davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
va HsADs OUr Ar 0SR WivDOW,
Whlel teaaa pstiepasaa % Arrest Wei
0aeaapg ~ RsteiBu . eNtaaWsaa,

WHleu teuaa pstteP flaa ~ AfPest wv
OasSaps ~ HsteiBu . ehtHsusaa.
youth who looked like q Sunday sohooi
scholar went Into lee Gees laundry, ~
Hs West Foftiesh strest. a. Q O'Clock Friday
afternoon, and ieft two shiFta fof lee 10 DO
up Ne rsmalasd n talk foP o few minutes
and started up quite q Friendship 9Th thu
laundryman. Then Mr. Gee had 10 60 %
tho back room for another hot iron and 10
nsvsr occurred 10 him 70 take his cashboa
with him. when be returned HE new friend
was vaultIng the N with about t7s
from the ell.
Lee Let drive with the hot iron. but 10 msToiy
m Mashed the front window and landed in the
street. Tbs Chinaman then grabbsd his
revolver and pursued the thief. He got In
the street In time TO zee his man 90 up the
stairway at 4is. nsHt door. Lee shuffied
after, and got TO the foot Of the stairs just
- q pair Of heels wsrO leaving the hrst land
The Chinaman sent n bullet after the hsels.
but Il landed IN O baby carriage tn an al
cove, in which t~wo-year-old Helen Davis
was ~sleopinG. It missed her head by an tnoh
and lodged In the tailboard OF the perain-
bulator. .
The COP on that beat wa Pickhardt Of
the West Thlrty.seyenth street station.
Pickhardt heard Lees gun 20 OF and gos
there In a lily. Lee explained.
While Pickhardt was standing In front
Of tho tenement house wondering h TO
do he noticed that every window in the
building showed one or more heads except
one on the top floor left. Piokhardt went
upstairs two steps at a time until he reached
the top. He creps to the door OF the dat
he had spotted.
IF the damn cops come don't let 'em in,'
be heard q mans voice saying.
He wa admitted by an old woman when
he knocked, and was old by her that no one
else was In the house except her son. who
was sound asleep. He went into the bed
room and found q youth apparently in deep
slumber. The sleeper didn't awake until
Pickhardt had yanked him out Of bed and
observed that he had crawled under tho
covers with his trousers on.
Pickhardt yanked his man downstairs in
O jiffy and took him before Lee Gee, who
identified him as the thief. The prisoner
gave his name as John Moore Of 80 Green
wioh street, but When he was taken to
Headquarters, before being arraigned in
the West Side court yesterday morning,
the experts there said he was John McCue,
who b A2o in the rogue s. gallery. They
say he has recently o a four year term
for counterfeiting. -.
McCue, alias Moore, was held In $500 bail
for trial BY Magistrate Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
SMELLING STRIKE SETTLED.
Return OF Men Prevents Closing Down Of
East Helena Plant.

HELENA, Mont. May 1.-THE strike
at the East Helena plant OF the American
Smelling and Refining Company has been
amicably settled. the men agreeing to re-
turn tomorrow. The company was about
to close down the plant, there being no
more ore for the remaining blast furnace,
two OF which had been closed down.
The men were assembled this afternoon
and were addressed by ex-Gov. ST. Hauser,
who assured them that II they returned to
work there would be no trouble relative to
the granting OF IN eight hour day with ten
n tSs, p p Ssd radn ! s;rof Hm.I rac eor1 ING q men 1ion
to the Off cers in New York. Az Gov. Hauser
10 heavily. interested In the company, the
men voted to return to work tomorrow
morning. The strikers were employed in
the sampling mill and struck for an eight
hour work day without reduction In pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Bsaaersts itahs - -tMsmsasssfui gRsgt 10
0et n GsfaFe - elssas

w~Gaafwofos, asy tp=Aa u~a#sscsaafi
sHoyt sas haada to-day ~ ne Demoefais
~ IN Hotsas esnalagas w Geetisn ~ ths
president, Viee. Fraaldput asd msmbsgs
~ Congress 20 faeultafa fba ear sidetHs
tiaa u Ne Ptifilelty tii, Whleh p%fBvidga
fof IN g~lgileatiBa ~ eRmralaH egHtfi.
bufiues he famseFala Waht ~ go me
megsefN tefofe Inc UsU@s thta esaalgn
shd ehaffs ihat TIE tspua Jieafa aee e.sh.
M ~ delay arti8h ~ ari~g lhat stIUl =
gesmirs may sos effect tha Hec'ioha thla
fal
Inc narysrsss spvehs 10 haze ire ersr
lW n tct6d ut0h, hut ne Hepublleena
d~lfe ~ " Accept .tho proposition eysn
ChalsmaN aaless n Wet Vrsihla vcgine
aRalHet iha mollen ~ afpest bic own htBi
whleh Ia feHariei ~ niufs feeoptne thar
lhs meaaagg which Perry nslmqrt 2 ~.
vocaflra tefofs thu COMMITTEES. The Oa4nes
Fiji aNerta contributions ~ alf ~ ~ elee.
tiyu N any state, .cqanty ~ ely 0elctal
Who may w. q candldate ~ tbs aanas uWo
= member ~ CoHaraff w. voted for Tbs
efielrai neasuf y tbntlea N e.gre - esns
trtbwtlooa w natl8net uBaassessohes cnfns
pasaha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
GREAT HOG CHASE IN NEWARK.
All Captured Except One, Who started Out
Arlington way.

There was 4 lively hog chase in the vicinity
| Of the Erie Railroad freight yard at the
foot OF Fourth avenue, Sewark. yester-
day. Five hogs, representing part OF a
carload consigned TO a local butcher. escaped
from the car as II was being shunted into
the yard preparatory to being unloaded.
Their escape was due to the fact that the
car struck an open switch and was de-
rallied. The accident caused the door OF
the car to be sprung. and one Of the porkers
Immediately jumped TO liberty. He was
followed by several others before the train
! crew could get the door CLOSED again.
One Of the yard officials, seeing the SIAM
pede of the hogs, called ona gang of loungers
to capture them, Offering a reward OF SO
cents for each one brought back. After a
long chase around the docks on the Passiic
River iront one OF the runaway hogs was
brought back, and its captor received the
reward that had been offered. This caused
the other pig ohasers to renew their efforts
and one by one the hogs were brought
back until all but two had been captured.
While the chasers were wondering what
had become Of those two the loud squeezing
Of a pig, mingled with the cries for help
Of q boy, in the distance were heard. The
chasers hurried to the place and there
found q well grown boy c~linsing to the
hind leg OF one OF the hogs, who was drag
ging him across the green sward in an
effort to regain its liberty. The pig was
captured, brought back TO the car and
tied fast beneath 1t, as the train crew did
not wish to risk opening the car door again.
A search was then made for the one,
hog that was still missing, and 1t was rounded
up on the bank of the river near the Mid
land Railroad bridge. When the chasers
closed in around the porker and it saw
front that they presented, it plunged into
the river and swan to the opposite shore.
The last seen Of it it was climbing the hills
on the Hudson county banl: and dis
appeared over their crest, heading toward
Arlington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Husband His Own Detective.

The referee appointed to take testimony
In the divorce suit brought by Louis A.
Newoome, q private detective. for a divorce
from his wife, Grace, to whom he was mar
RED in May, 1897, has reported that In his
opinion Newcome is entitled to a divorce,
Newcome lives at New Rochelle, and he and
circle there. He became convinced, after
employing some OF his detective ability
on the case, that his wife was entirely too
friendly with a member Of the card parties,
who was also a member Of the Masonic
lodge that Newcome belongs to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
THINKS TIP Law INVALID.
Harness Maker Held on Sleuths' Charg
TO he Tried This Week.

John Burke, the harness maker Of 1904
Broadway who was arrested Thursday
for violating the anti-tipping law, which
relates to 'corruptly influencing employees
and servants, will be put on trial in the
Court Of Special Sessions this week. He
appeared before Magist rate Wa HE in the
Tombs police court yesterday and fur
nished $500 bail, the amount fixed by the
court on Friday. Burke is>aocused of
Offering rs cents commission on the sale
Of a whip to two detectives posing as coach
men.
Ma Ristrate wahle In commenting on the
case said he thought the law an unconstitu-
tional one. He said, however, that he
was In sympathy with tins merchants who
were endeav oring to esta biish fair trade
methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
MEMORIAL TO COLUMBUS.
House Library Committee Fav0rs the Elk
penditure OF 500 900.

