davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
THOROUGHFARE NECK.
A Pleasant "Home Coming" to Oliver M.
Staats-Treat to TAylor's Bridge School
Local and Personal Mention.

Special Correspondence to the TINES
THoRoUGHFARE NECK, Dec. 3d.
Several friends of Oliver NJ. Stats of
Camden, N. j., met at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Stats,
OF Taylor's Bridge, last Saturday
evening, complimentary of his home
coming. The games of 'Tim, Tim.
Silent Church" and "Donkey" fur
nished an evenings fun. Refresh
ments were served, consisting of
candy, cake and fruit. Among the
guests present were: Mrs. Ida Ell
lott and infant daughter Anna, Mrs.
Harry Stats, Mrs. May Laughlin,
Misses Joan Linum, Ella FARRELL.
Florence FARRELL, Messrs. Harvey Jar
rell, Eugene Deakyne, George Gard
ner and G. A. Bell.
The scholars of Taylor's Bridge
school we're given a treat, consisting
OF candy and oranges, by their teach
er Miss Gertrude McCrone, on We'd
nesday afternoon, which was devoted
to speaking and special exercises.
Personal. Mr.. Paul Warner of Phila.
delphia, spent Christmas with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Warner of
Fleming's Landing. Walter
Stats, Oliver Stats and Charles
Sundamacher of Camden, N. j., were
entertained over Christmas at the
home of Mr.. Abram Stats of Taylor's
Bridge. Miss Gertrude McCrone.
teacher of Taylor's Bridge school, and
Miss Efie NJ. White, teacher of
Deakyneville school, are spending
the Christmas holidays at their homes
at Middletown and st. Georges re-
spectively.-Miss Ella FARRELL of Bal.
timore, Md, spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
FARRELL. Mr.. William Elliott of Phil
adelphia, spent few days with the
family of Mr.. Harry Stats last week.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
IS. H. .Staats.

The holiday rush is now over, and
we take this opportunity to extend to
our patrons our sincere and hearty
thanks for their liberal support. We
shall always endeavor by strictly hon
est and fair dealing to merit contin-
uance of the same.
With our increased space and better
facilities for catering to the wants of
our customers. 1t has been the best
Christmas in the history of the store.
But Notwithstanding the great de-
mand for all kinds of goods, our regu-
lar large and attractive line of
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30

PersOnaI:-Among those home for the
Christmas holidays were: Misses Mar
ion and Ethel Rogers, Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Legates, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. A. Keagy,
OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Skinner, of Chester; Miss Ella Harris,
OF Philadelphia; Mr.. Ernest Lord, of
Atlantic City; Miss Ethel Ennis, of
Millsboro.-Senator w. F. Clements
has returned from New York. Miss
Edith Walker, of near Odessa is visit
ing the Misses Tweedle.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30

st. Paul's NJ. E. Church was crowd
ed on Thursday evening to witness the
annual Christmas entertainment given
by the Sunday School. TAe church
was prettily decorated and the child
rem who took part in the program
acquitted themselves meritoriously.
The music was an attractive feature of
the entertainment and much credit is
due ChOrister Samuel Rogers who di-
rected it.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
'ChroWOLD.
Christmas passed off Quietly and was
Marked with many Happy Family
Gatherings-Local and Personal.
Special Correspondence to the Times.

