davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, rvs4

thought foolish and leased very much, but had
not found nickel the other eghthe sure would
looked mschevous that day but gave thought
about his worrying in my blissful and anxious
sugar, will youg called from the kitchen Just
minute, - called back. was my way and as
walked along noticed red box half covered In the
sand. s1My find, y murmured as grasped it. Oh,
mama, mama, bees! beesi'' screamed I jumped
around in the street. I flew homeward and was soon
bandaged up and tried t6 solve the puzzle of find
AS soon I had it in my hands the cover few OPEN
There must have been string tied to the box and
cred up with sand then the trckster must have pulled
the string and-you know the rest. It unusually
brother evening and with very
innocent face peered into the bedroom and asked what
allied -Clayr Betzler,
A Seventh Grade 1922 Marshall Street.
Humboldt School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
lNZzYlVEA POLLS TOPICS
For Saturday, July 8:
WHEN THE WORM TURNED"

Everybody knows the meaning Of >this saying
other human being dumb
animal finally turn Its tormentors aier eeky Dear
Inc connected
with anything of this kind often than not good
lesson be
personal experience possible papers
be editor of The Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, JULY i,
at five o'clock They strictly original written
only of the than 300 words
than 100, marked with the number Of
words and each grade,
and address must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
AT THE PRESSING OF A SCREW.
(Honorab1e Mention.

{Honorable Menticn.)
One day, when was little girl was walking lazily
around in yard just going into the house, but
what that in front of me2 A cent, to be sure In
I to tell my mother the happy news. HOh, mama,
look at the cent found! What shall buy?'' ssOh,
whatever you want, - was the reply.
I-marched to the candy store and bought what
thought was candy mudturtle in nice glass box I
opened the box and was going to put it in my mouth
when it began to crawl dropped it and ready to
home and showed However, she did not take any
notice, so I went out again. placed it under large
and to get food for it. fed it every day
but wondered why did At last learned that
it was only homemade one that would crawl if you
pressed a screw under its body Anna Strand,
"A Sixth Grade 24O6 Thirteenth Avenue 81
Greeley School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
THRU THE TORRENTS.

It very rainy day and black clouds hung in
the sky but about o'clock the made its appearance
obliged to go to the for supplies and the
out I went without umbrella Just
stepped into the store reappeared and the
retired behind them. When FROM the store
noticed how much darker it had grown But as I had
only two-thirds of mile to go thought that could
reach home before the storm began. had gone only
half block when to my surprise the wind sweep
ing down upon the city at terrific rate, and before
had reached another half block the thunder light
ming began, and then in about two seconds the rain
poured down torrents Those who the porches
retreated indoors and the dogs sought shelter But
could not run, fact it all could do to walk with
my packages, and walked tree about eight feet in
front of me blew down and was so frightened that
looked ahead to if any trees looked tho they
going to fall before started my way again. On
reaching home felt tho ought to be thru the
wringer and hung up to dry. -Berniee Drew,
A Seventh Grade, 2647 Stevens Ave-
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
MIR. RATHER LIKED SHADE.
Honorable Mention.

49, Honorable Mention
A few summers ago went to visit my aunt and
uncle in North Dakota. Four of my five cousins were
boys but had very good time during visit There
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
THE HORROR OF THE WILDERNESS.
MentIt

lHOnOTabIe MentIonJ
When was visiting my uncle in the country, went
picking berries said knew the way and would not
let anyone with me. picked my pa1ful OF blue
berries and then the had down. started Tor
home But could not remember the way and could not
find the path home. wandered around for while and
soon the stars and out and all was dark and
quiet. AS walked along wondering what to do heard
a bark followed by grow. The barking continued for
some time Wolves! said to myself for had heard
that wolves lived in those woods frightened
Soon the barking came and OH was so fright
ened that tainted. awakened by something lick
ing my face. thought it wolf eating me and
screamed loud could. Then by the light Of q
crowd Of people with anxious faces com
ing toward me- and only then discovered it was pot q
wolf who had licked my face but my dear old dog Jack
who had come to the country with me.
Sixth Grade, Viola j. Chesher,
Horace Mann School, 1904 Eleventh Avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

to advantage and foe dead. Before night
nearly all the inhabitants of that small town had heard
of experience and proudly listened to their praises
My cousin gave the rattles which to this day
and they truly good remembrance of my visit and
my encounter with the rattlesnake
Eleventh Grade, Mabel D. Peterson,
South High School, 2724 Sixteenth Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
For Saturday, July 10:
"a STRONG HOLD"

story should be Of experience in holding t.
something threatened slip The something
may anything from floating log to temper but It
should be something in which the strong hold idea is
unnistakabe.s stories the hands of the
The Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, JULY. s,
o'clock They must be strictly original written in ink
of the than 800 words
length less than 100, marked with the number of
signed with the school,
aud address Of the writer. papers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
HIS HEARTS, CONTENT.

