davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
GENERAL WORTH THoUeHT DYING.

Brigadier General william s Worth. L. 5. A..
IS thought 20 be dying from complication of
diseases at the home OF his nephew. Dr. John T.
spraEue. In yarderbilt-ave-. Clifton. Staten Isl
and. General Worth has been III ,or some time,
and il Is not believed he viii live for more than
few days at most
William Scott Worth was born at Albany n 1sA.
He entered the army IN 1851 a second lieu
tenant and In the Civil War served on the star
OF General A. j. Smith. and that Of General
H J. Hunt chief OF artillery OF the Army Of the
Potomac. At the battle OF Gettysburg General
Worth served with distinction He was later
wounded. IN the Spanish war. al san Juan HiilL
On account OF sewers wounds he retired in Novs1-
ber 1875
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
ARlNSemenrs.

ACADEMY OF sEI-sTc-P-lE-rbee1xer-
ANERlcAN-S--Her Mad MarrlaKe
EELAScO-S:lB--The Music Nnsre-
tIJCL-s s15--Nr. Wix
BROADTFA E-S-l.ove's Lottery
CASINO :20--Pih. Par, Pouf
fIHCIsE-2-e-VauGezflle
ERITERION-s. .l5-Isusness Ia Rusnas6
.oALE'~--S: :lo-The school CssrI.
EhGpIIL-S .eO--The Of RuficranEse
GARDEn<-g .20--The C,oIlene Widow
GARRTCK-s -I5-Ihe Coroner of the Duchess
EA1i4lEcils7 IiA' 80 AiCToRIA-2-s-Yaudeviie
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE. .l5-Tfer Own Way
GERAlD SQUARES ;15-Dockstader NtustrelE
HEDEON-s-iyetts.
fffNIED PLACE THEATRES .2o-sain Priuzereeh an
kNTCKERESOCk EF2-S- -@0--A aiadcap Princess.
LYCECi-s-1A-The SeTio-Corpic Corerness.
LKRIc-S:l5-Taps
MAJESTIC -i5--Isie Il Spce.
NAEHATT& T&N-s-Bec<v sharp
NEH-A rs IERuAN-s .i5-FR Rogers Brothers IN Paris
NEW -YDRk-S--The Old Homestead
SAVOY :is-Mrs Miggs OF the Cabbage Patch.
WAII.ECE g -eO--Tha County Chairman.
WEST END-S I5-Kiug Dodo
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
A DEMOCRATIC TRIsuTE TO MR. PAYNE
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

Henry Clay Payne the Postmaster Genea@li, as@rl5i,S5s.
on Tuesday. He was one OF the most 80 -. -vsr
highly esteemed and kind hearted men ~ ~; ~ rim
lived Every liked him. Many colnOeSS 80 a 11er
their hopes and their hurts their S9IIO-s
Joys, their ambitions and their dlsap 5ij rot
HIS narrow and lifelong Repubhcallsnl -. ~ a. ia
cOnfiue hts friendships to that party. nu. ,,-,arv
make his friendships within that party NS'S -
and very strong ,-,r,~fses
disappOintnnsnJs misconceptions. uasin ,,
and Observation-Disclosures. But thar - al os5 uket
and those who know him trusted him AM anu - ~
him. They were sure that the wroAsoys9 W 10
which he was surTOunded-and aiiiaze ----.-lu5is.
stains on mis- Character and that his ss5ss M
concerning that wrongdOing was due 20 ". - - his
Ms kind and IN his associates. as ve-4 - '.ooe
Discrimination 70 suspect evil when Ac sthls to
and 10 recognize it. when lr was az. -
harder hearted and 70 ksener eyed nsh
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
QUESTIONS FOR JUDGE PARKER.

From The Kansas City Times
Now that Judge Parker has taken hold person.
ally and has reorsanized the campaign Il Is about
time that he should reorganiZe himself ls he
going TO remain In New-YOrk or is he going back
10 ESopusF Is he going TO make speeches or is he
20 conduct literary and short elbow campaign?
Has he sent Taggart back to the Indiana mines
tOF good. or Is the HooSter sweeper still actual as
well as tltular chairman OF the national commit
tee? Is he going To give a cold shoulder to the
syndlcated management that has already alienated
good many voters. or is he 70 hazard everything
To carry NeW-HOrk and take Chances on the rest
of the country? These are All TertiDsDt oSaStions
because they concern conflicting statements made
every day about the personal politics Of the Demo-
cratic nominee. and only Judge Parker can set
things right Yes indeed Il Is high time that the
EsOpus candidate should FeOrganize himself
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
MANY GOING TO HOT SPRINGS.
lB4 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBryx

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Virginia Hot Springs. Va. Oct. 5.-Ths rlsh 90
travs in this direction is something unurgcederts5
andTafter the middle OF the month this resort Will
shelter many members ot New-York.s soc,at,,
Among those coming here between now and The
18th are MIR. and Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont Mr. ard
Mrs. William B. Leeds. James ]. Van Allen Miss
May Van Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
Mrs. Ogden GOelet. Mrs. FOxhaI Keene lie
penard Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs RI T. Wilson A.
An informal dinner was given last night for tn.
Duke OF Newcastle by Mr.. and Mrs. s. Bartg7
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

OF course, If our opponents are not sincere in
their proposal to abolish the system OF a pro-
tective tariff, there is in arguing tho
matter at ALL save by pointing out again that
IL on one great issue they do not moan what
they say, il is hardly safe to trust them on any
other Issue. But IL they are sineere in this mat
ter then their advent TO power would mean do
mestio misfortune and misery as widespread
and far reaching as that which saw ten
years aso.-(President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
ABUSE OF coRTELYou REACTS.
The New-York Herald (Dem1.

From The New-Eork Herald (Dem.).
In the last few days hundreds OF letters have
been received from business men and Others who
supported Mckinley IN 1896 and 1850 and who have
been lukewarm In this campaign. These men all
know Mr. CortelyOu personally and admire him. 1t
Is stated that they resent the attacks which have
been made on him. and are willing TO give him
assistance.
In fact. 1t is stated. the abuse Of Mr. CortelyOu
has awakened In behalf OF the Republican cam
paign an element which has thus far been silent
and which was suspected OF quietly favorlng the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
NEW Brown UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES.

Providence. r. L. Oct. 5.-The BroTn University
Corporation to-day elected as trustees Professor
Daniel W Abercrombie. principal Of Worcester
Academy; Charles z. Hughes and Henry D Sharpe
OF this city. Dr. Albert Hardness, professor eueE-
tus OF Brown University. was elected a ueuoeF
OF the board OF fellows The resignation OF e1-
President E BENJAMIN Andrews. now chaneelios
OF the University OF Nebraska. from the oOaIa OF
trustees was also received. Inability 10 attend uls
meetings was given as the reason for the resisaa-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
@rHE SILENCE OF ALTON"

From The Brooklyn Eagle.
The omission Of Judge Parker to speak VsSeS .1v V
Republican friends. He has already mace ~ - 4,
speeches as Cleveland made in 1854 or IN iSe - NJ
1Ss2. when In each year the peuocfatHS u ,VbIIcau
ths YSrogidenCv exceeded that OF the kepuuiil---.
party Democratic candidates VINO nave W. WI me
not been known BY their much speahlns-- m
people do not always prefer tOnsuey man c-1ry
Bryan for instauce-but that - announcer
There must be harmony IN the party
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MAY GET MONEY

The win OF Nary Z Norton. who died IN Wan
haitian on September IS was dlsd FOR Prooats YES
terdav Most OF the property is 70 be held IN trust
for brother for his life. The viii provides that
at his death he leaves direct heirs the Flis'
Church OF Christ Scientist IN New-YoFk. shall re-
ceiVe all the estate, except SAttU. WncE - "
70 TO an aunt and niece Of the testa1riN
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
yesterday was moving day. in some OF the

Yesterday was moving day. in some oe the
sity departments.
The elder Edison became satisfied that his
Worldwide reputation was being employed TO
persuade people into buying something which he
believed to be worthless. Having reached that
conclusion. he owed it to himself and TO the
public to repudate the business with which his
son was connected. The performance of the
duty must have cost him great effort. and his
action will inspire general approval
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
STIFFNESS ABOUT BRYAN

From The New-YOFk Globe.
So far as this state is concerned. the Democratic
party has been dealing N whisper on the sub
1ect OF Bryan ana MS principles that Is as inaudible
as the voice OF death L uaintains a silence as
great that described by Mark J'wNtr-namelv
a stiffness intense that a man can hear MS own
microbes gnawing. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

New-Jersey has fitted out with charters and
statutory privileges good many queer business
associations. but the one conducting into It's
home territory one end Of a pipe the other OK
which is in the oil fields OF Indian Territory.
thousands OF miles away. seems to have legiti-
mate reason FOR being distributor OF light.
II not sweetness, and the longest thing of its
kind going.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

The United States now produces the seedless
orange and the coreIess apple. At present 1t Is
experimenting a variety Of the speecniess
candidate at Esopus-on- the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

Mr' and Mrs. Graham Murray have left town Cor
Staatsnurg. TO stay with Mrs Ogden Mills
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

The Church Of the Ascension will be the seen.
this morning OF the funeral OF Mrs. Leon Marie
who died at Franzensbad. in Austria on September
Is last
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
a MIGHTY STRUGGLE.

Mr, Bryan. IN The CommOueF
When The New-York World" and ..Ths Brook
yn Eagle not conSratlllating thelr readers fhaf
the Democratic party has become sssafe ana sane
or denounclnS Democrats who supported the fick 81
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

Mr' and Mrs. Peter d. Martin started yesterday
to visit the Worlds Fair at ST. Louis. They viii
spend the winter in Europe
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

II all we hear in certain quarters is true.
Judge Herrck wouldn't know an Albany ward
politician II he him
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

MISS zela Giboes, sister Of the late Mrs John
Jacob Astor. has returned 10 New-York from Fu-
rope. and viii spend the winter here
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
Abozsf People and Socfay incidents.

their country place in Vermont until the end Of
next month.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

Candidate Davis is heartily glad we have the
Panama Canal. but he condemns the man who
made /, possible by selling opportunity by the
forelock. instead OF graspins wildly at II from
behind in the usual Democratic fashion
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

The Hon. Carl Schurz continues to write po-
litical arguments and sign them. He does not
seem to have digested and pToAted By this piece
OF advice. given him in George T. Hoar's Auto
biography Of Seventy Years:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

Lord NOrthbrOok. Who arrived on Tuesdav v-ith
his daushte-. Lady Emma Crichton and her hus-
oana' Colonel the Hon. Henry CrlchtOr. third SON
Or Lord Erne is the senior member Of the house
OF Barring. and has held Office IN turn as vicerov az
India and as First Lord OF the Admiralty.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

Nj schurz's arguments for the last thirty years
would have been as effective IL published anony-
ncusly. and. dare say. more effective than they
have been when given the world under his name.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

japanese reinforcements OF Chinese bandits
were to be expected as the armies moved along
up the country. If the Russians had been sue
cessful the robber volunteers would have fallen
in with equal aIacrity on that side. the chance
to rob and loot standing for patriotism with them
and drawing them together like hornets around
a molasses barrel They may be made useful
by the Japs as SPIES guides. fOragers. bush
whackers and the like. but. after ALL their room
viii be found preferable to their company. no
matter which side they are on.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

Mr. Parker declines 20 see newspaper men
hereafter. They ask embarrassing questions
and seem to expect reply before the next
morning newspapers are out
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-01-20
ALL GOODS NEW AND FRESH

ou Nothing in this sale is old or shopworn. The very cream of
gu ul "a m IS included Nothing is reserved. We've bought
Literally of new goods, specially for this sale. We bought wien
ene market was low. We placed orders when we could do it to the
greatest advantage. You reap the benefit of our foret1oupht and
shrewdness i'll this great Red Tag Sale. Enough. Words cannot
aesc5ioe the magnificent opportunities for money saving here Of
!ered: just come and see-look for the Red Taps-look at the
Ked>lags-our prices are the most convincing language.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-01-20
GREAT REDUCTION ON SHOES.

Sheet TMp. Here are the Biggest Shoe Bargains you ever set
sgs . u J. r nsaa prices make the buying of comfortable, stylish
mere Every pair as good as gold and rs durable as iron.
Mems $500 Shoes now $3.50 Mems $500 Shoes now 22o
Mems $500 Shoes now 200 Ladies, $500 Shoes now 2.4o
Mems $3.50 Shoes now 2.so 1"ass' saas Shoes now LOO
Shoes ON ON. MISS THIsl A whole countsr loaded with Ladies,
Worth sr.as" a. slv m away w Sizes; 81 81, 4 ard ~ Many styles.
% 80 anu @No0p per paii--Red I. ag Price only 10
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-01-20
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!

RAKTATNNH An almost endless array All through on store has zone orr Com
miHee of Reduction Thevhe ct nIm MI, S ssu"n hSIi
RED TAG, therey you'll see evidence of the slauohterr "N"" """
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-01-20
Our Store will be closed Thursday, Jan. 2lst, afte
Red Tag Sale Of Embroideries

This is Special. We don't usually carry e1nbroidery but we
mean that this sale shall be a record breaker. We mean that there
shall be something here for everybody. We bought this stock of
beautiful embroidery at a rare bargain. We offered spot cash, and
little of it. Our offer was accepted. We give you all opportunity
to share our good luck
Very Special Prices Per yard, Y &c, SC aad 1Oc
One lot celebrated Hswes 5000 Hats-not this seasons hat bet
they are all right-to close out-Red Tag Sale S1.4O
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1904-01-20

ASK everybody and youll be sure to ask the right man. A represent
1uVe OF u store Will travel up and down Main street, between Depot
street an Academy street that afternoon. III evil have ordersto deliver
question. Your chance of getting itisgood. just ask--aske every
oody--then you can't miss the golden gift. Remember, Thursday, Jan
uary list between 2 and 4 p. M, on Main Street.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
Ribbons, Neckwear
Handkerchief

% pieces of styles, No 60 Fancy
IOuisine Ribbons manufactured TO
sell at 25c, Opening Sale Price, -
the yard, only ~--.--.. ,..-- lOC
dozen Ladies Embroidered Turnover
Collars, the kind you have been paying
lOc. and 15c. for, Opening Sale -
Price each -. nc
dozen beautiful Embroidered Turn
over Collars, the kind usually sold at
25c. Opening Sale Price, each - lOC
so dozen Ladies White Embroidered
handkerchief, regular 15c. and zoe
values, (these are sample handkerchiefs
and there are hardly any two alike
would bring double the price if bought
and sold 10 the ordinary way) Open
ing Sale Price, your choice. lOC
so dozen Ladies Fine Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, seconds, slightly imper-
feet, only thread dropped here and
there. you would never notice it un-
less your attention was called to it,
there are handkerchiefs in this lot worth
up 10 35c. and 40c. Over one hundred
different styles to select from your
choice Opening Sale Price, each f6G
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
= 18th to Saturday. October 15th,..
have bargains this

u H selected he - ~ hD T E chavez g ~
~ kg
r bought init
~ hhhr p way hgh
*0
g S
Begin 0 % zig
g d ad
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
Table Damask

New patterns in Bleached Table Da-
mask. manufactured To sell at Soc.
Openig Sale Price, the yard 224C
All linen Bleachd Table Damask
Sale Price, the yard ..,i,. SOC
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13

Millinery
Opening

Tuesday and Wednesday
we will have on display the
seasons newest creations in
Pattern Hats, as we'll as a
large variety of the popular
priced Street Hats-the fin
est MillineryDisplay We have
yet had.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
ALarge
Force

Of extra salespeople will
be provided for the sale so
you will have no difficulty
getting waited on. Spec
ials for opening sale will
be much less than will
prevail later in the season.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
Cheap Towels

Twenty dozen good size Bleached Huck
Towels, cheap enough at 1Oc, will sell
at this price after the sale, s-.., -a -
Opening Sale Price, the yard --.----.- .
40 dozen good size Union Linen Hem
med Huck Towels, would be cheap
enough at l5e s..-.. .~
Opening Sale Price. each 49,. u
Ten dozen Linen Hemstitched Huck
Towels. the kind you usually pay 2oc a.
for: Opening Sale Price, each *
Five dozen Bleacned Turkish Bath
Towels, regular price, 15c .~
Opening Sale Price, each u
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-07-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

1t lie said the late Henry M. Stanley left
behind him many documents of immense
historical Importance.
Prince Eitel, the Kaiser's second son,
recently accomplished the feat Of swim
ming the Rhine just above Bonn.
M. Ferdinand d. Martheray, the Swiss
Minister to this country, has been trans
ferred from Washington to Austro-Hun-
gary by his Government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward @. Crawford, Of
Plain6eld, Ind, have given a valuable
farm OF 125 acres for site of an orphanagt
for Indiana Baptists.
Justice Henry B. Brown, Of the United
States Supreme Court, who was recently
married, will sail from New York on Sat
urday for a six weeks trip abroad.
Judge ]. NJ. Jones, one Of the bes
known lawyers in Ohio, has just died II
Cleveland. He was a brother of ex-Unit
ed States Senator John 2. Jones, o
Nevada.
George A. knight, of San Francisco, hal
announced himself definitely as a candi
date to succeed Thomas K. Bard 10 The
United States Senate. He is Republic
can.
w. r. Miller, proctor of the University
College of Medicine, at Richmond, Va.
will probably be chosen president o.
Hampden-Sidney College to succeed DIR
Richard McIlwaine, resigned.
Sir Edward Clarke, K. c., is said to be
the best paid professional man in England
His earnings at law are about $2l7 an
hour. If he works ten hours day, 30(
days in year, his income is 1851 900
year.
Clement Doane, the Oldest editor in
active service in the State of Indiana, has
just died at Evansville. For forty-seyer
years he was editor and publisher Of the
Jasper Courier" He was known to his
friends as "the Nestor of southern Indiana
journalism"
Prof. Albert Smyth is now in England
and will later proceed to France on 9
search for hitherto unpublished CORE
spondence to use in his new edition Of
BENJAMIN Franklin's works. The work
will be brought out in 1906, the 2OOth an
niversary of Franklin's birthday.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-07-21
Champ CIark's Mlsinformation.

Philadelphia Press.
The way in which the Democrats tioun-
der about when they take up the question
of the nations merchant marine is start
ling. Representative Williams, the tenn
porary chairman of the Democratic Con-
yentlon in St. Louis, made himself ridicu-
Ious by declaring that the British Govern
ment paid nothing to any of its merchant
vessels excepting for carrying the mails
and that all such payments we're given by
contract to the lowest bidder. That was
far from the truth.
Mr.. Williams was followed IN the chair
by Representative Champ Clark the per-
manent presiding officer Clark said that
in 1860 "we had the second largest mer-
chant marine in the world, and then de-
clared that the tariff had destroyed It.
But in 1860 we had 2,644, 1857 tons in the
cosatwise trade, while In 1908 we had o.
141 ,O37 tons, or nearly twice as much,
and that was all accomplished under the
protective tariff. The coastwise shipping
is so thoroughly protected that no foreign
vessel is allowed to compete with it. But
the shipping in the foreign trade is not
protected, and is open to the entire world E,
and it declined from 2,379,396 tons IN
1860 to &c., 1854 tons 1908.
That decline in the shipping in the
foreign trade began before the war, as the
tonnage fell off so, 1852 tons in two years
from 1866 to 1857. About 100000 tons
disappeared as the result of the Civil War,
though the lack of protection accounts tor
the present unfortunate condition of the
merchant marine in the foreign trade. In
the protected coastwise trade the growth
has been more rapid than that of any
other nation, fact which Champ CLARK
should find out before he takes up this
question again to display his prejudice
and transformation.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-07-21
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Colonel Campbell Slemp, candidate for
Congress in the Ninth District, and other
distinguished speakers will address the vo-
tiers of the Ninth District at the following
times and places:
Buchanan, July 26, courthouse.
Wythevile, August s, courthouse.
Tazewell, August %, courthouse.
Pulaski City, September 5, courthouse.
Lebanon, September 6, courthouse.
Abingdon, September 10, courthouse.
Pearisburg, September 26, courthouse.
New Castle, October 10, courthouse.
Marion, October II, courthouse.
Wise, November 7, courthouse.
Hon. A. P. Gillespie, of Tazewell, and
other distinguished speakers will address
the voters at the following times and
places:
Gate City, September 5.
Jonesville, September 19.
Come out and hear the issues of the
hour discussed by able men.
Respectfully,
l.. P. SUMMERS,
Chairman Republican Congressional Dis
trict Committee.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-07-21
Oil for Fuel on a Railroad.
Engineering and Mining Journal.

Engineering and Mining Journal.
The Southern Pacific Company has been
gradually changing from coal to oil fuel,
until at the present time $50 out of 1850
locomotives owned by the company are
burning oil. The 800 engines used on the
line between Sacramento and Ogden, and
those on the Oregon division north Of
Ashland, continue to use coal, as it can
be obtained cheaper than oil along that
portion of the railroad. The change from
coal to oil is comparatively simple, and
should the oil supply run short or in
crease in price to point which would
make return of solid fuel profitable, the
burning of coal could be resumed in a
short time. Oil has been substituted for
coal fuel in the company's shops at Sacra-
mento also.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-07-21
CIeveIand's Idea of Brevlty.
Nashville American.

Nashville American.
MIR. Cleveland's advice that the plat
form be brief, explicit and bold was not
followed, at least not in the matter OF
brevity. We should like to zee BRET
platform of Mr.. Cleveland's composition
If he were called upon to write, turn the
rascals out" he would probably proceed
somewhat after this fashion: eve ap-
pear to have arrived, in the course OF
human events, at that stage when the time
seems propitious for evicting from their
present positions, through orderly process
the aggregation of persons who by their
cupidity and populations and their alb
solute disregard of the sacred obligations
of public trust, have shown themselves
unworthy of the approval and confidence
of the American people," This is about
what MIR. Cleveland would say, though he
would probably use larger and longer
words than we happen to have in stock at
the moment.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-07-21

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease and prescribed local remedies, aud
by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be consti-
tutlonal disease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. HALLS Catsrrh Cure,
manufactured by f. j. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio, ls the only constitutional cure
on the market 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one hum
dred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY q CO., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.