down Of the standard of education.
Il Is Intended that every graduate should
bear the hall mark OF the university, and
be as much % gentleman and 4 schn,ar'
aa q university eraduatc has ever been
tnose lines OF study that arc essential Go
culture and re3npmnnt arc "a Ne am.
nhnsized ms strongly as ever"
But cln student devote himself 20 a
commercial rourse ana have any time left
over. For the humanlties bellies letters
etc. r
Have not lawyers studied their prafes.
sion aud stu come 10 enjoy literature. az.
quired foreign language or learned to
appreciate the Classics OF tho sciences )
Ia spite Of tho ponular belies Il this con.
trary there Is Tar more Of the cultural ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23

AZ a Liver ronf
> eAs oxlDINE,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23

yfsiferS, 10 Buffaie
Bins Shoa', dc pou
a'Gnr paur railroad
fare refunded? Bug
ycar SHif from us
und get goHT ticket
free. < y ~ n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23

ty.fve miles east Of here was found .o.,,
IN bed at the wagon ward this mornino Nv Iia
was here attending district court MS n ,git.
n sa Deoth Is supposed TO have resuIte4
MOORE -Hutto. Texas October o.
MN MN nere Yesterday. Mr. A. Moore. Mr.
MAXWELL onham ,revas
VI H. Maxwell died at Ms home ~; ~
u ,lo. northeast Of here, last night. lie
was an old settler, having moved ~ tb,s
county from Tennessee in 1881 'H'9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23

hemps,eod Texas October 22-rho
coolies . Of Wesley aud Barton hung fro ~
the Telephone pole IN The o,,n,,. Ds rom
AkAI ana were cut down tbis siu99Le hil
s M ney We're placed In boxes and e1ste ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23

49,. - I I lion account OF A nistsko 4.
iin na,o q carload Of goods On ~ ~
M Men SSaSnsl railroad valued al $500 tbs
Imposed I ase I, ass sS IN New Laredo
S NH tne facts, the Mexican eeySsn e MAJ;
VIA remit the penalty. A''e'hment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
BUSINESS TRAINING ABRoAD

MAY ] ask how this scientific business
traiping ias been secured ~ Germany, and
how England WIN Try % impari IT."
How Is a scientific training OF any sort
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-21

bands Of pink satin and finished about
the shoulders by Il width imparting
double cape.
4 half sack coat of heavy fawn
corduroy is strapped with shaped up
right lines Of face cloth defined. by
braid. the whole lined through with
scarlet satin.
Gowns are becoming more and more
elaborate especially those for evening
wear They are fairly incrusted With
fine lace uad emhroidcrcs The dinner
dress here shown is of pink Grape
trimmed with a raised embroidery Of
hydgangoGs worked i'm chenille over
black and white lace. The gown is In
two pieces, but Stimulates a princess
dress with its long lines of trimming
opening over full shirred undorskrt
of chiffon JUDO CHOLLET
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-21
No Tangible Evidence.

Virgins has been politician and
an ofiiceholder great many years has
he nOtT
"Yes, but Virgins is not what 1 call
a practical politician. lie has never got
anything oUt Of 1t but his salary. - Chi
cagO Tribune
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-21
THE "WH HY"
OF 1T.

Why does the body fail
at times to get necessary
,nourishment from ordinary
food?
Because the digestive or
gans are not strong enough
to perform their proper func-
tions.
Why should these organs
be aided in their work?
Because the digestion of
ordinary food is mofe than
they can accomplish when
they are in a weakened CON
dition. 1t is necessary that
some aid in the form of an
easily assimilated nourish-
ment be provided.
Why does the nourish-
ment supplied in SCOTS
Emulsion feed the body when
ordinary food does notl
Because being scientifically
emulsihed it is rendered much
more easily digested and the
whole system gathers nourish-
ment with much less effort.
There is less tax upon the
whole digestive tract.
Why is the nourishment
contained in SCOTS Emulsion
assured proper distribution?
Because the emulsion is
easily and naturally taken up
and utilized by the system.
Why is the good effect
of SCOTS Emulsion soon
noticeable?
Because the ingredients
represent the very form of
nourishment needed. The
stomach requires a change
and rest from ordinary food
and hence the good effects of
the emulsion are quickly seen.
Why is SCOTS Emul-
sion a food for the whole
system?
Because every part of
the emulsion-oil, hypophos-
phites and glycerine, is adapt
ed to ssome special need Of
the body when a wasting con-
dition exists.
Why is it necessary to
nourish the whole body when
only one part is affected?
Because the blood, nerves,
bones and muscles must all
be considered and provided
for in restoring waste and
establishing uniform health.
SCOTS Emulsion gives nour-
ishment to all, collectively
and individually.
Wen send you a sample free
upon request.
; SCOTT s. BOVINE,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-21
Mhv Notf

During the wet weather. why not
try a meal at the White House Restau.
Eant? Everything first class and up
to-date. Give US a call Open dag
and night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-21
ODD COATS.
sack shapes Of zibeIine and Fancy
EOnda

Goods.
The sack paletot nbounds I'm many
charming shapes It is made in deli
cate green zibeline cloth trimmed witt
hanging green and white tasscls. This
is lined with delicate brocade and
closes right up to the throat.
Equally alluring is a long evening
coat of pastel pink zibeline. II is very
full sack in form and is stitched With
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-21
FOR STREET WEAR.

Rough CIotha-Cord ana THsseI Trim
mingS.
Although rough cloths are deseryedly
popular, yet fine cloths are also being
used. Corduroy vclyets and vicunas
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-21

n you are bilious and seeking advisers,
Take DeWitts Little Early kisers,
Just before going % bed,
YOU Will hnd on the morrow,
You are rid OF your BOrrOw-
That's all just enough said.
These famous pills do not grlpe, but
move the bowels gently and easily, cleansing
the liver Their tonic effect gives strength
10 the glands, preventing q return Of the
disorder.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-21
how,s Thls7

We Oner one Hundred Dollars ke'
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY a. CO..
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, nave known +.
D. Cheney for tine last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by their firm. West a. Truax, Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo. o. Welding.
KInnan q Marvin, Wholesale Drug.
gsts Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.