davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
GARDNER WINS. GAME.
Den1drest Loses Match an amateur
Billiard Cham pi0nShip.

Chicago. March 14-The amateur champion
ship billiard tournament was continued here
to-day.
Edward W. Gardner, Of Passaic. n. J.. kept
UP his record for steady. consistent playing In
the afternoon game by defeating Calvin DEM
Arrest, the young Chicago player. by score OF
300 to 235. Gardner's average was IL l4-zo'
an improvement OF nearly Ave points over his
game of yesterday while Demarest fell more
than two points below his first effort in a ma
tional tournament, his average to-day being
1-26.
Demarest took the lead in the third inning
with a run of S3 which the highest OF the
game. He made number of difficult masse
shots. and gave a fine exhibition OF nursing. In
the eleventh inning he made a run or Il IN the
fourteenth one OF IS and in the nineteenth he
collected % With the exception Of these four
runs his work poor. and he was not able
to get above six in any inning.
Gardner's judgment was especially good on
cushion shots and his steady. hard playing gave
him the lead in the nineteenth inning, when ne
made 4 run of 30.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
CRESCENT A. c. LACROSSE SCHEDULE
Fourteen Games Arranged with Strongest
Teams Here and in Canada.

Lewis J Doyle, manager of the lacrosse team OF
the Crescent Athletic Club, has arranged a sched-
Ille of fourteen games for the coming season. The
first match will take place March 81 week
earlier than heretofore AS usual the Columbia
University team will be the contending twelve
From then on, the Half Moon players Will meet
the various college teams and also several first
class Canadian clubs. Barring game In BaIti-
more. on May 70. the matches will all be played at
Bay Ridge.
The Bradford Lacrosse Club that win face the
Crescents on June q won the championship OF the
Upper Canada Amateur League last season. and
Toronto University holds the intercollegiate cham
pionshp of Canada. Besides playing the local
champions, these teams will sticks In a spe-
cial exhibition game June at the Bay Ridge
grounds.
cents on April p. holds the intercollegiate cham
ptonshp of the United States. and Harvard Uni
verstty. which will be seen at Bay Ridge May
L, won. last year the championship of the Inter
University League. The schedule in full follows;
March 31-Coiuulbia University at Bay Ridge
April stevens Institute al Bay Ridge.
April 14Coiege of the City OF NewY0rc at Bay Ridge
AptI 21-Swarthmore College at Bay Ridge.
April 2s-Peunsylvania at Bay Ridge.
May 5-New-York Lacrosse CIub.at Bay Ridge.
May 12-HaTvard University at Bay Ridge
NAV lg-Mount Washington Club at Baltimore
Nav 26-~Toronto University Bay Ridge.
Msy 30--Toronto University at Bay Ridge
June 2-"Bradford Lacrosse Club Bay Ridge
June R-Mouut Washington Club Bay Ridge
June 16--Brantford Lacrosse Club at Bay Ridge,
international matches.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
ROAD DRIVERS IN SESSION.
Thursday, May 10, the Date of the First
Spring Brush-New Numbers Adopted.

Considerable routine business was transacted
last night at the regular weekly meeting Of the
Road Drivers Association of New-York. held at
the Cadillac Hotel The attendance was the largest
OF the season.
1t was decided to hold the first Of the four spring
brushes on Thursday. May 10. and the three other
brushes on the three following Thursdays. For
the first brush entries will close on May g. and for
the others week in advance. The spring parade
and horse show OF the association will be held on
May 5.
There was some lively discussion over what style
OF numbers should be used in the brushes this
year In the past cloth numbers have been at
tached to the horses. but this method has proved
unsatisfactory, these numbers have neen hard
to adjust, and have frequently become loose and
frightened nervous animals
1t finally decided TO the regulation leather
numbers the sleeves this year. A hummer VIII
be assigned to each active member. and all MEM
bers will be held responsible for the care and pres
ervation OF the numbers. To meet the cost OF the
new numbers It proposed to increase the entry
fee for each brush from s. TO g. This was referred
TO a committee for consideration.
DR.. H. D. Gill. the president of the association,
presided. Or. Gill announced that he had received
assurance that more horses than ever before would
contest in the spring and fall brushes OF the asso-
ciation this year.
How to prevent the laying up of heats also came
in for some heated discussion Most OF the MEN,
bers seemed favor the use of distance nag
This also referred TO committee for final dis
cusSiOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
ASSAULTS CREDITED TO BLACK HAND
italians Working on Rockefeller Estate
Attacked by Fellow Countrymen.

