davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-02
Deaf M. s1illea ~ . rras..

Arcola. ILL.,. Sept. l-Charies Burns was
run over ard killed by an Illinois Central
freight train here To-day He was about %
year. old and slightly Jslf
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-02
81 IoUIs REPUBLIC: SATURDAY. sEPTEMBER ;. 1905
TELLS HOW FOURTH Of july WAS
CELEBRATED At buEhA VISTA

Detoe DsaaA q. xcCaey rnery Of wosis Fair Pres
Gives Graphic Description ei Manner d Which Afic
Natooal Holiday Il Observed in the
dulge in Games Similar Those Practeed Here voIley
Fired for the Original State4
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-02


military military
vese
sSnSs
Atten1a.es ESeeStt.aany
MsSecS sS1 Ss:t. H~~:S~~ts @usticr
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-02

:.:% ss 49,: s.:. c:..::ss 3: -
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
Rice

Mrs. {. B. Bowry, Of Decatur, Ill.
has arrived to spend Christmas will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Ship
man.
Misses May Morton and Ella Moore
aud Mr.. Roy Morton were guests at
Avondale last Wednesday night.
Miss Matte Bondurant, Of the B. F.
l., is expected home to spend the holt
days with her parents.
Miss Bessie Ames, Of Crewe, is
visiting Miss Dele Weaver.
Mr.. Jasper Wilson spent few days
in Lynchburg last week.
Miss Ella Moore will spend Christ
mas holidays with her home people
at Hampden-Sidney.
M 5. d. Hubbard moved his moth
er and daughter to his new home at
Rice last week. We understand that
Mr.. r. A. Bradshaw also expects to
move in his new house this week.
Mr.. b. L. Carter has accepted a posi-
ton with the railroad company and
has moved his family to Crewe. We
are sorry they have left our neighbor-
hood
Mr.. w. c. Frank, Of R. NJ. A, will
be home this week for the Christmas
holidays.
There will be preaching at salem
NJ. +. Church on the fifth Sunday.
Merry Christmas and a happy New
Year 10 the Herald.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22

A very pretty home wedding wa.
celebrated last Wednesday ion the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Carter
near Darlington Heights, when theii
daughter, Miss Maude Vernon Garter
became the bride of Mr. T. Writ
Vaughan, Of Farmville
The ceremony was celebrated be-
meath an arch Of mistletoe aud holly
and witnessed by a large number Of
the friends of the contracting parties.
The attendants were Messrs. Theodore
Carter Jr., and Noryell Crute, ushers;
and Mr.. John Crute and Miss Annie
Whitehead The maid OF honor was
Miss Mary Ann Kidd, and Mr. Charles
E.lZimmemau was the groom's best
man. The bride wore a travelling
suit of blue cloth with hat 10 match.
The ceremony overa an elegant lunch
was served and the party left for
Farmville where Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan boarded the train for
brief wedding trip.
The Herald wishes for the newly
welded pair life Of much happiness
and prosperity.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
Davis Selden

There was quiet but pretty mar
uage solemnized al the home of Mrs
Thomas p. Robertson on Monday
evening, the 18th inst, at s O'Clock,
when her niece, Miss Freda Nina
Selden became the bride Of Mr.. VIII
liam Albert Davis, of Norfolk, Va.
Rev. Mr. Hatcher, Of the Methodist
church, officiating The spacious and
handsome parlor was decorated with
palms, ferns and other potted plants,
which madCit appear a thing Of beau
ty, indeed. Miss Selden was gowned
IN a lovely white China silk trimmed
with lace, and carried a bouquet Of
Pierson ferns and carnations Mr..
Davis was attired i'm the conventional
black.
Mrs. Robertson. who IN the absence
of the parents, gave the bride away,
preceded the couple i'm front Of the
improyised altar, while the sweet
strains ofthe Flower Song were softly
rendered on the piano 10y Mrs. +. r.
Booker.
Owing 20 the recent bereavement i'm
the family none but the immediate
relatives were present except Mr.
Archer Wade, am intimate friend Of
the bridegroom.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22