Special Correspondence to the Times.
CHEswoLD DEC. 29:-Among the
more notable family gatherings about
the Christmas filial board embracing
large families were those of r. M.
Cooper, George b. Moore and Mr..
John Moore. DIR. Alfred Smith the
Temperance evangelist within the
bound of Wilmington Conference,
preached very strong sermons at both
Cheswold and Bethel last Sunday.
The following was the Christmas
program which was given by the Sun.
day School, and which was a highly
enjoyable occasion:
Anthem-"shout the Glad Tidings". Choir
Openihg-"Joy TO the World" ...-..... Congregation
PRAYER.
Singing-"Hail to the King Of Glory" Choir
opening address. ............. ......kaymOnd Ford
Watching for Santa Claus"
.................. ......... Martha CarrOw
singing-"Iell the 1ale UI Xmas, ".......... Choir
Margaret Smith
Recitation Father Christians" .........stella Ross
RecitaIion-"The stars"
Laura Ross, K. Garrison
Tomme Patterson, Temperace Scout
Hazel
elnglhg-GiOry 10 Cod Choir
...............-Helen LOhand
neSIta1iOh Cooper
2lnglhg- Echo' ...................SOlO and chorus
C6fistisns FOrenee Jones
s. Cooper, Mary Cooper,
Margaret GOOdhand Esther Garriso n
observation-disclosures Dream" ..C Carl Cooner
Slnging-"Hail this Happy Time"
Roland aud Esther Garrison
RecitatiOn-"Three Resolutions, :" Annie ROSS
Recitation-'A Telephone Message"
Temperance Scout
Singing-SOlO, Blessed Light" .... Salie Garrison
Recilation-"The cross on the Snow
....4 ......................Carrie DannenhaueT
einging-,e ,etar OF Bethlehem, ,........,...,C Choir
singing-'Fennor." ChoiI
PersOnaIs-vMr. and Mrs. d. NJ. Clouds
are making an extended visit to Mr..
and Mrs. David Boggs Philadelphia
Mr.. James Garrett Smith os New York
City is visiting friends in and near
Cheswold:-W. A. Carey and family
spent Christmas with friends at Bird.
eville.-At Mrs. Caleb Boggs were Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Bupp, Wilmington
Miss Stella Suydam, Middletown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Phila.,
Mr.. Fred Hardcastle:-At Miss Bell
Moore's: DR.. Pleasanton and family.
also Miss Grace Moore Milford; Mr..
and Mrs. Abbot: Dover.-Miss Mar.
ian McCommons: Wyoming; is visit.
ing Mrs. L. Learned. Miss Eta Rote:
FELTON,; is at Mrs. Herman Ander.
sons.-Miss Nellie Anderson Of
Smyrna is visiting her mother Mrs.
Matilda Automatically Jones is
visiting friends in Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30

A big yield of corn in the peninsula
competitions for excellency in this
line of agricultural industry, is repor-
ted by Congressman William H. Jack
son of Salisbury. Mr.. Jackson has
received $4,000 bushels from his 1870
acre "Rider farm" and 5000 from his
Grader farm
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30

The Delaware Railroad Company
handled a network of railroad trains
without casualty or mishap the week
before Christmas, while the passenger
and mail trains ran a few minutes
owing to the necessity of putting on
whole trains of express cars from
Philadelphia and Wilmington, there
no serious delays.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30

The cantata at Ewell's NJ. P. Church
on Thursday evening made quite a
decided hit and the church was well
filled. The decorations were in keep
ing with the spirit of Christmastide
and the music rendered was highly
creditable.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
Hosiery and Underwear
are practically unbroken.
Specials.

Ladies' Heavy Fleece-lined Ribbed
Vests and Pants-fne, soft, feecy
finish. Regular and extra sizes-25c
and SOC.
Ladies' Medium weight vests, long
or short sleeves; Pants, knee or ankle
lengths on French band.
Ladies' Combination Suits, medium
and heavy weights-all cotton, and
cotton and wool mixed.
Corset covers, with long sleeves -25,
80 and 90 cents.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers. Special offerings at 75c,
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.5O.
Children's Fleece-lined Shirts and
Pants, white and natural. All sizes
now 25c.
Ladies' Fleeced Cotton Hose-all
black and with white soles and feet.
Special at 25 cents.
Extra Heavy Hose for Bows. both
wide and fine rib. Special at 124c.
Usually sold at 15c.
Ladies' and Mems Black, Oxford
Mixed and Natural Wool Hose. Un.
usual values at 25c.
Stocking Feet-black or white, sc
per pair.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, etc,