Petro AIbani deputy sheriff on John D. Rocke-
feners estate at Pocantico Hills. held UP by TWO
alleged members Of the BLACK Hand Society on
Mr.. Rockefelers place Saturday and nearly killed.
His assailants attacked him with clubs and knives
but a friend Antonio Malano. came TO his rescue
in time TO save his life Malano held up yes
terday by three supposed members OF the same
society IN Beekman-ave.. while his way TO work
on the Rockefeller estate. MalanO fred three shots
at his assalants. but did not hit them they
closed IN on him. and slashed hts and body IN
several places The pistol shots attracted attsn-
ton and Malano's assailants took 20 their heels
and fed. The cause OF the trouble Is said 10 have
been Malano's refusal OF demand FOR a large sum
of money. The police arres ed one man. and Ma
Iano, who is IN the hospital, Identified him he.
however denies that he IS a member or the "Blacz
Hand Society.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
TRANSFER RULES DENOUNCED.
Magistrate Says Car Passengers Should Ges
Tickets at Any Time.

Another affair, arising out OF the recent order oS
the New-York City Railway Company 20 It's con-
ductors that transfer tickets be issued 70
passengers only at the time the fare is paid.
settled IN the Harlem police court yesterday. when
Magistrate Baker discharged George Aneer. OF No.
III East E7th street, who charged with stealing
three transfer tickets from Henry Haner.
ductor on an Eighth avenue car. Tuesday evening.
Aneer denied taking the transfers. and said that
he only asked for them The conductor admitted
that the fares were paid at uSth street. and the
transfer asked for az street. but said that the
company had ordered him not to give any transssra
unless asked for the time OF paying the fare
Magistrate Baker said it outrage that n
man who had paid his fare should be locked up
when he asked for a transfer. passenger had a
perfect right to ask FOR transfer a. any part os
the ride before he got out
Oren Root r.. general manager or the New-Yorzz
City Railway Company yesterday told Trfhuns
reporter why the new system was adopted Hs
said:
TRsTs Is o 8s fo1 on tas Sy Ps st e S sG
Fsi-' = +ra1sfa- W. wsrr &C., ors 80, - -
titled to a transfer to get one. But the fact Is
under the Old arrangement which caused a large
financial loss TO the company. We found that az
bootbIack stands. etc. at the intersecting point os
the last year fully one hundred and Atty persons
were arrested for illegally aisposng OF transfers.
this did not stop the practice These persons had
managed to obtain three and even more transfers
Another way the company was defrauded
crosstown lines. We found that MANY passengers
transferring 70 crosstown cars would obtain ether
transfers. that permitted them 10 retarn IN tho
same direction they from Under the new
system the chances OF defrauding the company
reduced a minimum
Mr.. Root denied the published story that con-
ductors had been instructed not to ask passengers
II they wanted a transfer.
With regard 20 the legal right o. the company TO
make the regulation, lawyer who Is a member
OF the transit reform committee. said the railway
company has the right TO make any reasonable reg
Yiaf q "a huSfues4
holds that the regulation Is perfectly reasonable
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
RUNS WITH FOOT IN BANDAGE.
F. Nebrick, of New-York A. c., Shows Pluck
at St. Bartholomew Games

The annual games of the St Bartholomew Club
were held in the 18th Regiment Arrnory last night
All the contests well illed. and there were
many close finishes.
half mile run, which by F. Lafforgue, Of
the St Bartholomew Club, who had a handicap Of
two yards. F Nebrick of the New-YOrk Athletic
Club, with his foot in bandage, and Harvey
Cohn of the Irish-American Athletic Club, started
from scratch. Nebrtck quit after the third lap
while Cohn finished fourth.
The running of F. A. Werneken. of the St Bar
tholomew Club, in the 300-yard handicap in which
he came in first. another feature OF the games
Der Of points went to the St. Bartholomew Club
with a total Of 10. The summaries follow
sizty-yard dash olandeap?-won By J. Da1AheF n 81;
feet) second E wittnolr Young Mems League Of fesp
dash oH. by 51ndsraf s5:o5s 81
+ " Cordes. 2Sd St branch, Y NJ. C A. third Time
Side branch Y NJ c A 80 YARDS: E. A Leslie Xavier
60 ZaFqs So vsrds sf9a thrd M l. me 2:oi Is sue
ohrde Of mile relay o race 59F ehgTeh atRleI'
G. second team composed Of George McDermott, J. Nc
team a. G dd %tsF ana of f. 6ans T. coohTan
gortbcS and p baker: Grace 4 C. third team
posed Of j. aier E Cook J. W. stsuek and v J
SS@@sundred-yard run (novice-won by B Hutch
ings Es SINUS Hall High School; J. Devine, National
Athletic club second; F. Hynes Hell Gate Athletic CIuD
Three hundred gard run nandicap-won by F. A
J. A Cox West Side Branch Young Men Christian As
az YARDS, second: O D. brown Pratt InsuIe
(ls yardsl third. Time O:3+9s
One-and-one- half mile run handcapl-Won by f. LaI
forgne 81 Bartholomew Athletic Club Q00 yards; W.
sa ev MohaWk Athletic Club 200 yardsl second. i. P
ca xavier Athletic Association 80 yards. third Time
OsA. .,, W.. > ~ 100
Athletic club Is inches), It II In A =
r Ea9in I MdIisSn GIhsS Aisi anattaehsd nehs II in
One mile relay race Chandcapl-Won by Central Con
arional SUNDAY School OF Brooklyn 80 yards team
Composed Of c. Roeckel " Gassin / seymour and .
OF City OF NeW-York $50 yardsl sec
nd team composed of \. Pepis, NJ L Bernstein G. G.
Dixon ana Frank. Xavier Athletic Association go
-, third team composed OF ". Greene, r. Koch
& IEear ard P. ]. Murray. Time. 43Ss.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
GALLAGHER LEADS HOPPE.
Shortstop Biliardist Beats Boy Champion in
Second Night of Match

Tom Gallagher beat Willie Hoppe by a score Of
400 to 36 in the second nights play OF the 1000 point
billiard match at the Iatter's academy last
night This gives Gallagher a total Of 800 to
Hopes T34 for two nights
The match last night slow, and neither
player showed TO advantage. Gallagher made a
high run Of 4s and averaged A. while Hoppe
averaged S12-43 and made high of IS. The
match will be continued tonight
In the afternoon Willie Hoppe played with H A
Coleman and won by the overwhelming score Of
zoo 10 AZ. Hoppe made high run OF "a and aver
aged p 2-9. Coleman averaged 4 6-s and made &
high of r.
match, which will be played in the concert hall at
Madison Square Garden the night Of March q,
are at present 10 to IN favor Of Hoppe. The bet
ting started a month ago at evens, gradually
worked up to to l Hoppe. and has come
back 10 Z.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
THE COURT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
C. E Sands and Jay Gould Among Those
Entered for the Tournament.
TRy Telegraph to Ths Tribune ]