Dear santa Claus:-Please bring me
a drum and horn Christmas and
will be satisfied. Your little boy.
Winston Scott Hart.
Dear santa Claus would like for
you 10 bring me big doll and a little
piano. Your little girl,
Martha Jane Hart
Dear santa Claus-Please bring me
a doll and some sweetheart kisses.
Your little girl
Virginia Lindsey.
Dear Santa Claus:-Please bring
me wagon and a wheelbarrow and
some candy Your little friend,
Jim Lipscomb.
Dear Santa Claus:-Please bring me
doll baby, a carriage and a teaset.
Rebekah Banks Lipscomb.
Ny Dear Old santa Claus.-I re-
member when you came last Christ
mas and ] want you to come again
this Christmas I've and bring me a
nice doll and a go-cart to ride herin. !
live on North street and will be asleep
when you come. Your little girl,
Mable Paulette.
Dear Santa Claus.-Please bring me
a doll with long hair and a go-cart 10
ride her i'm, and a picture book. Bring
me a whole lot Of candy, nuts and
oranges, and remember that ! love
you" Your little girl,
Ida Paulette
DEAR SANTA CLAUSE
Please bring me a combination |
bank, a pair Of rubber boots, a flute, |
drum, gun, a saddle and bride and a
pony, some fire works and lots Of can
dy and nuts
Your true friend,
KNIGHTEN G.. Bliss. /
DEAR SANTA CLAUSE
Please bring me a tool chest 4
with all kinds Of tools I'm it, and some
books and games please. You will
see a little white stocking hanging up
with mine. hope you will put
small orange IN il for Elizabeth
Your little friend,
ROBERT BUGG.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
Patron. Day at DARLINGTON Heights.

-"" LAY al darlington hclghts.
At one p. NJ. on last Wednesday
the 18th, the Superintendent arrived
at the Darlington Heights schoo.
taught by Mrs. Elmer Gillian.
He was much pleased to find await
ing him beside the teacher and 30 pu.
pills some ten OF Is parents and other
interested friends Of the school. He
was still more pleased when after
pariaking Of nice lunch prepared for
him by the teacher who, he can at
Test, Is also an excellent cook he had
the pleasure Of enjoying a most pleas
ant and interesting program consist
ing Of songs and Rotations by the
pupils Of the school. After such q
treat his own poor words, meant 10
stimulate pupils and patrons to high
er ideals in school life and more faith
ful performance Of the duties we owe
the school seemed 10 him fat and
stale but the audience was attentive
and seemed appreciative.
a School improvement League was
organized with Mrs. Webb as presi-
lent and Miss Mamie Overton a.
Darlington Heights may
nope for a graded school some day-
{ the people want it.
j. II. DAVIS, Supt
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
The Dellneator For lamar.

The Delineator begins the New Year
with an attractive cover and a display
Of all that is new i'm the fashion world.
TO say nothing Of the many features OF
literary excellence. or particular in-
terest is an article by Postmaster-Gen-
eral Cortelyou, describing woman
place and share Of work in the postal
service. The article in the "Safe
Food" series is devoted TO a discussion
Of the real value Of glucose a. food
product Cecilia Lotus gives her inn
pressions Of "Ophelia" a character
which she has acted with success, and
\. Hudson Moore writes Of "Old-
Fashioned Beds"
"The President Of Quex, " Helen VI.
Winslow's club story, is continued, a
serious note being introduced in the
discussion Of child labor, AT Spinster
Farm" is concluded. as well as John
Luther Longs clever story Of the
stage, Castles in Spain" The edu-
cation Of the child is the subject Of
PAPER by DR.. Grace p.
Murray, and the pastimes for little
folks include the first Of a series Of
fairy tales by Alice Brown. The var
Gus departments are filed with mat
.er Of interest and value TO the woman
IF the home
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22

