davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
CONTROL OF THE LIBRARY.

The library will DO under the control
Of a board Of directors OF thirteen mem.
bers, Of whom the mayor Is one, and he
will appoint the other members with the
approval Of the city council, 80 30 fac.
ton or clique can have control. 1t will
be a community affair controlled by the
community through Its elected officials.
This board will locate the site for the
building, supervise Ito construction, en-
ploy the librarian and purchase all books
and supplies. The council must levy a
tax each year to raise this SUN Of $4,000.
Ii Is In addition to the levy Of 10 mills
for general revenue purposes and the 5
mills which may be levied for street pur.
poses and In no wise conflicts with them
and will not cause any diminutIon Of The
funds that have been raised for these pur.
poses.
WHAT WILL THE LIBRARY COsr?
II will cost the nom taxpayer nothing.
1t will cost each taxpayer only nomi-
nal sum. Each person can determine for
himself what twill cost him. It will
take levy Of about q mills Or about Us
cents on each 500 Of assessed valuation
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
DODGE CITY, KANSAS

CHESTNUT STREET
Coz Mary 3 Brown, IS
TT W 3rd Lot 81 and
sl6ft of ....... e. s. iii bN
SPRUCE STREET
G29 l II Munsell, n 75ft
Lots Al, 43, 45 and AZ 53 GS 10 80
EVANS SUPPLEMENTARY ADDITION
6S3 Julia D OFT ........ A 462 GS
GS4 ......... as 2074 81 500 53
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
COUPON

This coupon entities the holder to one Soc
package of DR.. Howard's specific for the
cuse Of constipation and dyspepsia at half
price, 25c, We refund the money! to any dis
satisfied purchaser Rath Il cambridge.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-06
Inttre,l.lino 4 los AS'rdlOleS

Gel TEsORO DEL CAMPO" es el ira
ado mas complete que Sc ha escrito
para los hacendados, jordineros, hor
telanos, arboIistas Y ganaderoG.
Con Ell TEs0RO DEL CAMPO n(
hay nunca p<rl!das para el agricultor
nj para q ganadcro.
rs una exposition comrleta de h''
m6todos de cullivos modernos y dis
tintos aprovechamier tos de la terra
ssi como de todo 10 ,~ferente la crie
y multi plicaci6n del ganado.
ConSta el libro dc dos tomoS ele-
gante mente encuadernados y esta d'
venta en- la libreria del BoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-06

La o.al,lrlrta


Ia s*NA.atf fcfas gee ni.:T1%SltnvT.
ma tituv vi <e eaof l', Sr'r Neicfo
N: tiUndc ~ na ac llciita sas nla
los. NJ IA a. de cas- Calicras
las que Ncfa> 81 Iecs nr4AaNlfn
cia> las iisQuezas ae csta proa-
M. ~Ie hare Il fcifaio iodo lo
hcl cue 10 pcrmiia Il plama. ic
Centafc IA vlra milagroS. POT
que los IA heoho. sin sci santa
mi protas onista. Ia Caliereta
es una gitana de pura sangre.
con la cara mas negra cue el no
'cneT dlnero Y amos olazos ras
gados V unas pestanas capaces
de hacerle peTier el luicio a un
aimanaque Una nariz corta.
con las ventana de par en- par.
como dando entrada Y sahda a
las pasiones. Los lsbios. Tolos
como el carmin. V entreabiertos.
dejando yer dos hileras dc diml-
nutos V blanquisimos dlentes,
jonde lamas entro mas linpieZa
que la que hace el pedazo de
pan al morderlo De sus cabe
llos, como el ebano y hechos
hondas. salen RIOS de Caracol,
que alderman su frente V sus pa
tilIas, completando el marco de
su magnihca cara de CAM. Las
flores V las peinas verdes Y gra
ma sc entremezclan en- Su Cabe-
"a, que embelleCen Y suJctan su
pelo. Ell cuerpO, esbelto co1nol
la palmera, 10 viSte con un man.
ton de Manila blanCo. terCiado;
su panuele de talle de mil colo
res; una Chaqueta rosa con pin
tas.. su falda de volantes con
cncajes que, seguramente, no
son de Bruselas; un delantal de
Colores muy wives. una costa
grapde al brazo. donde lIeva re-
tazos de percales, y al hombro
vestidOS vieJOs, prOducto de sus
Cambios.
All clarear ell dia sale de su
cueva del camiuo del Monte a |
recorrer las GALES de esta bella
ciudad, que fue de moros, Y que
hoy es de Cristianos, aunque
NAL 10 parezca.
-Oulen -. tie. -. rO.... pa
vie .. ia .... que.-.- cam -.
bic.
Ese es su pregon, y amen de
cam biar lleva en- unO de suS boil
sillos una baraja doude es diff
cilisimo cOnocer los palos de
ella. pues hace el negro contrao-
te con sus OjOs y su pelo. Con
esta baraja a o 10 que sea- echa las
Cartas a las lnocenteS aver
guandO ei porvenlr, su vida Y
milagros, y 81 el nOvio plensa en-
ella o en- OtraS, ST eSta loco 0 me-
dio loco por sus nuesos y miles
de Otras lndeces. De esta ma
nera SAGA los cuart0s a las ga
CHS, como ella dice, y les hace
la pronesa de enSenaTlao ST le
dan mas dinero. la manera de
que Ell hom bre las quiera mlen
tras cora Ia sangre en- sus We
mas de que sea su e5Cl2vO el res
to de su vl6a.
Esta idea es halagadora po:
de mas, y las duras sc ablandan
porque es sabldo, dcsde que el
mundo es munIo, que la muJer
que no DONNA al hOmbre de
sus pensamientOs no es pOr tai
Ia de ganas, alno porque no pue
de. Y VamOa, que mi gltana.
despues de lamar su preR6n, Sc
para delante de TN gran portal,
que sc abre al Or ou VOZ y apa-
rece una roousta joVen, que, sin
ser una Nlnon, es bastante agra
dable.
-Tengo que pelearme con
oste-le dice la gitana.
-Conmigo, arma MIA, y tpor
que?
ST Oste me prometi6
que mi novio vendria atao GUAM
do 20 qulsiera, y anoche. por4ue
lie refii, me do un met 0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-06

AS Aattaf
rcia ven aes mala ofa
~ sa1cN .uc e. mtfu'e lV iv
sut trmal anckc mahanas Ae
. = cue huv 4cohc Ia caftSs que
~ maftc>. A cslsn ioos Pos sap
.mtns sHrIio, naMc dos : fcali.
90 - los chaValiNos. cue Nas :
sa6cf ce~as nEeNaS
NJ osiC Ncmptc diOc lo
mismo
Anla. affaSIa Ncfas Nosa
giiena AenEap los menc>leics.
lero - no iengo mas aine
20 que cl cue ma dao el amo "a
la oompra.
-Pus de ese Compras TN
misie menoS
Tomoste ' cue me olga Ia
verda.
La sitana suelta ia costa. SAGA
la barala y mezcla las caTtas. al
tempo que dice
-'Por San Pedro V por san
uan V las tres personals { la
Santislma Trenia. que me ME
gues la mentlra V me digas la
verda. ii esta presona (aqui el
nombre) la quiere, las cartas te
10 diran.
-Da tres golpes con la mano
izquisrda Ell la baraJa, Y llama a
la persona de tus pensamientos.
La fregona, con una serledad
imponente. suelta su escoba V.
da los tres golpes.
La Caldereta sc sienta en- el
suelo V va eChando las cartas
ana a una, al tempo que dice;
Tan. tan. iQuien est Gente
de paz. "A quien buscaisi A
fulano. para que2 Esto lie Quie-
70, este lie traigo y este lie ven
60 a dar. ~.
Hace como que lee en- las Car
tas. y sobre POGO mas O menos
dice;
I'm hom bre rubio Q moreno
(segun sepa que le gusta a la
persona que le echa la baraJa,
pues Sc entera antes con gran
habilidad). Tn hombre more
no piensa emit por parte de no
che, Y vas. a recibir una carta
mu pronto de terras de atuera.
va Sc de quien es; ESQ es
verdad; de. mi primo el melt
Tar -.
-Lo yes, de un melitar sale,
que te manda besos y abrazos u
tlene celOs.
All decir este Sc queda muy
parada la fregona, y con cara
trlste dice:
=. lie habra escrito de rabla
la Robustiana pOrQue lie habloI
a. saCrlStan?
-Pus ESQ sera; las cartas bien
clarO 10 dicen que tlene celos;
perO que te atna con el buen CO.
IaZ0n Y sus clncO sentlos.
-iAy, que algeria!
Too, hija mia; too 10 que te
{ icho es la pura. !. Dame una
perrlCa gorda Y te ire un seCre
to que va a darte la felicia ten
80 un hItro que cuela a tos los
CACHES.
No. va no ten2o mas; venga
manana.
-Pus adi6s. que masperes a
la mesma h0ra. resala
Vase la gitana, pregonand0.
"Qu1en. tie. IOpa. We.
ia. que -. cam ... be.
y la tregOna CierIa su puerta,
pen sando 81 su mihtar sc habra
enterado que, mientras el cum
pie, ella Sc .tnrretlene hablandO
OlrO, ....>a<@.
Pasa Ia qitana por debajo de
f, u1 andamio,.y un albanil lie pre-
gunta:
-lLlevas pa cambiar la ropa
{ tus muertOS?
-Lo Que llevo son parrillas
pa t)star la asa ira { los caste
llanos como til nala ORA.
! Y r,7tr. a. barocb,c " cam
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-06
o4qentes en- Ro. Rico
SuceSOreS de
L. VManI Co.
- SAN JUAN - -
sIA CATALINA"
REST A U r "A MI
SAN FRANCISCO. So.

r. QUE suscrbe, dueho de este acredltado
.s,4tlellmentO, pone en- conocmento de suS
numerosos parroQuianos del pGb!lco en- ge-
neral. que acaba de haCer en- e lmportantes
retormas mejoras con cl fin de ehtender mn
POGO mas el negociO Y que el pubico sc De-
neGcie siempre que e eStabIecmlento no pier
Ia. lCrQue no tau solo eS el me)or de Su cla-
Sc sin0 donde meDr come.
Para mi casa eompr0 las meJores legumbres
del mereado, todos mis- articuios son de pmera
caiidad. tengo un eXcecnte personal entendi-
dos en- e arte eunaro, una dependenca
asra34ble activa bien educada.
As prec0s es1<n en- nreac.0n con la situation
aotad
IS mas. teniendo en- cuenta la esoasez y falta
lie trabajo por que el pueblo Viene atraVeSando,
he niNe ado ms preCloS al uitlmo Bodegon, con
rl til de cue e obTeTo pucda conner ben gastan
30 POGO diner0.
como ei movimiento Sc demuestra andando
todo ei que quiera convencerse de clio, nc tieEe
mas que haler una vista Y quedara conVencldo
Jue es el meor en 81 claSe donde melor mas
Uarato Sc come
Por un cubierto de II / y de l. 50 CEN
tavos.
Sc haCen atOnOS sc manda la comlda 90
mliio rrecos llmitados
Iams.tn of.ezc0 ha0.tac!ones freScaS, impiaS
veatiladas en- mi casa de huespedes La
America, san francisco 81; ell pasaJero hospe'
Iad0 en- 'La America" VI conner LA "a
tliana" 8 en- Ia niIsHa casa 81 asl le conVnert
pagar4 por un l!a Sl.25; de dos dias en- ade'
l4nie dollar da'>o
pnol~ErAIuo. JUAN GARCIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-06

EFECTOS
S AN | II A r | OS
SAN JUsTO 8
SIN 6OMPETENCIA
En- estos efect0S
Y en- calidad
y prontitud
ea las instalaciones,
has cuales quedan
garantizadas
;.':':por nosotros
S0mos los 6nieos
A0EN'rFs GFNFRALKs
para toda Ia lsla
dc Ia importante casa.
de
SFes James B. Glow
V Sons,
de Chicago.
Hay plomeros compo-
tentes en- la casa - -? ::
No Sc yacepta i
min gnna cantidad
sin haber entregados
el cerrlh ado
de In
Junta superior
de Sanidad
The newspaper., 1905-10-13
Apples S5 a Box.

