davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-31
NoninAtion of Omosrs

At the meeting of the Arctic Brother hood tonight the officers fer the ensuing year Vlll be nominated.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-31

Cluetts latest style msns collars and cuffs at tht B. M. Behrends Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-31

Free lunch and tsn-esnt beer at the Pack Traln. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-31

Best baths in the city at the PrincipIl slrber Shop. Opposite Bosrd of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-31

The best meal served In Whltshorse Is At lhe Arctic Gale.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-31
Chamber of Conmsros

The regular bl.monthly meeting of the chamber of commerce will convene tonight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-31

gs, Asnt ass For sAis eArds for GAlo at thha s6sa.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-31

Choice books for birthday gifts a, Ladies BazaAr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-31

The Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing joD work arc Gnexeelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-31

Fnsh tan. daily at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-31

Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-31
THE DEWEY

Sunday. R Ei.t.r a, Popular Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-31

eoaY.rt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-21

1rido) que sirVan como fiadores perso-
mas honorables, pero no propletarios de
finca r6stica nj urbana. A afianZar Sc
meiante doctrina ha venido una disposi-
ci6n, que nos resistimos Greer que exis-
ia, emanada de una alta autoridad, ell
Attorney general, seg1n SO dice, man.
dando admitir como fiadores de los guar
dias, cabos Y sargentos de La policia In
suIar los ofciales del cuerpo; y aunque
mucho dudamos de que sea cierto ell ru-
NOR, no 10 negamos porque precisamen-
to ell capitan Silen ha fiado & IN guardia
en- Juana DiaZ Ell jefe Hamill dos Ca
bos Y todav1a mas, IN capitan de IN
barco de guerra sirvi6 de fiador un
marinero.
No es que seamos refractarios tai
iberalidad, sino que 81 sc consiente, per-
mite autoriZa semejante infracci6n de
la ley, que Sc haga extensive al depen-
diente de comercio que pueda ser fado
por su principal, ell pe6n por ell duefio
de la industria. as1 sucesivamente; PEI
70 privilegios como ell apuntadO no de-
ben existir. Ell sol sale para todos es IN
dicho muy viejo, pues que suceda 10 mis-
mo con ciertas disposiciones.
Basta va de ventajas.
Somos los primeros en- afirmar que
si ell fiado por al Cororfel Hamill no COM
pareciese ante ell Tribunal ell dia que Sc
Ie sefIale. ell fiador pagarfa al Pueblo de
Puerto Rico ell impOrte de In fianza, pc
70 no podemos decir 10 propio de los Ca
pitanes y tenientes, al menos en su tota-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-21
Sobre fianzas
AeIdrese Ell punto

Vamos & tratar un punto que bien
merece que las autoridades fjen en- el su
atenci6n para evitar que cada juez de
paz de la ley la Interpretation que, So
b0en deseo unas veces y otras su capri
cho, le sugiere. Nos referimos & las
fanzas.
Ell articulo 379 de Enjuiciamiento
criminal fla las condolences que deben
reunir los fiadores Y son las de ser resi-
dente Y c0ntrabxyealte p0T c0aacept0 de
6ienes rdices; que debe poseer bienes por
valor igual al de la cantidad que SO es-
pecifque en- la obligation de fianza, etc.
Los fiadores juraran que reunen las con-
diciones expresadas (artfculo 800. Esto
antes de presentarse las acusaciones.
Pero como ell artlculo 385 (antes de
ser convicto ell acusado) dice: <La fanza
debera ser una obligation escrita, otor-
gada por dos fiadores de reconocida res
ponsabilidad,S De ese precepto usan
algunos jueces para aceptar como fiado-
res cualquier industrial, comerciante,
etc. que, aunque contribuyentes, no 10
son por concepto de bienes raices.
Por que esa diversidad de DISPOSE
ciones2 O los fiadores deben reunir las
condiciones antes consignadas, no.
hec0nOczda resp0aasabsEsdad ea una
Erase muy yaRa y 80 presta " ya In ocu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-21
los JUICES De PAL Y LA NSULAR POLICE
HabIa la "Revista de PoIicla =
LOS iueces son ineptos .. NOticia fresca