WASHINGTON, May lo,-The House Com
mittee on the Library to-day authorized
a favorable report on the Goulden bill
to appropriate 500 900 for the erection
in Washington Of a suita BILE memorial to
Christopher Columbus, the disooverer Of
America.
The style Of memorial is to be deter
mined by q commission composed OF the
Secretary Of War, the Secretary OF the
Navy, the chairmen Of the Library COM
mittees of the Senate and the House and
the president of the Knights Of Columbus,
Mr.. McCleary, the chairman Of the COM
mittee, timed the report upon the bill so
as to present II as near as possible to the
tooth anniversary Of the death Of Columbus,
who passed a way 400 years ago tomorrow,
Nav 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
NAVY SHORT OF AMMUNITION
Admiral Mason Says Condition Of Ordnance
Bureau Is Almost Desperate.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Aocording to a
statement which Rear Admiral Newton
E. Mason, chief Of the Bureau Of Ordnance
Of the Navy Department, has made to the
Secretary Of the Navy, the condition Of
the ordinances division Of the navy Is little
short Of desperate" on account OF the cut
ting by Congress OF the appropriations
for the work for that bureau.
Should war break out within the next
few years." he said, "the condition OF the
navy will be such as to lead to disaster"
He added that there Is not now, n there
will be no reserve ammunition available
for any Of the important guns. He says
also that 1t will probably be necessary
to discontinue target practice and that new
without the necessary ammunition and
ordnance stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The gunboat
Scorpion has arrived at Santo Domingo city.
The cruiser Baltimore has sailed from
Sydney for Auckland; the cruiser Wolverine
from Maokinaw City for Erie; the gunboat
Padpcah from San Juan for Sanchez the
transport Lawton from Honolulu for Mare
Island: the cruiser Marblehead from Aca-
pulco for Amapala. and the gunboat Wasp
from Boston for Newport,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
DOHIE TO LEAVE ZION CITY.
VIII Reside on white Lake, MIch.-Hls
watch Tower' Torn Down.

CHICAGO, May N,-John Alexander Dowie
has decided to leave Zion City and take
up his residence at Ben Mac Dhui, on White
Lake, neal Montague. Mich. He will leave
as soon as his health will permit,
The Voliva faction asserts that this marks
the passing Of the first APOSTLE Dowie
Dowie's watch tower which marked the
site Of the proposed Zion temple, has been
torn down and used TO repair sidewalks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
URGE ACTION ON FORCE BILLS.
Republican Congressman Asked to Vote to
Reduce South's Representation.

Reduce S0uth's Representation.
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Every Republican
member Of Congress has received q letter
from A. B. Humphrey Of 81 West Fortieth
street. New York, as secretary Of the Con-
stitution League Of the United States, ask
ing support for bills introduced by Repre-
sentative Bennett Of New York and Repre-
sentative Keller Of Ohio to reduce repre-
sentation in Congress from any State where
there Is discrimir alton against airy class Of
voters. In the letter Secretary Humphrey
iUrless suitable action IL taken during
the first session Of the Fifty-ninth Congress,
the change In the aggregate membership
CT the House Of Represer tatives In the Six
tietb and the corresponding reduction In
election OF 1908 will rot tie effective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Chaplain OF the oath Resigns.

Because he has not been in good health
for some time, Father William John
Barry DAILY, chaplain Of the Sixty-ninth
Regiment, has resigned, much to the regret
of Col. Duffy and members OF the regiment.
Father DAILY was appointed chaplain jan
uary 20, 1889, and when the regiment was
mustered into the United States service
Father DAILY went with it 10 the South and
remained on duty until the regiment was
mustered out on January 81, 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
TRIMMED HATS

TRIMMED HATS m NV Stills Foa SUMMER DRsa Mtns
gRoM SREN1t pEsscNs, SUITABLE FoRI TOWN wTAR on
TIE sRNER RESORTS. SMART uFEcTS FoR COACH
NC, LARGE HATS m pREssY STILES. AND A
VARIETY or LEcHoRNs WITH FLOWER TtIAhaNcA.
On Monday. May 2Ia a sale win Be hdd Of
FAstnoNABY TRIMMED SAILORS AND LEcIioRN HATS
AT rE. ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE PRc OF St4SO
Depunmsn. On Third Fb&9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. May 0.-Thes army orders were
issued TO -day:
Orders TO the following ofncers 70 report TO- srtl.
lery school, Fort Monroe, revoked: Capt. Manus
Mccloskey, Artillery Corps: Capt. Hanson 3. Black.
Signal Corps. and First Lieut.. Upton Birnle, Jr,
Artillery Corps.
First Lieuts. Upton Bllmle, Jr.. Morris z. Locke
and Denis II. Currie, Artillery. TO Fort Leaven-
worth, August IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

LIeutenAnt- Commander J. IT, L, Holoombe,
orders OF May 2. revoked: 10 naval hospital. Marc
island, California. for treatment.
Lieut.. ]. II. Tomb, from command OF the Dupont
TO command Of the Stockton.
surgeon H.. D: Wilson, from naval hospital,
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. p. Traynor. 10 naval
Passed Assistant p;aymaster E. a. Mcmillan to
the Dixie.
Naval Constructor F. L. Femald retired, from
Norris HeixhS, N, y, 70 home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Gen, Ketcham Much Improved.
WASHINGTON, May le,-AtGen. Ketcham's
hotel late tonight it was said that he was
much improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
on WEDNESDAY,, MAY
DRAPERY FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMER USE.

HANcNcs FOR COTTAGE AND COUNTRY HOUSE.
FABRICS for Drspns Window and Doorway Uphelau;as Sum
mr Furniture. and every purpose Of interior decoration.
including Ceonnes. AIT Tnsnss, and DENNIS. Scotch and Tanbeu
Mullins Fish Nes, and an assortment Of Imported Madrss
in ecru. white and eoor.
Porteres and Window Dnpeies Table and Couch Covess Curtains
Of Rufed Muslin and Net at very moderate prices; aho q
selection Of Draft and Fire Screens Hammoeh ks lawn o. veunda
Furniture Slip Covers and Window Shade, made 10 ad..
~
SUMMER RUGS for vetanda use o. nsenor furnishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
STORAGE OF RUGS AND DRAPERlEs

5I0VH0E OF NUNS AND DKAPEKEX
Rug. received for Storage and Safekeepny. Cleaning O, repairing
will be attended tic. i desired. in which case. notification sheud be
given at the time Of sending rugs, and eaimates will be submitted
before proceeding with the work
Dra2eies also received for Storage. Lace Curtain, cleaned. and
without additional cos. aoaed during the Summa months
NtartPfnth strFft arn sbah Aursup. Firm qnsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
u. Alfntnit & On.
CThdN~)

(TH78 F60J
ArrSuoS a GsOEcAGLY RWTTEp 70 \ NJNssR ~ gRarkf
ttANo EsnaopERGn taSkN pNGssEA. also ecAf sUTTs MD
WASTE WTak1e ARg oeVkNRo ~ 1tas p&pAFTh3bu,
sttoWtNs pyTJg SIMPLE AND ELABORATE eRsaGNS
M Fp@ NEaptGWoNK ANp LACE
co~u. - K.vI 40 a,.rs won, sa ssmbdsss csamnaa Il a.
kes, En~a and wui minsussA made 10 Se@. q Dc vsv @eduas
pnss q $500. $500 . $500.
LRmn RuRaS HAsrA Foa SIDE on GAossSAoOtG
MADE TO oaoGR -. 49, $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
WOMENs FOOTWEAR

A large variety Of Lew-eus Ties and Punps f1 prsue md Md
Summer wear. IN black hid. patent kAtha. tan Edskin aad Ruis
cali, imported vudns. white canvas aud pique; aks S6pp@
and Ties. f< snees and dses wen. in The leading eolaingL
On Moadsy. May 2ld.
WHITE CANVAS WALKING PUMPS PER PAIR. S32s.
USUALLY $3.50.
Department on Thad Ehcr)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
M GOWNS (Made-up).

A SALE WILL BE HELD OF THE FOLLOWING DRESSES
SUITS AND SEPARATE SKIRTS MADE-UPl AT
DECIDEDLY BELOW THE REGULAR PRICES.
on WEDNESDAY. May Esd:
Stree, Suits Of Tafeta Silk. Ekea coat 5000
Taeta Six Dresses suitable for travelling or street wear 5000
Mohair Suits for outing OF travelling Elton coat 28OO
Plated skads Of Black Panama or Shepherd Cheek Wonaed 1900
Department on Second F1oos)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

WOMENS SUMMER DRESSES.

CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION HAS BEEN MADE m TIE PRICES a
VARIOUS HcHI1Ass MODELS m suAAAER DRESSES OF TIE
MOST DESIRABLE COTTON FABRICS. INCLUDING WHITE
FRocxs. APPROPRIATE FOR YOUNG LADIES' WEAR
AT COMMANDMENTS AND SIMILAR OCCASIONS,
ALSO A VARIETY OF PlouE AND LINEN DRESSES FOR
MOTORING AND OUTDOOR SERVICE.
On TUESDAY. May I'D.
THE FOLLOWING LINGERIE DRESSES Ap COAT SUITS
AT PARTICULARLY LOW PRICES,
Princess Dresses Of shee cotton hbne. lace trimmed. including white,
$500. $24!O0. $500 and $l4.50
Elton Suits Of French Linen; white and light eoloinss $1,000
Pony Coat Suits Of Popn Cord; white and vuiou, shades 1900
Dresses Of White Lawn $50
Separate Walking Skna
Of Imported White Linen $500 Of White PopEn Cord 500
Department on Second Foor9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

WEST I2S TT ST. 9TH AND 6TH AVE-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-03

1t describes your own land. the i'm
mediate region you live in-the North
west It costs but the postage re-
quired to mail it. It is printed on
the best paper, is profusely illustrated
is full of information. It is suitable
for your home, for schools or libra
ries. It is a nice souvenir to send to
your friends in the East. It tells Of
Yellowstone Park, the Bitterroot
Mountains In Montana, the Queniut
Indians on the North Pacific Coast the
Columbia river scenery, the marvellous
Puget Sound region, and Alaska. II
will be sent to any address for six
cents. The book is "WONDERLAND
1906" published by the Northern Pa
cific railway, and Is for general dis
tribution. Send six cents to A. M.
Cleland, General Passenger Agent, st
Paul, Minnesota, or as many times six
cents as you wish copies with proper
addresses and the little volume will
be promptly forwarder by that gentle
man. Don't wait! The book has an
object-to educate and inform the
public about the Northwest. Help 1t
perform it's mission.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-03
Legend Of the Zulus.

The Zulus account for their origin BY
a story Of talking elephant who fed
upon children. He met q woman laden
with an Ak and bundle Of fagots, &C
companied by her child, says the Coun-
try Gentleman.
Seeing the elephant, she guessed his
intention, and pleaded: "Spare my
child, oh, elephant" The elephant re-
fused. "Then," said the mother, "if
this evil must happen, swallow me, too,
oh, elephant" So the elephant swal-
lowed mother and child and they found
themselves with all the other children
who were eaten previously.
By and by the child grew hungry and
the mother lit fire with her fagots
She then, with her az, cut away the
elephants flesh, cooked 1t and they all
ate. As the fire burned its great heat
filed the elephant with pain and he ran
and ran and ran till they felt the
thunder Of his hoofs racing over hill
and valley.
! At length, exhausted, he dropped
down dead. Using her az, the mother
chopped until she make an opening In
the elephants side. After this they
crept out and became a new nation In
q new country.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-03
..~.,,or. Hou.e,v,r..


A young wife who finds catering Tor
two without a waste Of provisions per-
picking makes a part of her own cook
Ing butter.
A bottle Of cream, unless 1t happens
to be needed for a dessert, is never
used up, so she turns what Is left into
a bowl, day by day, until she accumu-
lates enough to pay for churning. Then
she beats 1t into butter, drains on the
buttermilk, salts it and works out the
moisture. Leftover peas 60 into puree
Of pea soup the next day. Cold corn Is
used up in fritters or succotash. Cold
mashed potatoes reappear in potato
cakes or potato pancakes, says the
New York Evening Sun. The
ways Of meat fragments are many.
the housewives repertoire Of "cut-
let's" souf1es. croquettes, ragouts
and the like being a long one. THE
ragout," she whispered in a friends
ear, us nothing but mothers stew.
with less gravy, only, some way, not
half so good"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-03

Vast as is the production of the for
ests of the Pacific Northwest, the an
uual cut amounts in board measure TO
only twice as much as the annual con-
sumption of timber for railroad ties
alone in the United States About 200
railroad, ties Is the average yield Of
forest per acre, and to replace worn
out ties and lay new track for one year
means the stripping of 100000 acres Of
American forest. Bridge timbers, tele-
graph poles, etc., swell this demand to
100000 acres Of forest cut down each
year to maintain American railroada
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-03
SulCed GF0nes.

Pulp the grapes, cut the pulp in a
saucepan, and stew gently until soft
enough to be rubbed through a strain
er to remove the seeds. Weight the
pulp, and to five pounds Of it add a
pint Of vinegar, four pounds Of brown
sugar, three tablespoonfuls of ground
cloves and two of ground cinnamon
Stew all together until very thick.
then pour into jelly glasses and seal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-03
Artificial MILK.

Artificial milk is one Of the latest
attempts Of science to duplicate by
synthetic processes the products Of ma
ture. In Germany, where chemistry has
reached its highest state Of develop
ment, they are offering a so-called ar
tihcial milk, which is recommended
Tor use In bakeries as substitute for
the natural product. According to one
OF the reputable German chemical
journals, this latest product Of the la
boratory consists Of a mixture Of 81.
rup and sesame OIL, emulsified with
some proteid substance. This is Of
sufficient strength to be diluted by the
consumer with nine parts of water.
1t Is stated that in some Of the south
ern states, remote from milk supplies,
an artificial substitute Is made from
cotton-seed oil in much the same man
nAr.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-03
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all 1ta
Stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known to the
m edical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
sur aces of the system, thereby destroying tho
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa
tent strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. Tho
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
bowers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
TOR any case that it fails to cure. Send Tor nsl
of testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, Use.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.