Tuxedo Park. n. Y. March 1.-THE fourth an
nual amateur court tennis championship tourna-
naent for the gold racquet to be held under the
management OF the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club will begin the courts at Tuxedo on
March -
Among the entries received I'D to date are
Charles E. Sands. OF the New-York Tennis and
Racquet Club and winner Of the gold racquet last
year; Jay Gould. Of Georgian Court, Lakewood
and Pierre Lorillard tr.. and ]. Gordon Douglas
Of Tuxedo
Much interest is being taken in this tournament
and Jay Gould is looked upon a probable win
ner. Entries will close on March q.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
PARK GOLF CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

PIainheld n. J, March IA (5peciaD.-The annual
meeting OF the Park Golf Club held last night
Rumors that the club intended disbanding were
phatically denied and plans for the coming season
were discussed The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President Charles ". Nc
Cutcheon; vice-president, John L Watson; secre-
tary. Charles B Morse, and treasurer. Leon R.
Thurlow.
President McCutcheon appointed the following
committees: Greens-Reuben Knox, chairman; Ro-
land D. Rice. J. B. Belts and the Rev. DR.. II. X
Carroll House-John L Wilson, chairman: Mrs
John L Watson Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Peck and Leon
r. ThurloW. Golf-CharIes A. Reed, chairman;
Charles B. Morse and Nelson A. Miller Member
ship-Charles B. Morse, chairman. Roland D. Rice
and Leon r Thurow.
Il is planned open the course early next month.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
Monterey Wins the Preliminary
Derby at City Park.

New-Orleans, March I4-Monterey won the
Preliminary Derby at the City Park track to-
day. He was slight favorite over Debar and
St Joseph and won easily in the sloppy going.
If the rain continues and the track remains
heavy his chances in the Derby on Saturday Will
be bright as he reveIled in the going to-day.
Kara and Belindian were the other winning
favorites to-day. Bank Holiday fenced well and
won the steeplechase.
Rain and a sloppy track played havoc with
The Fair Grounds card Rolla was the only win
ming favorite.
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First race Cthres and a half surIongsl-Caper, l05 ID
AGs93 70 IA, S0n los I'D D Ham 81 70 T. third Tine
seeoha- go 45tn va r,S1c,,ss @ i II Ire1e Mamie
Paltna sister Martha Y. Prophecies Eppes
geeona @ raee Cse1en faronssaEa u paI1 to
America Il lo7 loregar l5 to / third Tine. Tine ~ ~
FerTOuiore Goldway chief ArchiDad Df mcclure MAJ
sHT ra aDTo6 Ise ls5sspechaso @ sho HOLIDAY
70 20 g g. second ohio king i4s tSicciainJ l. third
TIne Mini also ran Biii Knight lost his rider.
Fourth 7 Na5 PeTy 10 %os aa st Joseh 6s III
thlrd Time. 1894. KeTchevaI. Tanbeau and kargut
alf9 fI5 ran raoe zone and sixteenth 1os
Swain to won Merry acrobat l9s Pepdsssa42 r
155 lngothrif Belle the Cat Aynheer. Morendo Dun
cannon cannon @e As eoHe and an eighth mIesBelndan III
oe) to g. ,Ss SoH eITs I2an 10 e mi ira Zine 5s
Flying Charcoal an. sna 9ss 9ParohsBeTha ss fS E SIS a.
% q "a won: Gold Coin 30 CR- Love-. 10 2, sec
oad Rert Osra Sc CR- Imes 10 l. thTa Time I-A'7S
afrshir and Bensonhurst also ran
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
First race Ssx furIonssl-Gallant ls2 6'| Roobinsl
Won. Shenandoah. l35 Il. Smith, 8 10 8 second;
TTSorer I35 (Perrtne) i 10 J. third Time lis Hen
W. AfaTya y Glen Gallant and Limerick also
$500 race tsix furlongsJ-Mohaye. l2l tDigg4ns 3
., Won. Ilte Rose. l02 (Godsteinl 20 70 l. seconc
70 - 10, II Martin 10 third. Time 1ls@s.
~ csa,1 Oberon and Mszzin also ran -
S-IrE race tmile a hRlfl-AcFry pioneer 4U% -
-ritEi 10 ! won. Nine. o (JohannesonJ. = 20 l. sec
onS- sonoma Belle. iO4 (hOOelasl even ihIa taie,
30 Nooes Louis KRAFT Paul. BoUrke COCHRAN. cashier
ar Lady knight also ran -. us, C,orloc,y 1o5
(hanGicap. one-ha
,ose~+, 70 / won, Bertmont. 10 Il Snlltnl' 70 o.
tCS' TTrfction IO0 tRobbns), - 10 / thiro Time
seeo1' i4elen IucAs Beatrice also ran . -.
1Sb race lsix Acknowledgements III tObeFg; ~ 70
II4+ Ss-go III tAubucbOn) 10 3. second PIlle OF
l. "L,, 10 CBreenan). 20 70 third Tine lIo-S.
fnTrlgue shpwreck. DreaTnIahd- ii0Ss@'i'S "1 '''s
srrapeze also ran ~, poua ITO CForeaud) 4 TO g.
SIKH. IhCs e.1S IIb q. Smith. !. second J. 9.
won. won 7oS Nv FIayesj II 20 third Time - y.
Tolnette O. W Flynn Damel - D0'o''''4 49, '@
els
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
HAND TENNIS At N. 7. a. c.
". D. Bourne and W. A. MCurdy Win in
the Handicap Tournament