Before Bail Commissioner j. NJ
/ Cmte Richard Lang and his wife
Bette, were brought last Saturday
with application for bail They ar,
charged with whipping their adopted
/ 7-year-old child % death. and were
sent on 10 the grand jury by justice
ICrawley from Prospect.
Several Witnesses were heard by the
Commissioner, among them DR.. Al
sop, who viewed the body Of the little
giH after death He testified that
there We're sores and bruises about the
body bat that she was evidently dis
eased. Another witness. old Aunt
Alice Miller was particularly damag-
ing in her testimony She had seen
Lang whip the child dozen or more
times and more than once the little
thing had stole 10 witnesses house and
begged for food The last whipping
she saw given the child was in the
woods. Alice said she was al
Lang house on the day Of the child's
death 10 was lying in a corner on
piece Of blanket, bruised, stripped |
bleeding and speechless. Witness de- |
clared that there could be no descrip- /
ton Of the cruelty imposed upon the I
child.
Mr. j. Taylor Thompson represent
ed the prisoners and Judge Watkins
he Commonwealth. The latter declar-
"a that no more brutal crime had ever
,een committed in tins county. and
hat if it were possible for the prison
rs 20 furuisha $1,000 bail bond be
would oppose it with an the power he
ad. Judge Crute refused bail, and
.ang and wife returned % jail TO
wait the action Of the grand jury at a
be March term OF court.
Lang and Bette came 90 this coun- G
= last August from the North, bring
~ the child with them. She told
be- Commissioner that she had writ e
n TO the child's mother, and not 81
caring from her, had aurnged for the
tile ones home with another Both S.
ang and Bette are natives of this cI
elton. She is a "ladyn Of nsider- q
DE color glib of tongue with de- p
led Northern accent Lang is Of
ulatto. 70
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22

Mr. Paul Jones, Of Buckingham
came to see his daughter. Miss Flor.
ence, this week
Misses Winnie and Ora Linkous. of
Montgomery, went home on Thursday
on account Of their mothers illness.
Prot. Joseph Watkins, ofV. p. J.,
visited his cousin, Miss Mary Wat
kins, on Thursday.
Mrs. William Hank, of Norfolk.
visited friends at the Normal school
ON Wednesday.
Miss Esther White was called home
this week 10y the illness fiber sister.
Rev ;. II. Thompson, Of Bluefeld,
w. Va, was here TO see his daughters.
Misses Flora and Lillian, on Friday
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22

Farmer Bulletin $50 11. just ont
Isa handy summary of the 1905 gam,
laws of the Omitted States and Canada
Free Wnieto United States Depart
uent of Agriculture, Washington, d.
g.
Why hasn't some one with gump.
tion and capital dc-iccatcd. OF eyapor-
atel Irish potatoes when there j, an
oyeproductiou or e'ut in neighbour
hood and it doe-utpay to ship them e.
some one near Norfolk shipped 81
number Of barrel, of Irish potatoes
last season and De realized five cents
per barrel.
oh, DO not pray ior easy lives. Pray
to be stronger men, DO not pray for
tasks equal 90 your powers Pray for
powers equal 90 your tasks Then
the doing of your work shall be mo-
miracle But you shall be- miracle.
Every day you shall wonder at your
SELF al the richness Of life which has
come iu you by the grace of God.
According % bulletin issued on /
Nov 18th by the census bureau less /
than oueieuth of he people jon the
United States over ten years old are
unable Co write The female sex is
shown To- De more Uteate than the
male.
The demand for forester, is increas-
ing rapidly both for state work and
with private owners Many states
now have forest commissions. and
several of them have state forester.. A
trained forester al g. 400 a year and
two assistant foresters at 81 200 each
are wanted 10y California. Wisconsin
wants an assistant forester at $1,000.
Indiana a forester 90 take charge OIL D
Do, state reserve. and Washington Of ,
fcrs 500 year for a trained fores- {
ter lu many other STATES the adyisa- ]
bilty of creating the Office of state
forester has been under discussion q
this year and il is only O matter of a
few years when such am official will n
be considered regular part of am ef- T.
hcient state government and com- n
maud a good salary IS
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY
Bush River.

