davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
HER PLEA VAIN.
Mrs. Patterson, Weeping Utterly,
Sent Back to Bellevue.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK, March 13.---Despite her
pitiful appeal TO Magistrate Barlow and !
to her husband, Joseph v. Patterson. q
Philadelphia. IN open court yester d g al al
uernoon. Mrs. Virginia Knox Patterson,
formerly the Countess carrusi, was res
committed to Bellevue Hospital. to be
kept under observation. that her mental
condition may be determined.
Judge, want to make an appeal to
you and to my husband" said the woman
when brought into court. My husband
has been III. It Is true that ] did drink,
but It was anxiety over his condition
shat made me do 1t, and I will do 80 no
more. am not insane 3sss.
i Then with tears almost choking her. she
held out her arms to her husband,
Joe. you don't want me TO- 60 y back
to Bellevue, do you r. she pleaded.
Yes, 1t Is best for you. 3 he reptile ed.
oh, please, don't send mo back: will
even sign a pledge II you will not do so e
II think you had better be sent back
for the present, g interrupt ted the Magts-
5trate kindly. She was led away We g g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
SUGAR AND STARCH
Please the Palate, but Sometimes Play
Hob With Digestion.

Sugar and starch. as found In ordinary
food are intended to supply energy and |
strength, keep up steam to drive the |
human machine, and this they do II pro- |
7perly dgested
But when the digestive apparatus has
had too much work crowded upon 1t, or
when 1t becomes weakened from any
cause, the food decays (there is no other
word so expressive) in the stomach and
1ntestines, and not only produces gas to
#distend the stomach and crowd and
weaken the heart. but promotes other dis
ease conditions which develop into seri-
Gus liver. stomach and sometimes heart
trouble.
It Is important that tho food present
the sugar and starch to the stomach in
such form that they may be readily d.
gested and pass to the nerves and blood
to energize the machine without over
taxing the organs.
Grape-Nuts food does this perfectly:
It is prepared by mechanical mot chelni-
cab processes. similar to those through
which food passes In the healthy human
4 digestive machinery. and Is. when taken
into the system. pre-dlgested. soluble and
y easily assimilated. 1t is made OF wheat
u and barley, and it comes from the pack
age, Is adapted and grateful to even the
weakest stomach OF adult or babe.
PA a lady writes from Woonsocket, r. i,
MI ott- saS ., 10 Truly Il
wonderful food. have been practically
living upor, 1t for the last months. and
y ] am stronger to-day. both physically and
mentally. than / have been before for
& years.
4 For some - or IS years I had lived on
r sweet and starchy foods until my diges-
tive organs were almost worn out and
had been troubled for a long time with
neryous dyspepsia or indigestion in Its
worst fem. Everything ate fermented
/ and beiched gas from my stomach most
OF tho time.
My doctor advised me to try Grape.
Nuts aud 30 I began using It times
a day.. and IL has done wonders 10,
me. It has strengthened my muscles
4 toned up my nerves and rested nj brain
& The headaches that used to punish NIX
hitvef disappeared.
II have gained strength 10 work ant
power to think. Grape-N Nuts is WORT
\ more to me than all the medicine in tn.
Ss world: x
"When my baby was cutting his teetl
n this summer cured him az hts bowe
trouble by feeding him Grape Nuts soake,
In milk" Name giyctlSssby Postum 90
Il Battle Greek. Mich. G. n. INK
There's n reason. Rsad the ;little bool.
~ The Road 70 WellYille.,' In Rkgs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
A silver tea will be given by the
&c a. Tho circla On March 2nth To