W D. Bourne scratch. and ". A. McCurdy, Z
aces. were the winners yesterday in the eontinua-
ton OF the handicap hand tennis tournament at
the New-York Athletic Club. The play OF Bourne
was brilliant. He defeated T. Wasserman, handi-
capped at Y aces. by the score OF 2s-22 and 2-lT
McCurdy one of the veteran players OF ths or
ganzation, defeated ". T. Harmed. 13 aces. by the
score of 25-15 and 25-17.
The handling OF the ball by Bourne the best
seen in the tournament this season His strokes
were hard and severe, and he never let down on
his pace. Wasserman had the advantage Of nearly
half game his opponent, but was not success
play.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
ROADSIDE TROUBLES" OF AUToIsTs.

The American Motor League has just issued for
the use Of it's members. convenient little auto
mobile handbook. under the title Roadside
Troubles" 1t explains in plain words the power
used in driving motor vehicles the nature OF gaso-
lene and how IL should be used and stored. and
other matters of interest to aUtonobilists.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
anckEY AI sT. NICHOLAS RlNK.

There was a hockey game last night at the St
NicboIas Skating Rink. in which the second team
Of the New-York Athletic Club beat Hockey Club
OF Nev-York seven by score of TO 5. Strange.
the aoalkeeper OF the Mercury Foot team had
TDger disioiuted and in the second half Referee
russell sent REILLY. Donohue. De Casanova and
Blakely to the side line for tripping and roush
checking.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
TILT IS POOL CHAMPION.
Beats Gamble in Play-off of Tie for New
York Athletic Club Title.

Members Of the New-York Athletic Club crowded
the clubs big parlor last night to see the second
match in the pay-off of the three-cornered tie for
the club pool championship between Tilt Gamble
and Heatherton. The contestants last night were
Tilt and Gamble.
Tilt took the lead at the start. and slow
game by the score of 2o0 to 1872 As Tilt beat Heath
erton last Monday night by score of 200 to 1ss the
victory last night gave hun the club championship
II has not been decided whether Gamble and
Heatherton will play off for second place or not
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
KILLED BY FALL OF DERRICK.

Washington. March l4-By the falling or a derrick
used in the construction of an addition TO the
Raleigh Hotel David Hammond was killed outright
and three other men were injured. one perhaps
fatally, this morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
,nrEascHoLAsTlc INDOOR MEET.