FL editorial 1ltimo de nuestro
colepa xRevista de la Polic1a> re-
sulta tan sabroso, que nj una miga-
ia puede desperdiciarse.
xNo hay dia, no hay hora,
dice el periodico Ell cuest1on-en
que no Sc registre alguna arbitra-
riedad, que si no es motivada pOr
pura maldad, es efecto de un des-
conocimiento complete de las leyes
vigentes.&
Este parrafo es de orc.
Pero, permftanos ell colega: me-
ior Que nosotros sabe el que tales
Grbitrarie0I0des no son hijas del des-
conocimiento de las leyes, pues Sc
crotarios existen en- los Juzgados
que las conocen, sino de 10 prime
ro, es decir de la maldad que impe-
ra en- esos jueces, nombrados, no
para hacer justicia, sino para cues
tiones polfticas v. otros lines.
Los Jueces de Paz, en- union de
la Policfa Insular, fuerOn designa-
dos en- su principle, ata95cG y eGrctu-
siU0nserote para aniquilar al partido
Federal ganar las dltimas cleo
clones.
Aniquilar nuestro partido era
un impossible, pero consiguieron 10
Iiltimo, aniquilar nuestrOs vOtOs.
Y los aniquilaron a fuerZa de
carceles, processes, turbulencias
consentidas, ,amagos policiacos, etc.
etc.
Ciertamente que la Polic1a In
sular gracias a la intervention
de su digno Jefe, Mr. Hamill, cam
bio de rumbOs en- su proceder, COM
portandose hoy, (aunque por des-
gracia existen aun manchas ne
gras) con notoria imparcialidad y
buen acierto; pero quedan sus COM
pinches antiques, los que no en-
contraron para su suerte y la del
pals un Mr.. Hamill que los hiciese
entrar por ell buen camino de La
equidad y la justicia.
En- este pais--dice la &Revista
de la Policia1--cualquiera persona
es elevada al importante y delicado
cargo de juez.&
Pero este ocurro----afladimos
nosotros-no por culpa del Partido-
Federal, sino por culpa de los re-
publicanos y mas bien que de los
republicanos, del Gobierno, que
para sus fines polfticos SO ha pues-
to siempre al lado de los elementos
mas inmorales con ell exclusive afan
de hacer seguro nuestro despresti-
gio, no solo aqu1 sino en- el mismo
corazon de la metropoli
Y que la mayorfa de los jue-
ces actuales son ineptos, mejor que
nadie puede asegurarlo ell Cnerpo
de la Policfa Insular, una vez que
con los individuos de ese Cuerpo
son con quien mas 50 rozan esta
clase de funcionarios pdblicos.
Esta delacion, mejOr que cual-
quier otra podria convencer a nues-
tro gobierno de la verdad por no.
sotros sostenida, desde que para
deshonra del pals Y de la Nacion
americana, fueron nombrados a
peticion de ur partido polftico, que
solo lucha por La ruina y ell des-
prestigio de nuestra pobre Patria.
Y prosigue La <Revista de la
La PolicfaS, refiri6ndose a los Jue-
ces:
~Cae bajo sus garras un indi.
viduo,y obedeciendo su capricho,
jamas sustanciandos nj investiga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-21

dos los hechos, le condenan, Y esa
sentencia n1uch0s Ueces no Sc Qjatst0
d la eaasagQa7Gcdaci0 del deLit0. Otras
veces ocurre 10 contrario: deIan-
cate12tes que drr0strd71 ana grace res
pOnsdbaLittad, Iogr0n sdJi7 06sueIt0s,
ora validos de- su astucia, de la
qug ell Juez no Sc ha apercibido, va
apadrinados por infiuencias, de las
que ell juez no puede no quiere
sustraerse.>
Ell organo de la Policfa Insu-
lar no quiere decir cuales sean es-
tas influencias, porque no quiere
herir La susceptibilidad de defer
minada agrupacion pel1tica; pero
ell mas inocente ha de leer entire
lfneas que, perteneciendo como
pertenecen La mayor1a de estos
jueces al partido republican,, dos
de luegO que tales d1aJ7ateaact0s han
de dimanar de ese partido Y de
ning1n otro.
Conv6nzase ell Gobierno:
Estas cosas no las decimOs
nosotros, aunque va las hayamos
dicho en- muchas ocasiones, estas
cosas las dice un periodico que re-
presenta al Cuerpo de la Policfa
Insular, de esa Policfa que cons
tantemente esta en- relacion con
los jueces de paz y que es La llama
da a juzgar con mas acierto sus
actOs.
Esto quiere decir que los tales
jueces no constituyen sinO un des-
cr6ditO para ell pals y para la Justi-
cia que siendO este una verdad,
ST ell gObierno quisiera velar por su
propia honra, debiera sustituirlos
por otros de sana cOnciencia Sc
guro valer, sobrandose en- ell pals
personals honora bil1simas para de-
sempeflar esos cargos.
7 donde mas Sc muestra ell en-
como de estos jueces es en- su con
ducta actual con la misma policfa.
Alude el organo de este CTer-
po a que en- un pueblo vecino de
San Juan, el Juez de paz multo a
un cabo por denuncia hecha a un
ciudadano.
Isl este asf ocurriera constan-
temente-aflade el colega -estar1a
la policfa en- Ia carcel 6 defrauda-
da en- sus escasos haberes q fuerza
de multas, pues solo bastarfa con
que un TURBA cualquiera llevase
q un guardia a los tribunales, etc.~
No hablaba asf la policfa GUAM
do no hace mucho protegfa a esos
mismos turbds q quien hoy Y con
just1sima razon persigue.
Y va que honradamente, por
nuestro cuerpo de seguridad, hoy
en- ell camino del deber, Sc hacen
estas confesiones, debiera ell 60
bierno de apreciarlas, no echando-
las en- sacO rocO, va que hasta ell
presente, por mas cue saco roto Sc
han lido nuestras advertencias, juz-
gandolas como apasionamientos de
partido.
Ell gobierno insular, 81 obrar
fuese en- justa razon, debiera re-
mover a la mayorfa de esos jqeces
de paz, que cargan sobre ST mas
culpas Y pecados que muchos de
los infelices Que de su presencia
salieron para ingresar en- las car
celes.
Y nosotros no 10 deci1nos, 10
dice La ReUastG de la PoZGctG Znsu-
lar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-21
Dos distinguidas profesoras

Hemos tenido ell gran placer de sa-
ludar en- esta poblaci6n las distingui-
das apreciadas seforitas Maria Coll y
Gros y Enriqueta Rodriguez Torres.
que Sc dirigen & Guayama con ell fin de
hacerse cargo de sus respectivas escueIas.
Ambas Professors son de las que
por su inteligencia valer, dan honor
prestig no solo al Magisterio, 81 que
tambien Ia mujer puertorriquena.
Les reiteramos nuestro cordial sa-
ludo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-21

lidad. Y por otra parte, & IN captain
de IN barco americano que fla, segu-
ramente Sc Ileva al fiado, quien 10 hara
venir Puerto Rico ell dia del juicio2 Y
81 no viene nj traen al acusado. sc6mo
sc hace efectivo ell importe de Ia fianza2
Hemos cumplido IN deber no deian-
do en- ell silencio 10 expuesto. Que cada
cual, cumpla. ahora, con ell suyo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20
Favorable to Mr.. Beach.

The Senate committee on judiciary
Yesterday voted to report favorably the
nomination of Mr.. Morgan H. Beach to
be United States attorney for the District
of Columbia. Later in the day the
nomination was reported to the Senate in
executive session, and placed on the
calendar. 1t is believed that confirma-
ton will speedily follow.
Senators of the judiciary committee
were not unanimous in reporting the
nomination favorably, but Mr.. Beach
had a good majority of them. Since the
last meeting, when it was reported that
Mr. Beach had not accepted some adj
vances from the committee in altogether
good good nature, letter had been writ
ten bv him. That was described by one
Senators as "a real good letter." and it
went far toward changing the opinion of
Senators and making them favorable to
him. 1t secured favorable report from the
subcommittee, to which the nomination
had been referred anew for further con-
siderat;on. With second report in his
favor from the subcommittee the full
committee we're willing to vote favor
able recommendation to the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Quartette Club will give their dance at
Odd Fellows Hall tonight.
A meeting will be held at Armory Hall to-
night of those interested in the proposed 22d
of February parade.
Sharps and Flats held full rehearsal last
night at which the entire east who are 10 re-
cite "The Little Tycoon" were present.
Fannie Lee colored, former resident of
this city, died in Pittsburg Pa, Sunday.
Her remains will be brouget here for inter-
ment.
After the drill of the Alexandria Light In
fantry last night drawing was held for ton
ofcoal, which was drawn by Mr.. +. NJ Arnold,
who held 1886.
Marriage licenses were issued in Washing
ton yesterday to Charles w. Rush and Nettie
Lusby, both of Alexandria; John T. Alex
ander, of Loudoun county, and Mary S. Corn
we'll, of Berkeley Co., W. Va, and to James
II. Jordan and Rosie Fletcher both of Wash
ington, Va.
4 man was arrested in Washington yester-
day charged with passing forged check.
He is believed TO be the same individual who
attempted to play the same trick here last
Saturday night, although he gave a different
name. lie is said to have swindled people
in several cities.
A report was circulated in this city today 10
the effect that youth named Lawrence Hig-
don, who left here last spring with the Paw
nee Bill show, had met with fatal accident
T., Europe. The members Of his family know
notb,,, Of such an occurrence. The people in
nberge Of the show promised to notify his
family shou1d Al. ything happen to him, and
the fact that they have received no word from
han ,o , is nroof conclusive that the rumor is
haseiesS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Ia Tangier dispatch says that the
Morocco Sultan's troops have decisively
defeated the pretender's forces.
The information yesterday came to
Wheeling, w. Va, from private sources
that Charles NJ. Schwab, president OF
the United States Steel Corporation, was
a victim of locomotor ataxia.
There are indications that Germany
and the transcontinental railroads are at
work with Colombia with view to pre-
venting a close of the negotiations for
right of way for an isthmian canal.
1t was stated in Berlin that the gov
eminent had not ordered the shelling OF
Fort San Carlos, in Venezuela, and the
Commandment, if any, was done by Com
mandabt Scheder upon his own initiative.
The latest development in regard
to the future business policy OF the
t Chesapeake and Ohio Canal has
hem announced. Its said that asyndi-
cate or transportation company will get
control of the transportation facilities
of the waterway and conduct navigation
hereafter, introducing some decided
changes. 1t is understood that the syndi-
cate has purchased all of the boats owned
by the Consolidation Coal Company and
II. c. Wirship, and negotiations are
now pending with the Mertens for their
boats. The wholesale purchase Of boats
b. the syndicate as reportedg gives it COM
plete control of navigation on the water
waV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. Perry Gather Gore, sheriff OF
Winchester and Frederick county for
fifteen years, died at his residence near
Winchester yesterday from pneumonia
and heart trouble after brief illness.
Mr.. John w. Bryarly, a well-known
retired contractor, died in Winchester
Sunday night after brief illness. He
was aged seventy-eight years. During
the evil war he served in the Union
army.
Mr.. Lewis F. Blanton, a well-known
citizen of Caroline county, died few
days ago after brief illness at his home
near Dawn, in that county, aged about
sixty years. He is survived by widow
aud several children.
The memorandum of the filing of a
bill was made yesterday in the Circuit
Court of Alternate county by Mrs.
Mamie W. Shaw, third daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chiswell d. Langhorne and
sister of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, for
absolute divorce from her husband,
Robert Gould Shaw, jr., of Boston.
The ground alleged is desertion.
The old Mantau residence, on the
farm by that namein Spottsylvania count
ty, belonging to Capt. NJ. b. Rowe, of
Fredericksburg, was destroyed by fire
Saturday night. Mr.. John Jett,
the tenant who occupied the dwelling,
lost large portion of his household
effects, on which there was no insurance.
The building was partially insured.
A destructive fire visited Middletown,
Frederick county, Sunday morning. The
losses are variously estimated at from
SO, 900 to So, 900. The principal lovers
are: the Odd Fellows, whose hall was burn
ed; loss 81, 200 insurance $4OO. d. E.
Edmondson, undertaken; loss $4,000;
insurance $1,000. ID. G. Rulings, loss
$500; no insurance. The fire started in
Edmondson's place, and was evidently
of incendiary origin. The town has no
fire apparatus, and the flames burned
themselves out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20
Personal.

Mrs. Jane Boush fell at her residence
on south Pitt street last night and was
quite painfully injured.
Mrs. Arthur Schwartzman entertained
the members of the Mignonette Club at
her home on Fairfax street last night.
Mr.. Henry Daingerfeld is i'll Of typhoid
fever at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal
timOre.
Miss Mary Shepherd, of Fredericksburg, is
visiting Mrs. C. r. Howard in this city.
The reception to Rev. and Mrs. Cannon
and Miss KemPer will take place at the par
sonage of the Second Presbyterian Church
tonight
Capt. Matthew Kersey and Mrs. Virginia
Arnold were married last night by Rev. Mr.
LETTERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Pollard have issued in
vitations to the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Bette May Pollard, and Mr.. Thomas A.
Hulfish, which is to take place at the NJ. f.
Church South on February Sd next at 8
O'Clock p. m.
Miss ida Hanckel, of Charlottesville, is Wis
iting relatives in this city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20
Disorderly Bows.

Among the cases before the Mayor
this morning was that Of three white
boys who had been arrested for fighting
and throwing stones in the streets. From
the evidence it seemed that well-known
clergyman undertook to play the part OF
a peacemaker, when one of the young
sters threatened to hit him with brick
should he persist in attempting to stop
the row. The father of one of the
youths was in court. He said his boy
was too much for him. He had chas-
tised him often to no purpose. The
Mayor dismissed the accused with the
assurance that should he come in court
again he would be sent to the reform
school, He also dismissed the other
hOvs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL.

The House transacted conside rable
business yesterday. Several miscellane-
Gus measures were passed, among them
the Senate Hawaiian fire claims bill.
The consular and diplomatic appropria-
ton bill, the third Of the regular budgets,
was passed and sent to the Senate, and
fair progress was made with the District
of Columbia appropriation bill. During
the consideration of the diplomatic bill
Mr.. Mcclellan, Of New York, precipi-
tated discussion concerning our diplo-
matte and consular service, which took
a wide range and led to some rather
scandalous charges against our consular
representatives in Mexico by Mr.. Slayden,
of Texas. Mr.. Mcclellan submitted
figures to show that our consulates,
COMPARED with those of other frst-class
countries, were underpaid but over
manned Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio, de-
clared the charges against our consular
officials were unjustified, maintaining
that it was the opinion of European pub
licists that we had the most efficient con-
sular service in the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20
Corporation Court.

Judge L. c. Barley presiding
Hrs. Virginia Warfeld resigned as
guardian of Mary Rebecca Ford and
Miss Virginia Burke was appointed IN
her stead
Com. VS.. A. t. Mcmahon, indicted
for selling liquor on Sunday; plea OF
guilty entered and accused required to
pay a fine of $50 and costs In render
ing judgment Judge Barley said;
You having plead guilty of selling liquor
on Sunday. and the Commonwealth attorney
having recommended that your fine be fixed
at $50 and costs, it is the judgment OF the
Court that you be fined with the sum of $50
and costs 1t is not my purpose to make an
example of you as this is your first offense,
and the first oflense of its kind that has been
before me, but ] wish to take this occasion to
say that the Sabbath is a day not only set
aside by the law of man but by higher law
for very different purposes from that for
which you have used it, and want to admon-
ish you against re-Occurrence OF this offense,
and at the same time TO give notice TO all
others who may be brought before me Tor a
similar Ofense that they may expect TO be
dealt with in such a manner as will make
effective the law and insure proper observa-
tion of the Sabbath day in this community.
An order was entered appointing Mr..
Harry B. Cation acting Commonwealth
Attorney in the case of ex parte j. ].
Downey, who recently filed a petition 10
be relieved of the payment of the fine of
$500 imposed upon him in the Corpora
ton Court in April, 1885, for the killing
of James T. Burnett on March 20, 1885.
All the surviving jurymen in the case
were summoned and after hearing testi-
mony and arguments the court took the
matter under advisement
f. Scott Payne VS.. John 5. Allen;
Judgment for plaintiff for s9O3.9l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20
Police Court Notes.

The following cases were disposed OF
by the Mayor this morning:
Robert johnson, arrested by Officer
Howson for being drunk and disOrderly,
was dismissed upon promise to leave
the city.
John Jordan and Louisa Taylor both
colored, arrested by Officers Allen and
Arlington for disorderly conduct, was
dismissed.
Henry McCorkle, charged with as
saulting Ernest Brooks, was fined 81. 90.
The complainant and defendant are col
Ored boys.
Three white boys, charged with dis
orderly conduct, were dismissed with a
reprimand.
Three dodgers were at the station
house last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20

PROPOSED STATUE OF GEN. LEE
A bill offered by Senator Hasley in the
legislature of Virginia providing for a
statue of Robert L. Lee and its presen-
tation to the government of the United
States, to be put in the statuary Hall Of
the Capitol, has been the occasion Of
some comment among Virginians and
other southern men in Washington.
The question has arisen whether the
statue will be accepted or not if it is ten
dered to the government. Some believe
that the law leaves the choice in the
hands IF the various States, and that the
Secretary cf State has no election in the
matter while others believe that he has
the power to accept or reject a statue
In order to ascertain the views OF the
Secretary of State on the matter, repre-
sentatives called on him today and dis
cussed the matter with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20
Funerals.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Miss Elizabeth Young Fendall, who
fell dead from heart disease in Washing
ton Friday afternoon, were held at her
late residence yesterday morning. The
BODY was brought to this city where it
was inferred in the family lot at the
PRESBYTERIAN cemetery. Miss Fendall,
who Twas fifty-two years old, was the
Youngest daughter of the late Philip
Fendall and sister of the late Reginald
Fendall. She was in excellent health
prior to her death, and had just left her
home with a friend for walk when
stricken.
The remains Of the late G. w. Whit
;Do who died in Washington Saturday,
were 9 br eught to this city Yesterday after
noon and :, TERED in st. PauPs cemetery.
A delegation Of Masons attended the
funeral, the dece,.| Sed having in 9, been been {"
member of Hiram Loo %" eS H'"' IT,,
He married daughter " FL iA0"'
ClapdOre, of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy. the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering it through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never be used ex-
cept on prescriptions from reputable phys,
clans. as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by +.
J. Cheney and Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price Zoe per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.