McCormick Binder in good order. 7rt. cut:
champion Mower, nearly new, 415f cut; Champ.
ION Hay Rake, in good repair Ha milton Corn
Ilanter in good order, Check Row; Reed Spring
Tooth Sulky Cultlvator, good as new: Buffalo
rus Iron spike Tooth Harrow, good as new;
Farm Wagon, in good repair, Thimbe Skein
Axle; Hay Rigging. all in repair; Set of Double
wagon Harness. in compete order; Ten hoe
pennsylvania Force Feed Grain and Fertilizer
DIM, Land Roller, Log Rollers, TwO-hOrse ll9
OhVer chilled PlowS. iron Age Walking Cultva.
tor. Cider Mill, in ialr order; Double Spout Corn
Sheller, Grain Fan, ThompsoH Wheelbarrow
GraSs Seeder, as god as new; Kunabout aparent-
~ used only short time: Dirt scoop In order
Large Grndstone set in frame, good one: Straw
KNIFE, Sets ot PlOw Gears, Collars and Brides
single, Double and Horse Trees, Forks Hoes
Shovels and Spades, with various other articles to
numerous to mention.
ES-OF INTEREST TO WOODMEN! Atthe same
time and place the wood and timber on 20 acres
OF land viii be offered for sale.
TERMS On all sums of $50 and under. the
AH"Hn"' cash will be required, over that
amount q edi OF II Months viii be given by
the purchaser wing bankable note with an.
proved security payable at National Bank of
smyrna with Interest from day of sale Posi-
lively no property to be removed until terms are
complied with.
F. 4. MARKER.
W. HARMAN REYNOLDS. Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
THAR TnRoBnINo nEAnAcHn

Would quickly leave you, if you
used DR.. Kings New Life Hills.
Thousands OF sufferers have proved
their matchloss merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches, They make pure
blood and build up your health. Only
% cents, money back if not cured.
Sold by Benton N. Weldon Druggist.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
To Cure a Cold In One nax.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
Il Il fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig-
nature Is on each box. s5c,
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
II Head Of Good Cattle

six head of ext fine Milch Cows, some fresh
cthers Will be N profit by april These cattle
helierS will be in profit in spring; | extra large
stock Bull years old, stock Durham or short
Horn: Holstlen Bull years old, good stock and
size; l very fine young bull months old fne
size. ONE PAIR SHOAT5
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
CLAYTON DEPAR TMEAT,
CLAYTON.
Items OF Interest Cleaned From the Doings
10 and About Town:

Martha, the little daughter of Alex
ander M. DAILY, the well-known Dover
lawyer and president of the Young
mems Christian Association, died of
diphtheria Sunday after an illness of
only few days.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
Public Sale

No. 1-"MeritOba," Bay Stations years old pedi-
gree will be produced day of sale.
No 2"FernwOod" Brown Mare years old IS
prompt driver aud extra fine farm or general
purpose mare, is in fOal by "Mertoba"
No. 3-"WildwOOd' Bay Mare, 5 years old fine
driver and an extra fine farm or general purpose
mare, is tough and durable
No. 4-"Dinah, Bay Mare years old an extra
good driver and an extra fine farm or general
purpose mare, has promise OF speed if developed:
is in foal by 'Meritobs."
S5-The above mares are full sisters and out of
Morgan Dam, sired by the celebrated pacing
stallion "Neadwood.' They are sound, kind and
gentle in single and double harness.
No. - Nettie,' SoTrel Mare, years old will
WORK KIND and true IN all harness, finer driver
cannot be found in the state, will road Y miles
an hour and has done it with apparent ease
No. 6-"Halle,' Bay Mare, 3 years old only
partly broken, works kindly as far as has been
used shows speed as PAGER sire Meritoba"
Nc. Ida NJ Brown Colt coming years old
promising youngsler, sire "Mertoba'
No. 8, Don, Bay Horse Colt. ! year old, sire
"MeritOba"
No. 9-"Aiice," Bay Mare Colt, year old, sire
'MeTitOba"
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-18
4 Boys VIcto-y.