w. S. Coburn, of the North
Fork was in this city Wednesday,
and OF course called to have a
chat with the editor.
Mr.. Coburn, in speaking of his
apple crop, showed a fine litho-
graphed label which he is using
on extra fancy apples. This la
bel is in colors and the choicest
and only the choicest apples are
packed under that label. They
are wrapped in pink paper, and
put in layers, and Mr.. Coburn
says they bring him from $3.50 to
So box. He says it certainly
pays to work up such trade, and
he is trying to make the label
guarantee of what is in the box,
and thinks that already special
trade is coming to him, willing to
pay extra fancy prices for extra
apples.
He says all western Colorado
grows some just as nice apples as
he grows, but the orchardists
will not spray often enough, Will
not pick carefully enough, and
and will not pack carefully
enough, and above all will not
pack on honor, consequently the
difference in price is from So to
81 box of forty pounds.
There is a lesson in that for
apple raisers. 1t is lesson we'll
worth learning, All apples will
not bring SIS box, but good Jon
athans, fancy packed, will bring
$3.50. Is such a lesson worth
the while 2-Montrose Enterprise.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

ment, but we Should recognize
their existence and should not
underate their magnitude, com
forting ourselves with the thought
that gradual amelioration must
come, as it always has come, with
persistent and Intelligent effort,
The very fact that the country
has awakened to the prevailing
conditions and that able and
fearless men are organizing and
leading a campaign against them
are grounds for hope that far
reaching remedial process has
already begun"
The newspaper., 1905-10-13
A Serious Accident.

Mrs. Davis mother of Mrs. M &.
B. Anspach and c. B. Davis of
Marquette, met with a very seri-
Gus and perhaps fatal injury last
Sunday afternoon while she was
leaving her bedroom to go to her
dinner. In some way she lost her
footing and fell breaking her
right hip. DR.. Dean was sum
moned and all that possibly
could be has been done for her
Mrs. Davis is 81 years old and at
her advanced age it is feared she
will not recover. c. B. Davis is
at present at Paonia, Colo. He
has been notified and is expected
home at any time.-kansas Amer
lean.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13
EDITORIALETTES.
From the Commoner.

Japan announces tnat She VIII
maintain the open door in Korea,
but ln'imates that the hinges will
be kept properly oiled.
The Philadelphia North
American is pounding the free
pass distributors. Old Philly
seems to be thoroughly awake
now.
The Panama canal is costing
$650,0O0 month, and not enough
dirt is being moved to make
hole deep enough to hide the
money,
Mr.. Mccall was very much
opposed to free silver but he was
quite free in the use of all other
kinds of money held by him as
trustee.
The spectacle OF Mr. Rookie.
feller walking barefootcd in the
dew emphasizes the fact that he
always did demand more than
his share of due.
Mr.. Perkins of the New York
Insurance company started in
with that company at S25 a month,
and he has been earning about
that much ever since
In 1908 the gentlemen who
stand up to talk about "preserving
the national honor" will have to
submit a certificate of character
before their appeals will receive
any considerable attention.
f. Benjamin Andrews says
there is hostility against wealthy
men. Mr.. Andrews is mistaken.
There is, however, considerable
hostility against the use some
wealthy men make of their money.
The New York World says
that the sound money cause is
little helped by such advocates
as John Mccall" Quite true,
but the World might have added
a large number of names to the
list.
Mr.. Mccall thanks God that he
helped to defeat the double
standard and yet he used double
standard in keeping the books
OF his company-one set for the
directors and one set for the
public.
Finally, brethren" says the
Chicago Tribune, you have been
paying to much for your life in
surance." No, we've been pay
ing too much tor what we thought
was lite insurance. 1t is just as
we'll to be correct in speaking of
these matters.
President Mccall of the New
York Life talks loudly about his
great interest in national honor"
and preserving the national
credit" but somehow or other,
when his loud talk is taken in
connection with the revelations
of graft and loot in the big in
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