-, ,soor cbarnniopship OF the InterschoIAsuo
.ilao,a,tan of Nesw-York viii be held at the sun
Regiment Armory on saturday adntz aifdghof OF Law
eloe,E eloeh, - scott OF Pngry Coates. oI oeton 49, lie,
IN Tgany other scholastic cracks are &ohs 940''
enteEed.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15

kinds He said 9OA'O'eiS Oi ail
,,'iaS maht Want 10 restore the law 10 the shane in
MIlCn the constitution put 1t, and TO make law
~ ~ 1LeeAeIs I know they are without the uaIe II
they break the laws we want to brand them "a
outlaws. 10 be Stunned OF man ~ 90
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.
Rain Keeps the Highlanders and
the Giants off the Diamond.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune, ]


Birmingham Ala, March 14--Rain prevented
the game scheduled between the Highlanders
and the local Southern League team this after
noon, and two thousand fans were disappointed.
The game was postponed until tomorrow. when
Chesbro and Orth VIII be pitted against Clark
and Wilhelm.
The HighIanders and the Barons three
miles this morning and returned 10 the hotels in
fine condition. Some work in the gymnasium
INDUCED in in the afternoon
LapOrte, who has been holding out for a sal
airy Of So 500 and 81, 500 Of his purchase money
from the Buffalo club. reported TO Griffith to-
day. He has not signed a contract. but viii
probably do so tomorrow.
Memphis, March IA heavy rainfall dur
ing the night. followed by a drizze. prevented
the Giants from doing any outdoor work on the
diamond to-day. F. NJ. Knowles, secretary Of
the club, got here to-day and found the men in
good spirits. The probabilities are for clearing
weather tomorrow
Mathewson is still confined to his room, but is
said be much better and likely to be out in a
day or two.
Columbia S. c.. March 1.-THE Superbas,
who reached here yesterday, began regular prac-
tice to-day Donovan had his men out at the
park both morning and afternoon The work
was light. 1t consisted Of tossing the ball
around the diamond and batting out flies.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
ATTIC BILL PASSES N. J. SENATE.
ONLY Two Negative Votes Cast Against the
Proposed Law.

Trenton n. J.. March I4'-4he FIeHns So
a qrbs negative votes were cast by
eenators Mckee and Wakeee They based ad tiaeIe
1r1-osftiou on the fact that no provision "00 -
r,gsseTifue arrest without WarrahL
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15

Anthony ], Drexers steam yacht Margarita Of
the New-York Yacht Club. arrived at Naples on
Tuesday. The yacht IS cruising in the MedIterra-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15

William X Vanderbilt. jr's. turbine steam yacht
Tarantula the winner OF the steam yacht race in
Long Island Sound last season. against Howard
Gould's Niagara ". is to be hauled Tebo's
dock this morning for a thorough overhauling. The
yacht is in charge of Captain Haskell
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15

Under the direction Of Tams. Lemone and Crane.
the schooner yacht Latona. owned by Henry c.
Emo has been hauled out Tebo's dock, to obtain
certain measurements for the purpose, 1t ~ said,
Of making her auxiliary
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15

American Indians viii be the subject Of an
illustrated lecture that will be given by E. S Curtis
at the New-York Yacht Club this evening. under
the direction Of It's entertainment committee.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15

The steam yacht May owned by Commodore
Van Rensselaer,. Of the Corinthian Yacht Club. Of
philadelphia and now under charter to George H
Frazier of that club. is cruising in the West In
dies. She arrived at Martinique March II, and
she is due at st. Pierre to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

sInternational matches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10
USE ALIENS Fool EASE.

A powder 70 be shaken into the
snoes Your feet feel swollen, nerv-
Gus and damp, and get tired easily.
II you have aching feet, try AlIen.s
Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and
makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures
aching, swollen. sweating feet bIisters
and callous spots. Relieves chilblains.
corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it TO-DAY.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
Csc. Don't accept any substitute.
Trial package Free. Address, Allen 81
oimsted. LIE Roy. N z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition Of the
mucous lining OF the Eustaehian tube
When this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when It is entirely closed deafness Is the
result and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing viii be destroy
ed forever; 3 cases out of 10 are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give 800 for any case Of deaf
ness Caused by catarrh) that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Hali's Family Pills for constipation.