y as [ was walking along saw before me a
It's body was light green with black spots.
at me as if to say, Il cannot find my home
/ do not like to touch them, but felt sorry
for the poor thing, picked it up and put it in
the water to look for its home swim to its
heart s content. / looked after it till it swan
out of sight, then I went away.
Maud Borgstrom,
1921 Twelfth Avenue S.
A Sixth Grade, Greeley School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
A RAINY-DAY REBEL.

AS I went along | pondered miserably
over my sad fate. Self-pity and wrath
toward all fellow creatures filed my soul.
Why-could not mothers let daughters do what
they wanted to, once in whilee The rain
trickled down my back and I could feel water
oozing around my feet inside my slippers. No
matter would not go home. Something
big and disagreeably wet ran against me. [
looked up. A huge umbrella was lifted aside
disclosing the smiling countenance of my very
/ own friend.
"Hullo!" she said fWhat s the matter?"
I hesitated-then my grief poured forth SO
fast that the words fairly tripped over each
other
t.Nettie's mama's got some iscream and
Nettie said that mebbe if I'd come over,
mebbe she'd give me some and my mama
won't let me go cause it's raining. I just
thought I ID take walk this last in an
swer to her look.
"Never mind,'' she said. "In treat
you" Treat mes The phrase was new to me,
but it was easy to guess at the meaning from
the two pennies she triumphantly disclosed
in a sticky and somewhat grimy palm The
next moment found in drug store where
we solemnly Informed smiling clerk that we
wanted some ice cream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
THE LUCK OF TILE EIGHTH-

Most everybody has lucky day in the year and mine
on the eighth of July, will relate events of
that fatal date. than nine years old, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
What two places of interest in the United States
represented here?

tsWhat kind would you prefer7 We stood aghast. Dur
cream I fastened to enghten him. s'The kind you
put in and turn handle - explained. This kind
received and the young looked at the which
Myrtle rendered. then at u.s. and broad grin spread
his face
''Mean this all for mee'' he inquired
Yes, all, - nodded Myrtle He turned his back and
seemed to shake with Unsurpassed emotion
~ guess, he said in choky voice, you'd better
tell your mother next time. We piled spoons in
silence, and in silence spashed homeward, each with
gloomy foreboding of the reception in store.
Twelfth Grade, -Lenora Brooke,
North Side High School. 565 Sixth Avenue n.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19
i. Purely Personal =.

Miss Ethel Morris spent Sunday
In Canon.
"a. n. wilkes and wife Sunday
ID on Beaver.
e. n. stshpsnson hAs returned
from Jun kins park.
-Olyds Dawson Of Canon 10 in
Florence this afternoon.
Miss Daisy Sullivan has returned
from Oklahoma 70 spend . month.
Mis- Rsby Scott IL in Canon
Visiting her sister. Ars. George sausa.
man.
-Niss Susie Blaokmsr Of Canon
spent Sunday with her mother Of this
city.
-0sorse Keller left for Denver to.
day altar spending brief vacation
hero.
Mrs. r. J. Morse and baby are
up from Portland Visiting Mrs. y. T.
Higgins.
e. r. 3ack. r. e. Nelson and M.
y. Robinson were fishing in Beaver
yesterday.
-krs. brown aud Mrs.. Bockins
wsrs down from Damon yesterday the
guests Of friends.
walter Cannsld Of walsanburs,
VA In the city yesterday the snss'
Of Mis- Nsttis Atwell. -
-kr. and Mrs Ed. Weston Of
Canon. sundaysd with Mrs. J. p. Nc.
Oonnsll Of West Third.
20. r. smith vas down frou
Lsadvills 70 spend Sunday with hi,
family returning today.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. J. Owens and
Mr.. and Nrs N. r. Usher spsnt Sun.
day on Beaver pionickins.
-Arhur viokcrs. o. L. Gibbs.
John 4seos and r. n. whesdon spent
yesterday on Beaver orssk.
-Biats Rogers returned Last eve n.
Ing fron 0eldasld. New, whsrs he
has spent the lest two no nshs. Bs
10 set faverably inprssssa with that
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