ed. silver tea will be given by the
ladies OF the circle on March 10th, to
add to their memorial fund.
The circle was formed by Miss Peterkin
November /, 1883 Many members. like
Miss Peterkin. have since then been re-
moved by death, but those that remain
Ecpe by their work to erect the tablet
before the Easter season arrives.
After the transaction OF business the
circle was entertained by Mrs. Floyd.
Miss Sprague Engaged.
An engagement arousinga general In
terest is that of Miss 1nez Sprague. to
Mr.. j. Harold Winpenny. Just announced
* at q house. party. now ibeing held in
s"Canonchet."5 at Narragansett Pier. the
historic Sprague home, where the BRIDE
elects mother. Mrs. Avis Wheaton, lives
Miss Sprague Is the granddaughter of
former Governor William sprague and
Mrs. Kate Chase sprague, and the only
great-granddaughte OF the late Chief
Justice Salmon p. Chase. Her grand.
mother. when she was Miss Kate Chase,
was very famous Washington beauty
and her granddaughter is said to be her
heiress in point Of good looks. ~
Mr.. Winpenny Is son OF Mr.. j. Bolton
| Winpenny OF philadelphia, and a grad
uate OF the University OF Pennsylvania.
| Tho wedding will take place early In June,
| in the Church Of ST. Peter by the Sea,
Narragansett Pier A reception to be
held at Cononcheu will be attended by
guests from New York, Boston, Phlln-
delphia, Washington and Plttsburg.
Franklin-Jordan,
The Winchester Evening Star OF Mon
| day has the following interesting account
1 OF a weGdiag Tile Star Guys
4 Aiuuet, but very pretty, wedding cera-
i mony Was performed a! the Residence or
Mr.. A,EC. Moore. In Charlestown, Thurs
day at noon. the principals being DIR. a,
1 Leo Franklin, physician In tho Allegheny
Hospital and general practitioner in Cum
4 berland. Md, and Miss Leila Weston
Jordan. formerly of Norfolk and Win
chester. Va. They were married accord
4 ing to the rites of the CATHOLIC Church,
by Father Connolly of Cumberland.
II Miss Louise Moore. of Jefferson county,
Il WAS maid of honor. and Mr.. William
4 I.avell, Il prominent young attorney Of
Cumberland, was best man. Shortly after
the ceremony the bridal couple LETT for
Z q wedding trip to Washington, and Rich
j. ncnd. Mrs, FRANKLIN is an Intimate
II friend of Miss Margaret Moore, the. two
having heen together In hospital work as
nurses. y
\ The bride wan for SONS time a nurse
|, at the Memorial Hospital In this city,
and made many friends here, she il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
exceedingly pretty. and is the possssor
OF an attractive personality.
Rueger-Thurston.

Monday morning. at No. cog East Grace
Street, Miss Blanche Coleman Thurstcn
and Mr.. Charles Harvey Rueger were,
quietly married, the Rev DR.. w. r. Il.
Smith. Of Second Baptist Church. oef!-
ciating.
Mrs. Rueger Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James f. Thurston, and Mr.. Rueger
has been for mt.ny years q valued snI-
ploye Of the manufacturing firm OF w. c.
Smith.
The bride wore a travelling gown OF
blue cloth. with n blue velvet turban, and
left with her husband Immediately after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
DOWIE NEAR DEATH.
Still Retains Vigorous Mind, But
Cannot Last Much Longer.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
CHlcAG0 March .la.--Depu " 8 Genera. Oyer y !
city. anneunsed AZ a rmsetin g The faithful
K the IN that pE a lam
Or. oowle's letters regularly spacelyad !. trgm
Jamaica up 70 ~ few days g..
unless "a miracle should be worke ed, he be-
lived that Or, DoWie could not llYs lnuca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
.sEARCH|NG FOR
MISSING HUSBAND |
Wife Of Opinion That Husband
and Father Met With
Foul Play.
(sneclnl to The Times- Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch.)
CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 13.-The
aid OF tho police has been asked In the
search, for John Helms. who mysteriousiy
disappeared from his home. at No. 1918
North Davidson Street. last Sunday
morning. The wife thinks that ne mas
met With foul play, as he was a most
devoted father and husband and had no
reason to leave home. He was an en-
ploye OF the General Fire Extinguisher
Company, Of this city. and was steady
and hard working.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
DAVIDSON COLLEGE 1 {
TRUSTEES. N! |: {.
sseolal q The .1 q es-plspatch.)

especial to The Times Dispatch
GEES. aLoTTE, n. U, March y q;
i AT meeting this! morning 2 o.
the 3a trustees Of Davidson College, eye
in the parlor Of the First M Pres res
bytsrlan Church. the following named
members were present: Rev. u
Mckay, Of Sumter, s. g.; =. ,. Fetzer,S
of Concord 4 & n. Love. OF Cast onia; w.
u. RoddeyS and w. u. Ling le, y Of Rock
Hlll, S. Sc.; Messrs. n. g. wilson and r.
a., Dunn OF this city. md IA rofessor8
Douglas and Or. Henry Louis Smith.
ResolutlonsN of respect were adopted In
memory Of the late DR.. let roS Rulnple. Of
Salisbury. Rev. Mckay, Of SUM
ter, s. c., was elected secretary to- sues
coed DIR, Runlple. III r. Jill !
here are enro lied Mt present two huns
fdred and seventy ght students. his
nun ers@ exceed all records Of The; coll
2lege since tho Civil q War w
n sT The trustees decided to begin the 5erec-i
stion# Of the new dormitorys immediately.
The building will la a Il perfect model
ID 90 yenlence /, nitati lon and legance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
BLACKBURN'S TRIAL.
The Revenue Cases Continued OF

The Revenue Cases Continued on
Account Of Attorneys Being Sick.
Special to The Tlmes-D ispatch.)
GREENSBORO. N. c.. March Il. Judge
Boyd to-day called special term OF
the Circuit and District Courts to meet
here April 18th to try Congressman Black
burn under three indictments for alleged
violation OF law in practicing before the
department. It is said Circuit Judge Con
will preside.
The revenue trials were continued, ow-
Ing to the sickness of Watson and Ay-
cock. attorneys In the cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Memorial Tablet.

The Rebekah Peterkin Circle Of Kings
Daughters. hedl their monthly meeting
on Tuesday, March 9th. In the home Of
hrs. ThQInas b., Floyd.
Many members We're present and mo-
ton introduced by Mrs. King that me-
mortal tablet be placed in the hall OF
the sheltering Arms Free Hospital, in
memory OF Miss Peterkin, for whom the
circle is named, was unanimously adopt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Lecture and Musicale.

At the lecture on Italy" to he given
for tho benefit Of the Loving Circle,
King's Daughters. by Mrs. p. s. Lougos,
OF Boston. tho following musical pro-
gramn1a will be rendered:
E Plano Solo-Mss Bowman.
(b) Cavdlliria Rusticana, Mascngni-s
Mr.. Robert Pheifer.
Vocal solo-Unn voce Poca Fa Ros-
sini..Miss Ethel Reed.
Miss Mary Willie stnoot-acc ompanist
The lecture will take place in tho Con
federatei Home parlors, In No. 8 East
Grace Street, Thursday evening, March
18th, at $3.50 o. clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
To Meet Governor.

Mr.. John z. Branch has issued invita-
tons for q dinner to be given Thursday
evening. March 18th. at 8 o'clock.
Guests ,are invited to meet Governor
Swanson. Mr. Branch Is known to
the most hospitable of hosts and the din
ner will be an elegant affair, at which
will be gathered brilliant dinner COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
tho ceremony for Northern wedding
trip.
Sons of Veterans Meet.

0OHB Oh " CIS1 o1HS wv n.y. - ~
The Sons OF Veterans held q very inter-
sestins meeting Monday evening II Leo
Camp hail.
Much business was transacted. and Mr..
GervnB storrs, who WIS present. gave
In tho names of seveil new members be-
coming such through his Influence. THESE
were Messrs. Branch Beale Morgan, Ricn q
ard Davis Morgan, George Dwight Nor
gan, William b, Smith Linwood Davis
WinEfleld Eugene 3. sydnor and Thomas
3Pickney Brynr.
The meniArs OF the Sons Of Veterans
decided during their meeting upon nh
cltertainnentsto be given on the evening
OF the second Monday in April. when
the new members will be welcomed anu
the bonds Of cnnrndeship rlYeted. st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Chapter Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Richmond Chapter. Daughters OF the
Confederacy, will be held this morning
at eleven O'clock in Lee Camp Hall.
Mrs. John D. Clothier's band of the
Ernest Workers Society will give a sill
yer tea this afternoon from five to seven
o'clock at NO. 200 West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

Can you keep the bee from ranging?
or the rngdove's neck from changing?
NO! nor fetter'd Love from dying
In the knot there's no untying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Mrs. Coleman Honored.

The New York Herald OF yesterday
said:
Mrs. Alfred ~. Cochran, Of No. 2s5
West sevents-slxth Street, gave re-
ception on Thursday afternoon for her
guest, Mrs. n. Lindsay Coleman, of yir-
gina. Besides Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Cocl-
ran was assisted In receiving by Mrs.
James Henry Parker. Mrs. Harry Waller-
stein. Mrs. Floyd Stewart Corbin, Mrs.
Alexis r. Bessow, Mrs Du Bois. Mrs.
Leroy Brown and Mrs. John ]. Crawford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss Sadie
Jones, who ,are widely known in Nir-
ginia, are guests at whitehall Fla,
where dinner party was given for them
Sunday night by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ
Flagler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

Miss Ella Gee. who has been spending
some time with friends In Staunton. has
come !. to Richmond where she will be
joined by her father, with whom she will
return to her home in Kansas City, Mo-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

Personal Mention.
Miss Mary Gravcly has returned to her
home In Danville. after visit to friends
IN Richmond and Norfolk.
Mrs. Frank An;thoony; Wake. of Nor
fox, Is in the city visiting friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

Sugar and starch. as found In ordinary
food are intended to supply energy and
strength, keep up steam to drive the
human machine, and this they do IL pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

d..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

Miss Hazel Faulkner. who has been the
guest OF Misses Carrie and MAZDA Wright.
IN fredericksburg, Is visiting friends in
Ouanfico Va y % SKI tiff5{sslS7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

Mr.. R. r. Allen has gone to Petersburg,
where he is superintendent Of the Peters
burg Branch OF the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
President Of Wornan's Club.

Mrs. william Ruffin Cox. who was
elected president OF the Woman's Club
of Richmond on Monday afternoon,
March 18th, Is a Virginia woman toward
whom official honors seem naturally TO
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20
blackberry Vfnegar.

PIT the blackberries into a stone YES
seJ and mash them to a pulp. Add
cider vinegar enough to cover it well,
stand in the sun twelve hours and all
night in the cellar, stir we'll occasion
oily during this time, strain and put
8, many fresh berries in the jar as you
took out; pour the strained vinegar
over them; wash and set in the sun all
day. To each quart Of this juice, allow
one pint Of water and five and one half
pourds of sugar to three pints of the
mingled juice and water. Place over
a gentle fire and stir until the sugar is
dissolved. Heat slowly to boiling, skim
ming off the scum, and as it fairly
hollis take off the strain. Bottle while
warm and seal the corks with sealing
rax or beaSwax and rosin-
In Pennsylvania there is a demand
for the imprisonment of the directors
who permitted bank president to
wreck the institution without their
knowledge. The directors are, Of
course, surprised to learn that they
were expected to direct
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20
ELECTION FASHIONS.


AFTER searching the lower floor Of
MS mousse vainly, Mr.. Macumber found
MS wife before a mirror In her dress
Ing room, trying on hat. At his en-
trance she turned slowly. as a pigeon
ooes' that he might see the hat at
every angle.
DO you like it?' she asked, anx-
lousy.
VERY much" he SAID. Mr.. Macum-
Der always liked his wife's hats. He
was that kind of a man.
lis the plume little too rakishly
act on?"
Not bit; couldn't be improved"
Aren't the roses too deep a pink r.
"Oh, no, they just match your cheeks,
Molly. 1t is" Mr.. Macumber de
cided to feel his way. "Is it a new
hat or one fixed over?"
New"
Il thought hadn't seen it before"
with great satisfaction. whats ON. a
wedding or club luncheon?"
"Why, Ernest!" Mrs. Macumber's
voice and eyes were reproachful. II
am going to vote tomorrow
"Why. Of course" said Mr.. Macum-
Der, readily, although he had quite for
gotten that he was now. a resident of
a State In which women have full suff-
rage
Every woman In Denver has new
hat-even the cook: and Mary and
Katherine asked permission to go out
together for an hour to get theirs"
did you let them go?"
Certainly; we vote the same ticket"
Mrs. Macumber now held the hat in
one hand while she twirled it round and
round with the other.
eyes, shall pin that plume down a
little" she said. with decision. at is
not quite conservative enough for the
polls, and as this is practically my first
appearance in politics since we moved
here, I am anxious to show just the
proper feeling.
"I'm doubtful, too, about those pink
roses. Do you think violets would
show IA higher perception Of my
privileges and duties? You know just
a shade might make all the difference
possible to my future here. They say
Mrs. Storrs, of the State Federation,
owes the presidency to her bonnets."
your hat Is just right, in moral and
picturesque effect, and every other
way"
Mrs. Macumber smiled .appreciatiye-
~. She was not the foolish kind of
woman who does not know q perfect
husband when she has one.
you are such support and COM
fort!', she said, sincerely. "And can
unpin the plume for the tennis tourna-
ment next week." she added, happily.
Youths COMPANION
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20

II thought you were thinking seri-
ously about getting married" II was"
"Then why didn't your" That's why"
Cleveland Leader.
Gladys-Mamma. what is "cursory"
glance? Mamma-It is the kind Of a
look which your father gives when hc
wants to swear, but doesn't dare.
She-Why did Professor Schincter
stop playing at Mrs. Lard's musicale?
He-He said he had to, because the
conversation was not pitched in tue
same key as his music-Harper's Week
~.
Miss Jenks-Have you really broken
off your engagement to him? Miss
Flyte-Oh. yes. just had to. He was
getting too sentimentalEbegan to talk
to me about Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
my good man." said the kind old
lady, stopping before cell 41144. what
are you in for?" Robin de guests
in hotel, num-" "Were you the 2co-
prietor or head waiter ?'-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
''That man may seem to you some
what uneducated, and yet he makes a
fine living by his pen" why. l wodld
never take him for writer" He
isn't; he raises pigs" baltimore
American.
"Jimsby would have had that fat APP
pointment of his yet, if he hadn't lost
his head" what did he do?" ''NOth-
ing" ''Then how did he lost his LAD p
1.-THE official ak cut it off. baltimore
American.
Mr.. Titewodd-If l promised you q
dollar, and your Uncle Joe promised
you twenty-five cents. how much would
you have? Tommy Titewodd-Id
have a pretty good chance at de quar-
ter.-Cleveland Leader.
Nell-WeII, uneIr engagement. rs OH
Belle-The idea! 1t was only an
nounced yesterday. What did they
quarrel about? Nell-As to which was
the most unworthy of the other.-Phll-
adelphia Ledger.
Jinks-Hello, Blinks! Hear you had
Ia great time getting married-eloped
with the girl-father and mother furi-
ous-gave chase, but they didn't eaten
you, did they? Blinks (sadly)-N-o.-
New York Weekly.
She wrote: circumstances over
which I have no control compel me to
reject your offer Of marriage. Yours.
etc" He wired what circumstances!
Reply prepaid" She wired: Yours.
Collect "-Cleveland Leader.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20
To Make Harness Last Longer.

~ WdNS bJdTnSSS Last Longer
A little economy, which sometimes
means a good many dollars to a man,
is the proper care of harness, carriage
tops, etc. Leather in daily use, ex-
posed as it is to sun and wind, soon
becomes dry, hard, inelastic, and un-
able to stand strain. Then, very like
ly at the most unfortunate moment, a
break occurs, and precious time and
money are lost. All this is easily pre-
vented by little forethought and care
on the part of the owner. Every one
owning horses should be supplied with
a good leather preservative, and a
good axle oil. These two things are
necessary to the largest economical
use of working outfit, or pleasure
eQuipage.
Observation has shown that no oil
penetrates leather so deeply, and re-
sists the drying effect of sun and wind
SO we'll as Eureka Harness Oil.
Neatsfoot and some other inferior
oils sometimes used, easily become
rancid, or because of containing acid
hurt the leather. Stable men and 9th
ers posted on the subject, invariably
use Eureka Harness Oil. When har-
ness is given an occasional dressing
of this oil, and wagon spindles creased
with Boston Coach Oil, very large
reduction is made in the necessary
repair bills. Boston Coach OH, by the
way, is very much superior to Castor
Oil. 1t has splendid lasting qualities,
will not gum or corrode, and is more
economical in every way.
People who are after economy in
stable management will do well to ask
for these oils.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20
CATCHING A GIANT FISH.
The Monster of q Minnesota Lake
Taken After q Hard Fight.

The Monster of q Minnesota Lake
Taken After q Hard Fight.
The big fish which has caused SO
much excitement on the part Of the
fisherman at Ely lake and which has
been a prolific source of tall tales, has
been caught, says the st. Paul Pioneer
Press. At least William Peterson of
this place believes that he has captured
the monster.
While fishing in the lake Peterson
secured a tremendous strike" he
was almost jerked out of his boat by
the first angry struggle Of the big fish,
but being an expert with the rod and
the reel, soon recovered his equilibrium
and began to play" his catch. The
fish tried all the tricks known to the
finny tribe and many new ones. It
would set off at tremendous speed.
towing the skiff after it at rate that
made the water churn. Then suddenly
the line would slacken and Peterson
could hardly reel in his line fast
enough to keep it taut as the fish came
near.
After three hours of hard work, at
the end of which Peterson's wrist felt
as If it had been kept in wise for that
length Of time, he managed to get the
fish alongside and run gaff through
its gills. He then took revolver and
shot it. 1t proved to be seventy five.
pound muskallonge, and, although IL
was not seven feet long. as many who
had seen the fish claimed it was. Pc
terson is satisfied that there are few
Dish In Ely lake its equal.
An actress who hasn't at least one
Pittsburg millionaire can hardly be con-
sidered a success.
-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-20

There is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
ineurable. For great IN any wears do tors pro-
nomnc d il a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure
with lecal treatment, pronounced 1t incuIahie.
f;nnai disc ase. and therefore requires cOnstitu-
tionaI treatment. Hall Catarrh Cure, m anu
featured By F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, i
the only constitutions cure on tie N arket; II
feaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They otier one
hundred dollars for eny case It falis 10 cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
Address. +. J. CHENEY CO., 1oledo, .
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hail's Family Pills are the best