surance companies, his loud shout
ing reminds US of a certain gentle
man named Demetrius, who was
a siiversmith by profession in the
days when the worship of Diana
of the Ephesians was common.
Demetiius was wonderfully ex-
cited when Paul preached and he
called a hasty meeting of the
"preservers" of Diana's honor.
I'VE must stop this disturber,"
shouted Demetrius, from over
turning the worship of Diana
for by this craft we have our
wealth" The secret of De-
metrius' concern was that he made
silver images of Diana and Paul's
mission was calculated to make
he manufacture of images of
Diana Improbable. President
Mccall is exhibiting strong
evidence of descent in that line
from the we'll known image
maker of Ephesus.
"All industries have been pro-
tected except the ship owners"
declared Senator Lodge recently.
This will be interesting informa-
ton to the farmers who are
asked to believe that a tariff on
wheat makes it yield a better
price while the tariff on wooden
goods decreases the price.
Louis F. Post in his paper,
The Public" says that in the
statement printed in The
Examiner: Mayor Dunno has
removed all public excuse for
supposing that in recommending
his contract plan for introducing
municipal ownership and opera
ton of the Chicago street car
system he contemplated abandon
ing his original policy. That is
the situation in a nutshell, and
the newspaper agent of the
traction ring knew it when, with
false headlines, deceptive editorial
and fraudulent news dispatches,
they undertook to MAKE the
public believe otherwise" The
St. Louis Mirror, referring to the
same subject, says: 1T looks
like as if Mayor Dunno has got
EN- on the run, no matter how
the daily papers may try to be-
fog the situation and conditions
in Chicago, in the interests of the
franchise oligarchies in all the
cities of the union. - The
traction companies are coming to
time, even while playing for de-
lay. Their only hope is, now, to
stave things off until DUNES
term expires, but this they will
hardly be able to do, for if they
protract the difficulty, the people
will re- elect Dunno"
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

their advantages. He believes
that their dark side has not been
investigated and set out as lucidly
and as forcibly as their bright
side.
He referred to the growth of
the Socialist movement as shown
by the last presidential elections
as due largely to the fact that
the masses see large fortunes
accumulated by dishonest means
and when so accumulated COM
bined to smother individual
enterprise. He believed, how
ever, that the situation was not
without hope as the very fact
that the country has awakened
to the conditions and that fear
less and able men are organizing
and leading a campaign against
dishonesty are grounds for hope
that a far-reaching process has
already begun. Mr.. Simmons
discussed the tariff, scoring
severely those who debauch The
Legislature to enact laws crushing
their competitors in business or
TO exact tribute from their fellow
citizens under the name of duty.
II recognize readily" said Mr..
Simmons. the vast blessings
which union or consolidation for
business purposes, if properly
guarded and honestly conducted,
may bring upon the nation. We
must not forget, however, that
all trusts are monopolistic in
tendency and that almost every
industrial consolidation that has
been. has had for its object the
curtailment of competition; and
every thoughtful man knows that
the more you curtail competition
the nearer you approach
monopoly; and when no com
petition exists, then monopoly
prevails.
Under such circumstances it
may be unlustifable to make a
tariff protect an industry, but |
hold that no tariff is justified
that has for its sole aim the ad-
vantage of the necessities of our
country in its entirety. The man
who imposes duty, or leads
another. with or without a bribe,
to impose duty in order to fill
his pockets, is dishonest and all
the more baneful in his dishonesty
because he extracts his plumber,
without danger to himself, from
the poorer classes who cannot re-
sist. He does the deed of high
way man with the air of saint and
poses before his fellow citizens
with a self-satisfed mien and sur
rounds his head with a self-created
halo"
In conclusion, Mr.. Simmons
said:
while the situation that con-
fronts US is undoubtedly serious we
cannot meet it by adopting pessi-
mistic views. We certainly should
not exaggerate the evils that eX-
list to the point of discourage
The newspaper., 1905-10-13
WARNED OF DOOM.
Eminent Banker Talks Like So
cialist.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. DIS
honesty in high places in the
state. the judiciary and great
financial institutions and corpora
tions, and palliation of such acts
by the masses, gravely threaten
the future of the country, accord
ing 10 views expressed today by
J. Edward Simmons, president of
the Fourth National bank of
New York. in an address before
the Maryland bankers associa-
ton.
He pointed to the lessons
taught by the fall Of the ancient
Roman republic, the reign of
terror in France and the disas-
tiers which befell Russian arms in
the recent conflict in the Far
East, all of which, he said. were
due to palliated dishonesty.
IL hear voices, from the East
and voices from the West" he
said. "all-boding voices, voices
from the pulpit and divine, voices
from the college and educator,
voices from the bench and the
bar, voices from the press and
its sages, the voice OF the Presi-
dent himself denouncing in ring
ing tones and deploring the
universal spread of selhshness in
its meanest and most repulsive
form--the form of dishonesty.
Alas. the voices are not uncon-
hrmcd."
He deplored the conditions
which have led men to tolerate
the terms graft" and "grafters
and said he feared the very use
Of the words was an indication of
mems tolerance of thier and
his trade. He called upon the
members of the association to
give their assistance in remedy
ing a condition which makes it
possible "for men who pose as the
salt of the earth and who condemn
without reserve, those who steal
$50 or forge check for 500 or
accept a bribe, who themselves
make millions by lying, misrep-
resentation, by fraud and by
bribery" without receiving pun
ishment or even criticism, while
the man who steals the paltry
sum is sent to Jail.
He denounced the man of stain
less private life who, "in the in
terest of corporations, OF the
trusts, of the gas company, OF the
railroad company, of the insur-
ance company, have recourse to
every villainy damned in the dec
alogue; who does the deed of a
highwayman with the air of a
saint"
Mr.. Simmons said that the
workings and dangers of great
corporations and multi-million-
aire enterprises have not been and
are not as fully understood as
The newspaper., 1905-10-13
No Honor 'Mongst Thieves.

The Mutual Life seems to have
jobbed its fellow companies. Its
contribution to the republican ma
tional campaign fund in 1904 was
only S40,000.-Denver News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
Annapolis, Washington 6 BALTIC. R. r.

Time Schedule In Enect February q, l9O5.
Trains leave for Annapolis Junction connect
tegatOdcuton and the Junction with trains
Df Baltimore and Washington, and other
points as follows.
VIA A. W. n b. AND Z X. X.
pAuY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
Tour to the Canadian Rockies. Lewis
and Clark Exposition. and Yellow
Stone Park.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account
Convention American Medical
Association.
sRouHd-2L5 TIP.

On account of the convention of the
American Medical Association, to be
held in Portland Ore, II to ID, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tour, visiting
the beautiful resorts in the Canadian
Rockies, Seattle. Tacoma, and Portland
allowing tour days in the latter city for
attending the sessions of the convention
and for visiting the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position, and FIVE and one-half days in
the Yellowstone Park, full and COM
plete tour of that wonderland. Tickets
covering every necessary expense en-
route, except hotel accommodations in
Portland, will be sold at the very low
rate of s2Is from all stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. except Pittsburg,
from which rate will be $40. A special
train of high-grade Pullman equipment
will leave New York, Philadelphia. Har-
risburg, and Pittsburg, Monday, July 8,
The route will be via Chicago and St.
Paul to Banff Hot Springs, Laggan,
and Glacier, in the Canadian Rockies,
thence to the Pacific Coast Returning
the route will lie through the States :of
Washington, Oregon. Idaho, and Mon
tano. to the Yellowstone Park. and hence
via Billings and Omaha to Chicago.
reaching New York on July 20. For
further information consult Pennsylvania
Railroad ticket agents. A descriptive
itinerary will be sent on application to
Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Pa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-14
Oataub Cannot Be Oured

with LOCAL APPLICATION, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catanh Cure is not a quack medi-
cine. 1t was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians in this country for years
and IS regular prescription. 1t is COM
posed OF the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The per
fect. combination Of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY. & CO., Props, To-
ledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.