country for > workingman. nsithsr
for hsslth or pleasure. although thsrs
are souus ridh mines there.
Nswton Large and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Van Kirk spent ysster.
Day ON the wasmuth ranch.
-Constabls Ed Furpiss apd Dc.
puty sheriff Ed. Warner wsrs on Bsa.
yer yesterday on legal business.
AN. Mitchell. and wife were
down from Canon yesterday, the
guests Of Ar. and Mrs. W 3. Mitchell
Misses Lnlu Lines. and LilA
Smith returned Saturday evening
from wetmore for visit wish friends
-Hon P. r. McGuirs went to Den.
yer last evening to BE- In attendance
at the big democrstio meeting to.
day. /
Prof. p. NJ. Condit and O. N.
Bissell drove ont to Wstmore yesssr-
day and addressed the people Of that
community.
Harry Bretz. representing Gen.
try's Bros. dog and pony shows, was
In the city today and arranged for .
date here ON Friday July 14th.
IT. n. Morrissey left yesterday
for . business trip to Westcliffe. Sill
YER CliH and returning via Of Wet
more He will return about Thurs.
day.
Miss Eva Andrews has been en-
gagged to clerk for Richard Elbese
who 10 opening . dry goods. shoes
and clothing store on West Main
street.
ID. r. Wilson who has conducted
shoe repair shop here the last four
months. succeeding ]. q. Freese. has
CLOSED his place and gone to Pueblo
to locate.
Miss Mary Donovan . former
Florence lady but for some time has
been teaching ct Dundos. MINI {.
sailed from New York Last Friday nn
the steamer Celtic for Europe TO spend
her summer vacation.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Mr.. and Ars. George Columbia and
children. Mis- Edith Colombia. Nr
and Mrs. Lynn Smith and littls son.
Mrs.. Mary Lloyd and Leslie. Mr..
and Mrs.. J. r. Torrenoe and o,Nldrsn.
MIS- Estella Harris and Mr.. and Ars.
&. e. Watts made up . little party
which lunohed In . canyon near the
Oak Greek grade yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

The water of Beaver creek which
has been high all spring is not 70
high and rily now. Several fisher.
men we're ON the banks Of the creek
yesterday and although the water 10
not 20 deep. fishing has not improved.
The reason for tie II great the amount
Of food in the water for the nsh. Il
10 thought that by tie first Of the
coming month trout fishing will be
nns.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19
Baby Killed.

The seven months old child Of Mr..
and A~. Elmer Rogers wss almost
instantly killed BY being thrown from
. buggy near Bsrlipgsms last week.
MIA Rogers W going 70 town. The
horss became frightened and threw
the baby out Of ono side OF the buggy.
Mr. Rogsrs going out In the Opposite
direction.
Tha horse ran on along The rosd
With Nm. Rogers In pursuit. She
believed the baby VA In the buggy.
The frightened animal WAS finally
stopped BY men In the road but tho
baby was mot in the bugsy. The lit.
tie one was found dead whore the Ac.
cidsnt. occurred.
This 70 one oe the most appalling
accidents recorded in this county for
many ysass and the sorrowins family
asa rsssiviss The sympathy Of every
oe'. .-ssr'issans. tKa&sl, chrosi.
ole. -, 1s..~%
.tu-f ->-k-- -
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

John Ligsett. son Of George Ligsstt
while riding . coal wagon In West
Florence Saturday evening in soms
manner had his left leg caught By the
wheel. A'larse hole ~as nads In the
oalf Of the leg. but NO bones were
broken. The little fellow 10 rsssiss
easy.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Buslah Hall was arrested yesterday
charged with assault and battery upon
the person Of Joe MoCurry. ditch
walker for the farmers on Beaver
creek. His case comes up before
Judge Bullinston this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Tho people are taking mora interest
in the queen Of che carnival CONTEXT.
The contest CLOSES Thursday and
those who would like 70 sss their
favorits candidate win should vote
early and often The girl voted the
queen gets . 6ns sold watch.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19
Carnival Contest.

Following ~ the result Of the vote
up till neon today In the queen Of the
Carnival contest:
Ethel Mcdonald 479
Efiie Hughes $50.
Nellie Lswis o.
Lottis Majors 30.
Orissa Birdsall ~.
0srtseds Hiegiss ..
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

The ladies Of the Christian church
will sivs dinner and supper on We'd.
nesdAy ~ the Blunt building. Main
street. formerly occupied BY Braok
man d Son. Chicken pie for diunsr.
ssrawbarriss and Dream ~ supper.
The usual price.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Tho Carnival company which shows
here this week arrived today and were
busy all morning putting up their
show fonts, eto. There wss no per.
soruance this afternoon but the shows
will b opened tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

in August will be taken or passed mp.
II the company decides to enter the
competitive drilling contest for state
prize the members will begin drilling
In dead earnest.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Psech 4eilov. true fruit syrup,
pare go erisp, with iss orsam or soda
u DA1DM0 DRU0 STORE. fp.n
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19
lrrigatsea Committee In Utah.
Salt Lake. June is-The Consrss.
sional committee On irrisation arrived
hsfs today and will remain two days.
soise direct 10 Portland from Salt
LAss.
Portland Dividend.

