davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-09

LOST-One lady's lace eollsr wrap
ped ia Durham wrapping paper.
Please YetnFn to this office. Sspd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-09

TSe1 Pare Ha=. =cto=
seed. Zoe sacked. Frank Diana am ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-09

WANT COLUMN
wANrED-Two youug men OF
neat appearance. Apply at Rogers
Hotel early tomorrow morning.
Ask for G.. G. Besbee. Hp
FOR sALE-Ons canopy top Phse-
ton. good ~ new, except the uphol-
staring which ueeda repairs. Will
aaIl cheap, Ed Oldham. II
LOST-One lady's lace collar wrap
ped ia Durham wrappinR paper,
Please YetnFn to this offles. Sspd
F0R REST-Une stx-raom house
on Kaufman street. Apply Lh Kauf
man street. 9Jld
L09T-Pair Of lady's tai kid gloves
ON or ns ar the square, Ftad~r please
retnr n & the Daily Light affics N9jh
&gg BALE pare aa=a=s =e:e:;
seed, Joe sacked Frank oldham ~
MANrED-rwo or three ooms,
close in. Address Up. - care ~
sala once. ~
LOAr-sesween NJ. :. Minnick's
residence and Durham Dry Goods
Co., n ~ dollar gold piece made
into a brooch, Fintar please return
Go e.. M. Ditton and get req ard. II
FOR RENT-LarKe furnished rooms
eloaa tn modern convsniences
Gentlemen preferred Apply al this
offlcsA. -
WANTED-You to know thai II
you have anything for sale, there -
40 better way 10 let THE peop9a know
II than To place at al "a this col
umn u
LADIES Mrs. e j. Griggs will be-
pleased 10 ssow you Der samples ~
Fall suits, u
DONfT~wast Tins running around
aFvinR TO find a buyer Tor your
horae or cow. A. a small cost you
can let everybody Va town know IN
yon use tnis column. II
sEE-Mra &. }. Gfiggs for siih
shlra wAist suite. u
FOR sALE-Old papers Al the
LaghG Office. Jast the hing TO Pot
uHdaF your carpets for winteF. &c
per 100 u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

Would-be Murderer's Father
opens Negotiations Petra,
Victim, Leaves Hospital.

while John Petra, the Italian shot
by his; RIVAL, Pietro .Vergata, for the
love Of Mrs. Rose CoIlini, was walking
out Of the. city; hospital yesterday af-
ternoon. Vergata,,s father was asking.
Police Superintendent onroy to allow
his, SON freedom from arrest If he
should return to. the city. Il. :lt ss<.9
i The fathers visit showed !. beyond
.s1loubt. that the: members of,the italian
'eiol ony hay sgbeeIl IA eopa nlinj ton
with .Vergata,s and Know where he ts
Petra has said that he does not wish
to prosecute and on these grounds the
old man came to negotiate, with the
police, ) Superintendent Conroy would
make no premises but advised Frank
Vergata to have his son give. himself
up, Then, if Petra would not testify,
little could be done, The old man left
headquarters. without saying that. he
knew the Whereabouts of his son or
whether he would return, but the IN
terView, the. police say. speaks for it
self. sj;.sg5: a 81 :ls5. 49,, 81
! .Wergata left the. hospital well and
strong and it. is: said, that his reason
for refusing to- prosecute his rival is
that he sWore the, vendetta some time
ago and prefers to avenges the wrong
IN person. He returned to the, home
Of Mrs. Gol1ini where he will be cared
for until perfectly we'll, s5. .fs#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
!. DEBTAAI MOST y \, PAID. -. /,

'sethesdatss ) Baptist Church aKess Heroic
!, saa.,sEnort To- iRemeves 9uraeetlff4 g.; & J,
: Bethesda Baptists churtha has hiiss1fr hopes
that it will be ablee soorlA to have! a. mort
gage burning .Thes church lis in the midst
OF d heroic, effort to rAisetthe shnah $500.
This comes particularly hard on IS the
church; as it had supposed that ITS part
in the debt paying 9wasss compile ted; The
necessity Of raising am extra $500 came,
about thru the; death of Appointment Bap-g
fist whom the Baptist sur1ton had. counted
uponsto aid in raising :ta1ss s., 600 that the
union expected to.meetsof' the $4,000; debt;
without this expected aid the union found
1t Impossible toacarry out 4its full obliga7s
tions and proposed that sthe church raise
another $500 saltho it was felt
was asking much Of t11eTchurchaSg <Isvs
The goal f. so nearly reached THAI Etthle:
church now has p1edgedI twefVes sAbsMinn
lions for $25 each.>it The Baptist :unionssis
prepared to guarantee 1.-THE payment ), OF
81 500 as soon ssas the church raises Its
share. ~ '.E:s$.5ss:s sN." i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
WAS MILLER MARRIED?
The Courts Question Makes Court
room Spectators Smile BROADLY.

August Miller, the alleged bigamist,
was arraigned in police court this
son before passing sentence, asked the
usual question: Are you married ~
This was the cause OF considerable
laughter orfthespart of the spectators
and the assfstant county attorney had
to inform the court who the prisoner
was. Miller was sentenced to sixty
days in the workhouse. The charge
ranked as petty larceny, Miller hav-
ing collected money on insurance pre-
miums which he failed to make good
to the company. 500 e. -
Miller,s conviction q: viii insure his
can be done on the bfgamy charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

with buffet wound in his thigh,
received in a brawl Sunday evening at
Joe BlackwelIs saloon, 212 Washing
ton avenue S. EdWard. Lewis, olored,
crawled into a. deserted attic near
that place, thinking he was going to
die. Here he was found, weak from
loss Of blood; = four; hourst1ateE by De-
tectives Rhodes and Sullivan, and
talenssto4sthe city hospital. He told
the detectives that he became involved
iii 81 Quarrel atsRlaekwelfs place; and
s. man shot at him three times with
a revolver, one Of the bullets lodging
Id HIS thigh. He refuses to prosecute,
saying that he was partly to; blame.
Hts wound iss not serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

-.'' - z',.g ~ & -. =
DR.. C.. M, Jordan Said this morning
that he expected to be reelected this
afternoon as. superintendent Of the
Minneapolis publics Schools He. Said
that he had not asked, one of the
school directors to vote for him, but
had been informed by his friends that
he would secure six votes. It is gem
;Schlener, Pratt, Hicks. Mcmillan,
Bintliff and Hawley will vote. for DR..
Jordan and that Director II. IF. Quin-
by will refrain from voting, or, AS a
matter Of form, Will cast his, vote for
E.. B. Bryan, who has made an excel
lent record ia the Philippines 4.
i Director Bintliff, who: together with
Messrs. Quinby and 3HaWley, have
been named as opposing: DR., Jordan
said this morning that he would vote
for the latter's reapp ointmen The
term Is for three years: DE,
Jordansis reelected, as seems certain,
it will be for the fifth, e.eonseeutlXe
time. I. =: zn.gse1s. ~.
Donaldson Water Offer: T .
L.: s: Donaldson on behalf Of Will
the: school board an offer to. supply
artesian water from the. Glass Block
we'll for*guse in the schools. The
plan is the same as the one proPosed
to the health department week ago.
The firm is to furnish the water,
horses and drivers and: the school
board to supply the tanks for convey
.rectors are much Interested and ex-
press themselves as insfaXor< Of .ae-
cepting it. = 1t is estinatAd that a
wagon. and tank for delivering the
water can be :. obtained for s$125.
About six such; !. tank wagons will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
LOOKING INTO 81 ONs
Atdernsn Personality Collect evidences on
.'z" wine. room d,i usaaes. - + 81. sf:.

aldermen G. w. Clark and E. L. asohoon-.
,r1aker.were seem entering several saloons
this morning, greatly toythe surprise st.
their friends, feared. the, orst. Fhe
aldermen. were simply disc argings their
duty as members Of st4lee council commit
tee on licenses and were investigating the
wine room evi1 over sRsiilch there is such
difference Of opinion. between the H
cense inspector: and, the He Home Protective
= The fsY RaSsl yls tE AS
,ditions we're even. worse than represented
by the associati a. .1nVes lgators, and they
eontinped their. :WoEk, this Jio IEnipgst0,1fs see
{lis rule Wq,llad hold good II ofheF a5
;Iopus. arhe sreportscof the Home Eptees
tive assoelati were s1llpstantiated # If
every detail 81 :. = &, s s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
CITY NEWS.

Dr.. sMoatuopery at Ppmouth. Rev. ].
S. Montgomery win be. the speaker ut
1915 81. M tomorrow at Plymouth
church in the series OF rioonday meetings
during holy week.
The "A Stranger Dead.--Noq information
Has been obtained by Coroner Williams.
concerning the identity OF the dead body
found near Twin lakes yesterday. The
man was never reported missing to the
police, and it Is thought that he was q
stranger in the city. Il
Reception for Or. DaHley.-Memb OF
Central Baptist church win tender q fare
we'll reception to Reys Dr. w. w. Dawley
A large attendance Is expected, not only
from the membership Of the church. but
by the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dawley
thruout the city.
VIII Talk on TubercuIosis-Dr. H.Long-
street Taylor, chairman of the commits
sion of the state sanitorium for con-
4 sumptives. will speak on The Relation
OF Tuherculesiss to the Public Health at
Riverside chapel, on Friday evening.
April S. Admission will be free, but chill
dren under a will not be. admitted: US,
& The "Redemptlon,' To-nieht.-The Cal
vary Singing club will present Goupod s
''Redemption'' this evening at Calvary
/, church, Blaisdell avenue and Twenty sixth
/ street Maud Timer Jones. Alvin Davies,
4 w. Scott Woodworth and George P. Walk
err will be the soloists, and an orchestra
Of seventeen pieces will assist. ~: "
Meetings at Baptist chnrch.-The meet
ings at the First Baptist church are full
iof interest. A large audience listened last
evening to Rev. w. B. Riley's talk or
''The Opening Of the Seventh Seal" More
than fifty persons have already been re-
ceived for baptism Tonight MIR. Riley
will speak on ..Our Christ and the Coming
d Anti ChrisT'a tRev:;;s chapters 12-14).
Services at All 'salnts'.-Aservices will
be held at 4:46 p. m. every day this week
at All Saints church, 2619 Clinton avenue
The following special services also will be
held: Wednesday, p. M, ntany and SER
mon; Maursdy Thursday, 8 p. M, holy
communion; Good Friday, 1890 a. m.
morning prayer and sermon; p. m.
x preparation for Easter, holy communion
"A Saturday, Eastern even, 4:30 p. M, holy
baptism. e. 90 '-' '.'.. ".-'.'. -:>~ "" ',.e
West noIns ter Club Hears War Paper
I Colonel Henry 6. Hicks read his paper or
..The siege. Of vicksburg' last night al
an open meeting Of Westminster club II
the home Of Horace M. Hill. The meet
ing was attended. by about 100< members
and ladies. A rising vote Of thanks
showed the clubs deep interest in the pa.
per. Numerous questions were asked the
speaker on points brought out in the talk
and about the worth of several union gen
erals who were in other campaigns at the
time Of the fallof Wieksburg, July 4, 1868
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
sgfo3f FORD WAS ENGLISH :.,;;s ~. ~
j aae7S ss:S $3.50: - s s1a
SuftadB Came Of Good FaInil aReda
ri s ord in New Richmond. sfif ,t.t II

John, Lord, the one legged Engdshman
who committed suicide. Friday night In q
Richmond, wis, about five weeks ago. He
filled up with whiskg-and ran amuck,
breaking out, the plate glass door Of g
Main street saloon with his cane. Judge
Hough sent him rs the county jail In
Hudson for thirty days. from whichssi11-
stitutfon he Wass released last Friday
rnornfIle. From there HE said he was oom-
iaE. to Minneapolis to collect $500 irasur-
sarice, which he said was due him from
some: travelling mems. organiz ton for the
loss OF his leg He was g well educated
man, and was born Of English parents in
van Dieana1li . land, having. been I'll this
country but asfew years He came of q
good family. there. t.&4 s.$.s::; .s;ss ).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

JOF1N d6Cu 90 ySd1S, uACu
yesterday afternoon. Funeral Wednesday
at 2:3O p. m. from Gill's undertaking par
lors, 1926 Washington avenue s.. Inter
nnent at St. Anthony cemetery.
OSWALD A. DAHL.-The funeral of
Oswald A. Dahl, who died March II, aged
y 81 will take place Tomorrow at 2:303p. m.
from Engel Bros undertaking rooms, 400
Cedar. avenue. Interment at Layman's
cemetery,
MRS. LAURA s. 6LETHEN, aged SO,
died this morning at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. G. P. Brown, e29 Fifth
street NE. Funeral from the daughter s
residence Thursday at 3 p M Inter-
ment at Hillside cemetery. -
ELIZABETH NEuNER-Funeral. vlserv-
ices for Elizabeth Neuner. who died. March
%. aged 8, will be held frorn, the residence,
242 Twentieth avenue s. Wednesday at
church at 2:3o p. m. Interment at Lay
HENRY SMITH. died at his home, 7Oa
4 Oak Lake avenue, last Sunday, in his
fifty-fourth year. He was a member q
the Yeomen Of America Of this city an6
OF the Duluth lodge, l.. o. o. +. The
funeral will be held at the residence al
8 p. m. TOMORROW, and the internnent will
~ be at Layman's cemetery,
Roy q. SMITH, aged "a years, died thi.
morning at his home, 1903 Bryant avenue
N. He is survived by his wife and on,
child. The funeral will be held tomorrow
at $3.50 p. M. from the residence Mr.
Smiths death brings keen sorrow to
large circle Of friends, as he was yer.
popular on the North Side and In bust
ness. He was vice president Of the Dia
mend Iron Works company, his father
HI, III. Smith, being the president. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
Great Northern Must Pav s1s 500,

Henry Holland was given a. verdict for
$18, 500 against the Great Northern railway
In Judge Lewis court to-day. The jury
agreed about 1 O'Clock this morning. Hol!
land was employed at Superior and lost
his leg in an accident. 2f%s> ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
BOAT CLUB sINtJo RPoRATEs;

ord Excelsior Organization Files Articles
,fsssa :. i. Under new Name:
new etonka Boat . eIlp If alea aSn
d. State to- day h Carl Pickett IL desig- j
hated as commodore, Roy Il. Wagner,
Vice .conmodore j. T. H. Hawkins, secre-l
tary.. and Frank B, .Zahn- treasurer. There
IS lis capital stock and the annual dues
are fixed at SO. 5S 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

B CALLS FOR A COMMISSION
The Commercial Club Wants an Inyes-
tigaion by Experts.

= u -
:, An expert committee for aEwater in
vestigation is recommended by the
Commercial club. The public affairs
committee passed a resolution to-day
recomnle to the city water COM
mittees that it. appoint a commission Of
experts to study present and future
water tSJ1pp1yeondit1o1 tfae=needs OF
the city and what Is necessary to Sc
cure a satisfactory wholesome and
sufficient water supply.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

New secretary q t Il. M!5ansarelis Assooi.ks
at1nser as thoro1y satisfied with ssIne
conditions brought about by his pre-
decessor. Il
'The board Of directorss.of Mime
apolis Associated Charities, under the
Leadership Of Mr.. Jackson, has mapped
out plans and measures which hive
been successful" said Mr.. Soleberger
this morning. The board Of: dtbrs
and public rnen4 of M Minneapolis APP
pear ito be unusually active in the
work and III participating IN and shar-
ing the burdens Of charitable and civic
affairs. Co-operation is necessity5in
charitable WORK, ana the effoTts which
have been made to bring about thofo
etWeen The society ald
the various orga zatipnSk .ef the city
will be continued ed: 4 IN = 81
5tI am pleased at the prospect Nf
making my home and yHeEking 4d
Minneapolis. shall retMsffsto CHI;
scago tonight and make the nAce sSaI5t
ARRANGEMENTS to bring my faAatk sto
Minneapolis and have all my a|faars
settled that can take asls;fW on
things the day Mr.. jackson leaves"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
NECROLOG

JOHN BRoDERlcK, aged IS years, died
yesterday afternoon Funeral Wednesday
at 2:30 D. M from GIFTS undertaking par
lors, 1926 Washington avenue s. Inter
ment at St. Anthony cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
PLANS ORA 4! WIN FOR
TWO MORE BASINS
THEIR CONSTRUCTION THE FIRST
STEP TOWARD PURE WATER.
Colon Bacilh Found In Water Thru-
out. Large District on West Side
Mass Meeting on Behalf OF Pure
Water at City Hall This Afternoon.

It. will cost approximately $3.50, 900
to build two additional basins for the
reservoir at Colum bia Heights. This
has been ascertained by City Engineer
Andrew Rinker, who has caused
rough estimate tosbe prepared for. the
use of the pure water" MASS meet
ing held this afternoon at the city
hall. sSs@ss:sss ~ .5sf3 ass ,es, * s. :::7
- The. site selected for the additional
basins is low, and not as much .exca-
waiting will be necessary as in the con-
struction of the present basins - but
the work is one Of, considerable mag
nitude, as. the reservoir walls, on ae-
count of their height and width, will
| require considerable. earth It; Is as
sumed that sufficient earth can be OBJ
tanned without a long haul, and that
all the clay for the core wall can be
found on the spot. The work will
require the handling Of close to. 30O,-
600 cubic yards Of earth.
| It seems to be taken. for granted
| that the first step for the city to take
! is to build two additional basins, not
only to give a large reserve supply in
the event Of. disabling Of the pumps,
but to permit longer sedimentation Of
the water pumped from the river. g
It is we'll known that9even the brief
that Ifosv' takes lace is
Of great benefit to THE river water.
It removes over $50 per- cent 81 bae-
! terra, takes away much Of the brown
color and practically all the sand and
dirt usually found in river water. II
the process could be allowed to con-
tinue longer purer water would I'M
! doubtedly be obtained, and the bac-
terra would be reduced in number.
Even should a filtration plant be
deemed necessary a larger reservoir
capacity is equally desirable and es-
sential. !. w. -
Health Commissioner P. M. Hall
! states that one Of the most valuable
steps In the pur1ncatton Of river wa
ter is sedimentation, and some cities
do nothing else. He cites Detroit as
an example. It's water IS taken from
the Detroit river, and, after being al
lowed to settle, is distributed thruout
the city. Detroit's typhoid rate is
considerably lower than that of St.
Paul, which boasts Of the purity of
| its water supply.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

pr. Moatgorpery at p vpduth. Reys 7
S. Montgomery viii be. the speaker Ut
1918 p. m. tomorrow at Plymouth
church in the series OF MONDAY meetings
during holy week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

.f556s Pat hrtfi 8881 saFifsAdIes asY4ar.' =
) CGHafs nc, Cuffs 1E,sst3fttf tssb0t, Idoffi
mans Toggeisy Shop eda5B 8sMhsst.s<s
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-29
The New Faculty

A new faculty for the public
school WAS sci, cted by the school
trustees this week with the excep-
ton of an assistant principal.
There are several applications for
that position and meeting of the
trustees will be held some
day next week and appoint some
one to that position. The follow
ing teachers were appointed:
Principal, Prof. f. 4. Cowley
Miss Mamie Durrett will teach the
room now being taught by Miss
.Jetta Alexander; Miss Clifford
Jones of Smithville will take
charge of Miss Maudine Wood
wards room; Mrs. Virgie Dalrym-
pie will take charge Of Miss Willie
Fly Dt's room and Miss Jennie May
Harris Of Tupelo will be music
teacher.-Amory Argus.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-29

no previous experience, yet they
found that the plant grew we'll.
and they quickly learned to adapt
themselves to the new industry. A
knowledge of the above facts has
prompted the British Cotton AS
ISOLATION to send a representative
to Queensland, who is now inves
tigating the feasibility Of cotton
production on a large scale, and
the Premier has asked him to sub
nit proposals relating to the mat
ter.
In 1889 the cotton expert of
the State made some experiments
in cotton growing on the State
Experiment Farm at MOonbi, 200
miles north of Newcastle, where
two acres were planted in cotton.
The growing season was one not
only of extraordinary drought, but
of high wind during the first three
months of the crop year. Upland
cultivated crops throughout the
district were entire failures, with
very few exceptions, yet the cotton
under cultivation held it's own
with Lucern in remaining green.
and continued to grow when all
other vegetation was at stand
still. This experiment satisfied
the expert that lint cotton of ex
cellent quality may be grown in
New South Wales, but Just where
this cotton will stand in the mar
kets of the world he cannot tell
with precision."-New Orleans
picayune special.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-29
Cotton Growing Abroad.

Consul F. w. Cooling has re
ported TO the State Department on
cotton growing in Australia.
Cotton growing was a success
in Queensland in 1861 ~" he
says, land the region of tributary
rivers emptying into Morton Bay.
On account of the ease and ready
profit with which it could be
grown many immigrants were at
tracted to Queensland and settled
on the land. The Government
fostered cotton cultivation with a
bonus arranged on sliding scale,
paying $34O6 per bale at first and
about Sl459 the last year. when it
ceased. At the height of the cotton
industry in observation-disclosures
Is7U-the area under cultivation
MAS very large. the export of the
product reaching 10000 bales.
The best plant grew on ordinary
forest soils and produced fine
quality of upland cotton of high
grade fiber of creamy color. Ex-
cellent results followed these eff
forts, which had sprung up as a
consequence of the American
Civil War, there being in the cot
ton crop, until the price fell 5
cents a pound for clean cotton in
London market. The fall in the
price caused a general feeling of
disgust among the farmers and al
50 a belief that cotton would never
revive. About the same time the
Northern gold fever broke out
and the rush to the mines created
q demand for farm produce, caus-
ing the farmers to at once cease
growing cotton. Were it not for
this com binatiOn of circumstances,
cotton growing would now be one
Of the greatest staples of Queens
land.
AS to the question Of labor, the
cotton was picked by the children
tn q certain extent. although
sboriginals were used to degree,
and many believe that it can now
BE- grown at profit without the
assistance Of the Government and
without the assistance OF any Gov
eminent. Under the Federal
ALIEN Restriction Immigration
Act no colored labor can be-
brought into Australia, and all
South Sea Islanders, who have
made sugar-growing so successful.
are being deported, compelling
sugar planters to employ white la
Dor only. The same would APP
ply 20 cotton planters AS we'll.
Cotton was cultivated in Queens
land By persons who had little OK
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-29

There ia more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed To be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced ii ineurable.
Science has proven catarrh TO be a con
stitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney q
Co. Tol. do, Ohio, is the only constItu-
tionsl cure on the market. If taken in
terDally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tea
timoniAls.
Address, r. j. CHENEY 100,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.