Crossroads. Tenn, sept. i4th. Or
IRA Young. the tenycar-old son OF Les
ter Young of this place. IN a bright
boy. and one who is very well liked
by all who know him.
For some years Orbra has suffered 4
great deal with form OF Kidney Trou'
bic which was very annoying, ana
which made him miserable all the
time lie had to get up three or four
times every night. almost all his life.
His father heard Of a remedy called
Dodd's Kidney pills. and bought some
for the little fellow with the result
that he Is now completely cured Of
the old trouble. He says:
"DOdd's Kidney pills soon gave me
great relief. and now can sleep all
nigh; without having 10 get up. We
will alwa. praise Dodds Kidney
Pills"
There are many children suffering
from Kidney and Urinary troubles
These disorders should oe promptly
corrected Dodd's Kidney pills is a
safe and sure remedy for all such dc.
rangements.
Master Orbra Young conquered his
troubles and made we'll boy Of him
self by using Dodd's Kidney pills. and
aay one may do :he same by the same
means
Parents should see To II that their
children are given a fair chance In
life. and there is nothing that car
undermine the health OF a growing
child As much as Kidney and Urinary
arrangements.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-18
Make the Desert Bloom.

The nru National IIriFa ton Con.
grcss was held al Salt Lake City in
1891. the home IL the first example OF
American irrigation by the Anglo
Saxon raCe-Mormon irrigation forty
four years before. In 1891 aa0u1 three
and one-hAf million acres were under
irrigation In the arid regions. all
through private enterprise aud coop
erati,e effort To-day there are nearly
eight million acres irrigated. and the
West stands q; the threshold al a
mighty development through govern
ment irrigation. There are now If
teen million dollars In the United
States treasury awaiting expenditure
for the construction OF great dams and
canals IN the Western states and tar
ritories.
The coming irrigation congress viii
be the eleventh convention OF thai
body and viii meet Ia Ogden. Utah.
September - next.
The intermediate congresses have
been held at various points through
out the arid region. The second con.
gregs was held m Los Angeles and
was attended by representatives from
Great Britain. Canada. Australia. In
dia. Russia. France. Mexico and Peru.
The third Irrigation congress met at
Denver. the fourth az Albuquerque. y.
NJ. and the fifth az Phoenix. Arizona.
IL Is something Of n coincidence that
the Phoenix congress should have been
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-18

the first 20 declare FOR the policy OF
national Irrigation" and that that
city is likely To- be The scene OF the
first great government dam-the out
come Of the policy and resolutions,
rigidly adhered 80 by every succeed.
ing Irrigation congress. la spite OF BIT
ter fights for cession OF The arid lands
To the several states.
The sixth congress vzs held az Lin.
coin. Neb. the seventh at Cheyenne.
Wye: the eighth az Missoula. Mont. /.
the ninth. the FIRST big congress at
Chicago. H.. and the tenth al ColoraI J
Springs. Colo.
The Chicago congress had the effect
of bringing the irrigation discussion
into the East and showing its national
aspect-that any great Improvement
In any western section would have a
reflex benefit In the eastern part OF
the country and that the agricultural
development In the West would mean
an increased marke; for the products
Of eastern manufacturers.
Then came surprisingly strong
fisht by the irrigation forces In the
short session OF the seth Congress.
followed by President Roosevelts &C
tive championship az the cause and
the passage OF the irrigation law In
the following long session. June II.
1902 The early part 81 August, 1903,
saw the contract let for the first gov.
ernmont irrigation works under this
law
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-18
GET TING his
FORM BACK

Or several days after my arrival
nj the shack on the hillside. where
was supposed 10 repose. sit I'm the
cleaning and listen To farm talk be.
cause IL was not wearing on the brain
also listen To Clara Fostering High
water ON the organ for her steady,
lad noticed an elephantine figure that
came numbering down the left side OF
the road every morning when the men
started work In the field opposite. |
had also noticed with what delibera-
tion that same figure came TO the rail
fence crossed it's arms upon the top
rail. lifted its left foot 10 the lower
rail. and posed there In all the glori-
fication OF hesh.laden soul. enjoying
things without further effort.
Finally ! began 90 ask questions.
Who Is that individual over there
who seems to be happy though doing
nothing"
"You mean Lehm Pembroke? Yes.
that's him: allus does IL this time OF
year, when the men work He's Just
watching them work. that's all. while
he's getting his health back Lem was
.spry once. before he went To Sandago
to put the war down. Since then he
bain't been we'll"
All! A veteran of the affair he
tween Spain and the United States?r
so he says; says ne had hefty
hand in putting the thing down. But
he says he lost his health and IL haint
never come back since He can't
work no more, poor Lem
The next morning Lemuc got on
che job earlier than usual. and start
ed over TO investigate the AFFAIR TAX
ing a position on the fence close by,
approached the subject by saying
Nice crop of oats
Iemuel peeled his China blue eyes
at me: ! had disturbed him. and his
lace showed IA lie fastened his raze
upon the workers. changed foUtrests
and said nothing.
oats VIII not D. very dear THIS sea.
son II all the crops turn out as good
rs this. friend ] continued
Il Il know"
The buys over there are nutkling
down TO work getting In oats while
the sun shines. Did Won ever notice
how Kind nature was 90 weak. frail
humanity asked. trying TO pry
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-18
lemuel open.
Il a know. -

Lemuel open.
Il a. know"
Il hear YOU are veteran OF the
late war"
Yes, an b'gosh. lost my health
ger. too. b. dun. Fightin' an putin
down tibet scrimmage cost me my
health an figger. An all fur sl3 a
month, b. gosh too! got malary In
all o my cherry pecteral muscles, an
thurs n dull pain in my sarry belgium
all the while. an dod gasted wobly
feelin' through my lumber system
also, as well as chaos in my head
when have To do any hefty work. not
Ia meation shootln sounds in my left
ariferous when get left over on
meals cause I'm Gshin, See my
bcad?"
Bald as a billiard ball"
That's war. rel war. | wuz hit by
the DUNN thing frum all sides. as
well "a top an bottom. b. gosh. Fore
got hitchcd up In that deal had a
igger like Polar. did. ! went way
a Polar. an cum back Twin skill.
lCnton. I did"
"Yol seem To be gettin' your form
back"
Yes. I'm roundin' M 90 my ole
shape. an hope in time I'll be the
same ole Polar. I viii git thar II
can only keep way frum work. an
al II | Kit my penshin fur this dern
malary an the other sickness"
Il hope you will get n. you certain
ly deserve a pension. You have been
pretty badly used. when do YOU ex-
pect To get your claim allowed?"
II d. Know
Then Lemuel rclapsod into silence
and could not drag another word
from him. left him leaning upon
the fence while went back To the
shade ON the hillside To- think In solid
CHUNKS Horace Seymour Keller in
New York Times
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-18
AMERICAN BANKERS
ASSOCIATION

San Francisco. October 2o.23, 1908
The Santa Re offers for the above
named occasion rates SO low as "a
make the trip possible for everybody
Ticket limits are ample. and full pro
vision has been made for inexpensive
side rides. The rates are open To all
whether delegates or not. For full
particulars address Geo. r. Nicholson
J.. T. NJ. Santa Fe Ry.. Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-18
w. l.. DOUGLAS
$50 & 50 SHOES S SssE.
You can save from So 20 IS yearly BY
WEARING W L Douglaa "a so or "a shoes

They equal those
that havo been cost
ing you from - 90
TO $500. The i'm
menso sale Of w L..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for namo aud
price on bottom.
That Douglas ases Cor
onAtolt proves there 10
,alue In Douglas shoes.
tOrORa u the highest
grade Pat.I.eather made,
faif toior kBsisff nsed.
~.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-18
MEDICAL USE OF ToaAtco.
Applied 20 Raw Wounds, u Prevents
Mortific alton.

Mortific alton.
A good deal OF the worlds tobacco
crop Is neither smoked. snuffed nor
chewed. AZ one time tobacco was
very largely prescribed In medicine,
and even to-day considerable quaint
ties are 80 mado use OF. As an ex-
ternal remedy for wounds and bruises
and sprains a wet tobacco poultice Is
commonly used In all countries where
tobacco is grown. On sore threats,
erysipelas. sciatica and swellings OF
various kinds, tobacco, externally ap-
piled. has a wonderfully good effect.
Moist tobacco In one OF the best cures
imaginable for the bite OF n poison
Gus insect. Being SO good az IL Is, to-
bacco is sometimes applied by sol
diers To raw wounds. II In said that
no case OF lookjaw or modification
has e,eT occurred where this precau-
ton has been taken Health.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-18
rnoN NIAGARA To THE srA.