Oolesado 6prinss. Juns ie-Ths rsG.
ular qsaRssrly dividend Of csuts psY
shsrs hss bsen dsclarsd By The Port.
lasd Mise; alec - extra dividend Of
Z osnls pss shass.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Deaf foross Ne Carnival dascs to
- sivsa n Csessh n Morgan hall
SDes1av sight el.W
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

A spseial Dsssius Of the Uniform
Rank of the <. Of r. will b held this
evening for the psrposs Of dscidins
tally whsthsr shs trip 70 Trisidad
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

The F. and o. U. will run AI sx.
oursiou 10 Cripple Greek next Sunday.
June S6sh. Fare for round trip q. 50.
Train leaves 7:o6 .. m. returning
same day. W.97
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Torpsy
are rejoicing over the arrival Of . ~
pound son. The young man appeared
In time for breakfast this morning.
The Tribune foroe acknowledges the
oiRars.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

p. II Ul!nsan and family had .
nioe mess Of trout today. the result Of
Ire 0rsassr's suooess ~ . fisherman
on Beaver creek.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Prof. Burhorn will play for danos
tonight In Morgan hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Col. CosneT, Of the first regiment
Of Uniform Rank. z. Of p. will 40
company Brig Gen. Pfafflin, command
or Of the Colorado brigade to Florence
tomorrow evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Fresh crushed straw berries with ic>
cream soda or suudAs's at
7O.n DANIELS DRUG STORE.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

@. O. Draper took bis family and
Q few friends to the canon above tha
OAK Greek grade for . pionio ysstsr-
day.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Everyone dances durine Carnival
week. Won will have to hurry to At
tend the dance Tuesday night given
By Crouch. 94-96
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Do you dancsl II % attend
Orouoh's dance Tuesday night. June
9oth. Sl-96
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Prof Burhorn will play tonight in
Morgan hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Go - the Blue Front bAksry "a,
broad: piss asA eakas. lS.n
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

sncs having resided here for ysars.
They left the city . year ago 10 reside
In Burlingams.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Attend the dance tonight in Nor.
gan hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Prof. Burhorn will play for dAnos
tonight In Morgan hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

J. r. Terrence writes New York
Drug Store. N-li
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

Miss Maud Carmody desires to
withdraw her name from the queens
contest.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19
...rseaI News.

Attend the dance tonight in Nor.
gan hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-19

TAs fs.iiy n veil k.sws n Flor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
Notes Personals, Etc.

King George Co.. Va. July 20. 1905.
Can't. John l.. Crismoud. OF Philadcl-
phia. il visiting his brother Constable
Arthur b. Crismoud. IL has b'rn %
years since Capt Cri~nond has visited
the county.
Mrs. H. :. Bowie. who has b,n visit
ing her aunt. Mr-. G.. Ogle Tayloe. at
Ferucaux. has returned to Washington.
Mr. Atchison Pollock. of Washington.
who has bren visiting his brother. Mr..
John G.. Pollock. at HOb>ou. has return
ed
Mr. Blad.n T. Tayloe. who was one of
the grand jurors in the /. : Court M
Alexandria. has returned
Miss Fannie Washington Of Campbell
ton. accompanied Mr. and Mr.. 7. W.
Boggs. of Mount Ida. 10 the hOr-e show
in Fredericksburg.
Rev. Mr. Holiday. pastor OF the VI. l..
churches. of this county, accompanied
bv Mr.. J. T. Minor. Sr., of Comorn Mr..
q. ". Grig-by aud Mr- Julian Pratt, at
tended the conference Oi thr VI. j..
church. South. in Essex.
Miss Bessie Turner daughter Of Rev
B. r. Turner. who has been visiting
friends at Annapolis. Md. has returned.
Mr. John b. Fitzhugh has qualified as
administrator OF the late Henry :. Fitz-
hugh. of Clarence, before Circuit Clerk
T.. l.. Hunter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
NEGRO MEMORIAL TO
STONEWALL JACKSON