This neighborhood from all reports
will have a dull holiday. We hear
Of no gayety as yet
Miss Ellie Priddy is still improving
We understand sheis walkingaround
Miss Flora Watkins is still i'm the
hospital, but is improving. She had
a hard and tedious spell.
We are pleased to hear that little
Walton Gillian continues TO improve.
The part Of road that has been rock
ed is greatly improved Hope that
the supervisors may continue the
good work.
This week teachers and scholars
will be returning home for holiday.
We wish them a merry Christmas
and happy New Year.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
Dawson and Bennett killed

Abbott Dawson and J. L. Bennett
Of the Nothing But Money" theatri.
cal troupe, met a tragic death last Fri
day morning in Gahney, :. G. They
were shot to death 10y George Hasty.
a hotel man Of that town, at whose
house the company was stopping. Il
is alleged that Hasty tried 20 enter a
room Of one Of the women members Of
the company, and acted otherwise
insultingly 20 another When Mr..
Dawson, the manager Of the show
accompanied by Bennett rsmonstrat-
ed with Hasty in the hotel office be
invited them outside and deliberately
shot the two men.
We publish this brief account Of the
awful ending Of these gentlemen, be-
cause their company played 10
Farmville audience on November 18th
last, and Mr.. Dawson will be remem-
oered as Sporty Dave, the Gentle
man Tramp" and Mr.. Bennett as the
'ne who skillfully played the piano
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
LUNENBURG
LunenburgC. h.

Judge Barksdale held Circuit Cour
FOR Lunenburg last week and ii wal
the shortest court he has held here
holding only two days. There were
no jury cases.
This section has been visited by q
severe spell Of sleet, rain and snow
accompanied with heavy winds. The
trees were almost dismantled Of limbs
by the heavy burden Of ice together
with wind. The beautiful groves
around the handsome residences as
well as the trees Of the forest were
greatly disfgured and damaged. The
people should profit by this warning
and prepare well for the worst wealth
er winter may bring.
The young people are anticipating
merry Christmas and hope the
Christmas week may be a bright spot
between the clouds. Their young
hearts are buoyant with hope and |
happiness. Hope sheds silver ray |
on each cloud Of life and cheers and /
encourages TO higher aspirations and
nobler deeds.
Mrs. Martha J. Allen, widow Of the
late Richard +. Allen, Of Prince Ed
ward, will make her future home in
Lunenburg with her brother and sis
ter near Lunenburg c. II. Mrs. Al
len returns after many years absence
TO her native county and parental
home. This must be gratifying to her,
as precious memories ever cluster
around childhood's happy home. We
extend to her a cordial welcome and
our best wishes for her health. pros
perity and happiness.
Mr.. a. b. Shsckleton and Miss
Mary Belle Fowlkes were married at
Iunenburg G. II. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. b. +. Bedinger.
dr. shackleton and bride have re-
urned from their bridal tour and are
BOARDING at Mr.. George Aliens.
The Rev. Mr.. Billiard has moved
o the Methodist parsonage.
Rev. b. +. Bedinger will preach al Z
be Presbyterian church here on the
'urth Sunday in December
The Tidewater Railway Company
ave about completed their survey
trough Lunenburg
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
Pure Water

The Famyille Water Co.. 81. hasten
ing the erection and completion of OBJ,
gravity filter plant being installed b.,
The Roberts Mfg. Co., Of Philadelphia
with all possible speed, and hope
20 supply filtered water 20 the user.
within two weeks,
To many Of our readers who are UNI
familiar with plants ofthis description
few facts and figures may prove in-
teresting and surprising. The plant
proper consists Of the following parts.
a brick filter building. - feet by -
feet, is feet high; one Is foot Roberts
agiiating gravity filter; one concrete
filter water basin "a feet u feet. :
feet inches deep with a capacity OF
10000 gallons, one vortex pump; one
Is 2 vertical engine, coupled direct:
two feet solution tanks; one coagu-
liant feed regulator S tons pipe, fittings
and valves; 81 tons fltering, medium:
1880 separate and distinct parts.
The filter proper Will have maxi
mum capacity Of 5000 gallons daily.
thereby providing for increased growth
and consumption.
a bacterial reduction Of at least 81
per cent is exacted and some tests of
this type filter have developed an e. |
hciency Of 500 per cent and as high as
1915 per cent Water Of this degree oil
pureness is pronounced by authorities
TO be AN absolutely perfect and safe
drinking water and color or suspend
ed matter will not be visible regard
less Of the condition Of the source Of i
.he supply.
The Faumville Water Go. is % be
congratulated upon the installation Of
perfect system and we are informed
hat it is perfect i'm every detail and I
uperor TO the majority Of plants in
peration in different parts Of the con- {
Inent. II
We hail the advent Of tine filtered {
'ater and viii be thankful for relief &
'om the turbid water supplied 20 us D.
uring freshet periods. J..
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
Minister Tells the truth.
Personal Experience Of Aged and Well.
beloved Preacher.

No other man In the community /.
SO well-bel0ved or whose words have
such weight A. the minister, who has
devoted bis life 20 the service Of man.
Kind. In Maryland one OF the most
noted Methodist ministers in the State
suffered severely with rheumatism
he found no relief until a friend re-
commended RHEUMACIDE He
was 80 delighted with the results that
Tor the benefit Of other sufferers. A. a
duty 10 mankind, he tells his experience
20 the following letter:
"heisterstown, Nd, February 9th
i was taken with Inilammatory
Rheumatism In my left hand and foot
IN The beginning Of this winter and
suffered greatly. A gentleman In
baltimore who had tried RHFUMA-
eide for rheumatism recommended
II 10 me. ! secured three bottles and
'ook IL M smaller doses than prescribed.
and am now entirely cured. Can use
both hand and foot without the least
Inconvenience.
lours respectfully,
- II. WHEELER.
fastor, Reisterstown NJ. r. Church.
Your druggist sells and recommends
RHEUMACIDE.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
9ssggsea4sFNa
AMELIA COUNTY.
Pollard

Pollard
Mr.. John Long continues quite il
at his home. His mother from nea
.Painyille, is still with him.
Mr.. J. T. Morris and Miss Mary A
Carter, Of Trolley. were married Tues
day night at : O'Clock at the brides
nephew'si Mr.. George rinsley, near
LOdOer.
Mr.. j. n. Perrin, Of Paineville. and
Miss Lottie Thompson, Of Jetersville.
will be married on the 2lst at o'clock
at the brides home, near Jetersville
Miss Blanch Ransom is visiting at
Trolley.
Mr.. c. c. Whitworth Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Susan Whitworth. al
Paineyille.
Miss Alice Pollard has been quite
sick with a rising throat.
Mr.. II. 4. Pollard killed six very
fue hogs.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
- b PresbYterIan 60

AT six o'clock Sunday morning fire
was discovered in the Presbyterian
church. The alarm was given and
responded 10 as quickly as possible
under the icy condition Of the streets
over which the fire apparatus had 70
be drawn. One end Of the gallery
was burned through and considerable
damage done by the water which was
thrown through "a window The fire
originated from hue into which a
gallery sill projected IL is estimated
that the damage will amount 10 at
least 1890 which, we are glad 20 re-
port, is covered by insurance.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22

He who says 81 will F" over and owe
TO himself and tries, and who keeps on
saying and trying is bound 20 win
whether be be only IS years Of age or
So The trouble with the average
man OF woman is 10 be found in the
too-ready disposition 10 give up. The
king lthe Will IL dethroned long be-
fore 50, sometimes before 80 aud even
before 40. The individual thinks he
has lost his chance and the Scripture
says AS a man thinketh ia his heart,
so Is he" He thinks he is not good
Tor much and SO thinking he is not
good for much; he has lost his grip.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.


When tho unexpected happens
A. fs hound 60 do you know.
Do ends aonohely waiting
Io shout Told sou so."
No paper will be issued from this
Office next week.
Fruit cake should be baked at least
month before it is good 20 eat.
The council has had a new floor put
n ihe amory building.
Mr. 4. v Russell. Of Richmond is
visiting friends in Farmylle.
Dr. W.. ellis and Mr. Joseph f.
Johnston went 10 Richmond last
Wednesday,
Mr. j. ID. Eggle>ton. Jr., I- at his
Old home near Worsham for the
Xmas holidays
MI. Linwood Baldwin, of the Bald
win stores, is in Farmylle looking af-
Ter the Interests Of his popular estab-
lismmeut here.
Have you anything TO sell orto buy,
O. rent orto hire? The Herald's want
column viii DO the work for YOU
Just one cent word. Try it.
Santa Claus viii read every letter i'm /
the Herald from the little children I
and we have not doubt that every /
wish expressed viii bee complied with. I
just drive ten miles over the mud
roads of Prince Edward and strike
tle macadam and you will forever
thereafter De am advocate Of good
roads
The Christian Work aud Eyauee-
list d, three dollar weekly illustrated
religious paper We give it for six
months 20 every subscriber paying for .
.he Herald one year JOB advance.
What better Xmas gift 10 absent {
friend or ku.mnn than the Herald for
, year and the Christian Work and y
Evangelist, the best illustrated week {
y religious journal printed? d
some OF the boys who are home for
DE holidays. j. s.. Armistead. travel
ing salesman; j. NJ Barton and Bey- "a
riley Winston students, Richmond: c
81. B. Agnew, from Coyington Leach r,
anderson, Richmond. ID
Nh. Joseph Manuoni ha, started OF
rom Mar,eille. France, for home, and be
-ili probably reach the American W
lores by the first Of the New Year ia
Ie spent hi, summer in most enjoy On
bic manner in Corsica. his native OF
ome. IA
One Of the social events of the sea- ~
ln which viii be Of importance 10 i''
he many friends Of the groom is the p'
preaching marriaga OF Nj Lewis
Z. Meador, Of Richmond, Va, and
iss lnez f. Terrell, Of Huntington. ca.
Va, which viii take place Thurs en-
", December 2Sth, 1905.
Mr. Joseph f. Garland, agent for VI,
e New York Life Insurance Conn on
ny, is proud possessor Of a certlf-
ie from the main Office Of that COM Wis
my showing him 20 stand third Of kin
3 one hundred leaders. in the num-
Z Of paid applications for insurance. Wis
ured in the month Of November. on
ird, not in Virginia alone, but in y
, world for that month We con- this
tu,ate our friend i
II.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
ALlquid Cold Cure.

Group, Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, etc, have no terrors for child
rem or adults who evacuate the bowels
with kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar-the Original Laxative Cough
syrup and Liquid Cold Cure. This re-
medy expels all cold from the system
and strengthens the throat, lungs and
bronchial tubes. The mothers fav0rite
and children's safeguard. Sold by all
druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-22
j. H. DAVIS, Supt.
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh that
ConiAin MercnrF.

a. mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering IL
through the mucous surfaces such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians.
a. the damage they will do il ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured boy f J. Cheney q Co..
Toledo, o., contains 10 mercury, and
Is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. In buying Halls Cstarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
is taken internally and made in Toledo.
OHIO. by +. J. Cheney q Co. Test.
m0nisls free.