\ trip through Lake Ontario AMI
down tile ~. Lawrence River from
Niagara 20 the Seal Doesn't that sound
cool aud refreshingf And the mental
prospective doesn't begin 90 give one
such voyage.
Travellers either FOR business or
pleasure are unanimous la the opinion
that there Is no journey so pleasant In
the summer time as a stateroom Noy
age ON the lakes. There Is not the
dust and heat of railroad travel. There
II not the disposition 10 await with "a
FEELING of impaiicncc the reaching OF
your destination. Instead the Traveller
linds himself looking forward 10 the
time when the big steamer reaches It's
journeys end with Just n tinge OF dis
appoaitmcnt-a regret that there Is Ia
be- cnd 10 So charming a voyage.
No resident OF North America can
bee said io know his own country rs he
should who has not made the trip by
whter from Niagara to the Sea. such
a voyage il the mCst varied In scenery,
the most exciting the richest I'm his
toric association. OF any that can Ice
made on the continent. From the
mighty cataract itself to Lewiston ANA
Quecnsiou the Niagara River THE con-
Meeting link between Lakes Erie ana
Ouiariol dashes FOR fourteen miles
through the wonderful gorge made by
Itself. IN the excavation uf which IL
has taken more than eighteen hundred
years The rock 20 the edge OF the
cataract Is undermined by the ca0r.
- fnffffffs sal f.sfl
CrndS the rocks aud gravel beneath
IgaiI,'t each other ana carries OF the
product. and the edge above keeps con
tlnually giving way TO be ia its turn
ground to powder
10 l. 80 this spot II Incompatible
beauty aud scenic grandeur that the
Journey from Niagara 10 the Sea he
gins Acruss Lake Ontario Co Iuron'o.
or going hy rail 10 the same point. the
paluiial steel steamers OF the Kichellvu
X Ontario Navigation Company START
for Journey through Lake Ontario.
the Thousand islands. which have
come 90 be- known ~ Americas We
nice" aud down the - Lawrence
River. making the exciting descent Of
all the Wonderful rapids to Montreal.
Quebec. Murray BAY. Tadousac. and
thence M the beautiful Sngucnay
River tu Chicoutimi
For Illustrated Guide Niagara tu
the sea" send Il cents pnstage to Thus.
Henry. Traffic Manager. Richclicu *
Ontario Navigation CO.. Montreal can.
la the eyes OF those who don't liz
you. vou arr always too OLD 10 act
playful
rs up Ia some men either 90 write
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-18

An uneXplodcd shell. marked
"Krupp. Aug. 20. 1862 was recently
found In q dusthin az Paris.
Norway Or makes the best ma~ts.
Next come the spruce tr. the Amcri.
can pine and the Scotch pine.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-18
Indian RIsin, Is Feared.

Montreal. Que, special: News from
been received at Ottawa from the
mounted police that n rising OF Stony
Indians In the Kootenai tribe IN
British Columbia is hourly expected
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-18

many Of them think II purse stolen
nj a wedding contains gold IL por.
tends the best of luck for the thief
during the ensuing months.
Some pickpockets have a fayorite
pair Of boots that they wear as long
as they can keep them on their feet.
ard II they are not arrested while
they are wearing them they cut the
l'oots up into little square pieces and
give them away as lucky tokens" 20
their Naturalization Answers.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-18
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contains Mercury.

mercury vii surely destroy the sense OF smell and
completely derAuge the whole system when catering
10 through tho mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never DO used eroept on prescriptions from
reputable physicians, - The damage they will do Il
ten fold Go The good you can possibly derive from
them. Hare cAtArfh Cure. maoufactured ~ y. J
Cheney CO.. Toledo a.. contains no mercury, and
ts taken Internally aeuax directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces % the system. 10 huying Hsl
CAtAffh Cure be sure 700 get the genuine. 10 u
taken internally and made IN Toledo. Ohio, ~ D. j.
cheney a co. Testimonials free.
sold by DruCglsts. Price &c per bottle,
Hairs Family Pis are the best.