Memorial services. devoted 10 the mem
ory of Stonewall Jackson. were held
Thursday night at the Fifth Avanne Col
ored Presbyterian Church, Roanoke. pre-,
liminary to arranging for the erection of
a memorial window to the Confederate
chieftan.
The church was crowded, number OF
prominent ex-COniederates beingpresent,
The pastor said that from his bOybOOd,
when he attended the colOred sunday
school in Lexington established by jack.
son. it had been his ambition to erect a
memorial 10 the great man, who had
done 50 much for him and the cOlOred
race.
Col. s. s. Brooke, formerly OF Freder-
icksburg. who was cadet at the '. Nj.
|. when Jackson was professor. spoke
of his Christian character, which was the
keynote OF his life.
Mai. c. c. Taliaierro, formerly Of spot
sylvania county, OF Jackson's brigade,
who was with him when he died, en-
dorsed the move.
1t is proposed To erect amemoTr al WIN
dow representing tent shaded by tree
with a stream OF water running by II
with the bare and rugged rock Ike
stonewall.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
STAFFORD
Battle Anniversary Railroad Hands SIrike-
Other Notes and Personals.

Stafford G.. H.. Va. July 2lst. 1909.
Today is the anniversary Of the lst
battle oi Manassas. just IL years ago.
IL occurred on sunday and the writer,
then - years old, remembers the day
perfectly. the extreme heat and the
booming oi the guns
The working lore. of the Postal Tele-
graph Co. has reached and encamped
here From the writer's observation,
the men arr we'll treated by the company
and the hill oi ian. il about ~ good a.
one would get in a first ctasS restaurant.
Your correspondent would state M
answer to many "enquiring friends that
Mr.. X. l.. frittrr the man of many sides
of character. Is not dead az reported hut
il still doing business AT the old stand.
and occasionally I~ramhulntlng around
behind his fine mul-S Beck and Billy. at
tuchrd to the Home Market wagon.
Mr. James Winkler is getting his ma
tcrlal together Tor the purpoS'' oi build
ng % residence near his place Ot business
40 odd Andrews Chapel.
Then. was strike last Tuesday Oi
most of the working FORE Oi Mr. Klcr,
who is engaged ia building a bridge
across PoWrll'~ Creek for the H. +. n.
=. K. L. Co. 4 large number Oi this
iorr reside here. who state that they
struck ON account of the ratiOns fur
niShed. particularly the b,-'i, which was
similar to that iSsued 10y thecommlssary
department to our soldiers IN the
war
Mr. r. j. Moorc left her. Wednesday
for Bowling Gnen. Caroline county.
where h. has accepted "a position with
the standard Sewing Machine Company
Tom has many friends here. aud will be-
much missed
Miss Lemon. of Washington isvisiting
the family oi j. h. Bryan, Esq
Miss Bert callahan. of GarrlsOnyllle. J.
visiting hrr kin~iolk at and around the
court HOUSE.
Mr. ". f. Payne supervisor SI~nt
one day this week INSPECTING what at
our g~riud WAS supposed 10 be- roads IA
tne urighborhood of Whitewater.
rhr heat Wa- almost unprecedented
Monday and Tuesday OF last w,vk.
Capt. Bennett Woodard paid the ,Onrt
HOUSE visit today. tm rr-t one m
about twelve months
Mrs. VI. X. Lowry. of Brooke. Il
Thought 40 this writing to be- much mn
prove from beer attack of fever.
There j. Widuwer, who reside near
Ouyillr. in this county. very drsirous oi
committing mairimuny again IN the near
mtur. Ills age il immaterial. He has
shaved mp. is fairly good-looking. has a
comfortable support and is what II gen
orally known a- "A good catch. Any
lady desiring to correspond with HIM
viii address q. T.. Onvlle. Va.
Mr. John De- B. Callahan paid the
court-house % recent visit on legal busl-
Hess.
Your correspondent regrets 10 report
the sickness of Mrs. E.. f. Blackburn, Sr.,
of Garrisouvillp Scrihbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
500 Reward. SIOO

The readers OF this paper will pleased
10 learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been abe to
cure in all it, stages, and thatisCatarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure il the only positive
cure now known 10 the medical frater-
nifty. Catnrrh being o constitutional
disense. requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken III
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the ioHndation 81 the
disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
uroprietors have 80 much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any ease that 1t
fails TO cure. Send for list 0ftestlmonlals.
Address: F. j. CHENEY a Co., ,Toledo,O.
Sold by Druggists, 11c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton