davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-28

Rev | " Gardner, of Afka delpbia, was here on visit tC relatives th,5 week. Minter is offering in his sal. goods for less money than ever sold in Monticello. Prof. Gry Mckinzie has return ] ed from Fordyce where he con ducted a teachers institute. Miss P..ttie Cohen, of St. Loais is here on T visit to her friend Miss Daisy Hyde Mr. E. A. Gotham left las; Mon day for hena, Arkansas, on 3 business trip. Ms Bel Lambert, who E teach rug music at Wilmott, was here or visit he fist of the week
 Misses Bleacl.e Hail and Louis Philips are visiting friends a. NJ Nebo, Ar.,
 have a Deering Binder. whicb l wil sell or trade for cattle.
 R. D Wells.
 The prospects for north and south railroad are growing brighter every day.
 Mr. N. D. Gotham made busi. ness visit to Defmott last Satur. day.
 Arrangements are being made for a weekly Band concerts during the summer.
 pr. $. F. wright and family, of AfKadeIphia. are here or Il visit to Dr. J F. Wright and family.
 Captain l4ousted, of Long Prairie, has returued from visit to his old home in Michigan
 Capt. sam IizIeheim, of Pine Bluff, was d business visitor to our city last week
 Mr and Mrs. Roile Wells, of Warren, were here on vlslt to relatives last week.
 Mr James NJ l.. Tbonassou left last Friday morning on bust- ness tripto Union county
 Fishermen on the Saline river last week caught enough 10 eat, but none to spare
 Let cur public road makers con tinue to bear in miud that thjs is the proper time to work the road.
 E. c Hammock. Esq, Of A. L. < c. By, was here the first of the week.
 Mrs. E. A. Cason and children. have returned from yisiE 10
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-28
Legal Items.

Tomatoes are getting ripe.
 For fresh fish call up Bishop.
 Mir. E. A. Causey was here last Saturday.
 The 4th of July will soon be here.
 School Books at D T. Fly att s. At. The new Baptist church has been elegantly seated.
 hr. John " Kimbro's new residence IS nearing completion. Dr. o. P. Collins has been spending several days in our city MT. Perry Hankins came out from Dermott Saturday evening. The new Episcopal church IS going up rapidly.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion.
 Some very fair peaches are be ing marketed here these days.
 The acorn crop is saved. There was no rain on the 22nd.
 New and second hand school books at D. T. Hyatt s. 4t. Miss Clara Tool visited friends at Warren, this week.
 MT. Walter Hendrick Is back from trip to Missouri.
 Howard Robb, Esq of Arkan- saw City, was here last week.
 Spectacles that fit tie eye, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If Miss Emma Patton Is visiting relatives in Cleveland county.
 Mrs. ]. D. McCloy and children visited Warren last week.
 Buy your school books and school supplies from D. T. Hyatt. Mrs. Tracy Finn visited Warren last week.
 Two or three book agents were in town last week. Mir. David Tool was at home
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-28

For vegetables of all kinds, apply to L. D Owens. Phone g
 Mrs. Joiner paid visit to rela- tiyes at Warren last week.
 MT W. McPherson, of Cole man, was here last Saturday.
 Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring seratchers. If
 Mr. J l MeCloy and wife visit ed relatives at Warren iast week
 Mss Louie Hall visited Warren last week.
 Miss Blanche Gotham is back from q visit to Hamburg felaiiN es.
 Some portions of the county had good rains last Monday.
 MT. E [. Gotham has returned from d visit to Hot Springs.
 Fred L. Purcell, Esq, of War ren, was in our city last Monday.
 Rev. " M. Hayes returned from Hamburg last Monday.
 Prof ]. E. Erwin, of NleGefee, IS here this week.
 The Smithsonian Truss is the best made. See them at Bordeaux Drug Store. If.
 Mr. r. ". Eek has opened up his photograph gallery in this city.
 Dr. l. K. Tarrant has returned from visit to relatives in Ala bama.
 FoR SAlR:-Second-hand bug gies and hooks.
 Coke Gotham.
 Mrs Helen Holly. of Paris. Tex, was d visitor to our city last week.
 Mir. David Caldwell and wife went down to Crossett, Ashley county, last Monday evening.
 Mrs. Dr. Baker, of Morrell, is here on visit to her parents, Ar. and Mrs. H. $. Hart.
 When in need of ice call for the Wells' Ice House and your ice will be delivered promptly. 4-I9 If. Mr. Lucian Matthews. of Lake Village, was here on visit this week.
 Mrs. Eliza Curtis and Mrs. Annie Jones are visiting relatives in Ashley county.
 Remember it IS our rule not to carry over goods from one season to another, and shat we offer all summer goods at a bargain.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-28
e.rsp sTa5-rl
10 Energy. ne VIII Power. Nc Ambition. losing Confidence in Seii a1d ihe Confidence of
 Friends or Employers.
A State Of Health That Needs Prompt Treatment to Ward Off
 ssrioas, ss.z......,e.
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Do you notice large reduction in your vital energy? Are you losing hold on your place in the social world1 Is your strength eonc, constitution weak, appetite poor, digestion derangei, bow els costive, with uneasiness and synp- toms of derangement i'll the region of the kidneys? Such condition is the preliminary to Btisht'a Disease or some other serious kidney trouble. If this describes tine 5taie of your body. we urge upon you prompt action before your health ia entirely beyond recovery. priel,iy ash Hitters is the remedy you nel1, it has q four-fold restorative effect. II stimulates the torpid liver. restores health ia the staa.acil. strengthens and cures tie kidneys, and through it's peculiar yet agreeable laxative oltaf- aeter it cliaehes the eeod work by tl4or- oaghIy cleansing the bowels. It is certain remedy for kidney and liver diseases.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-28

Prof J. R. Allen, of Pine Bluff came down last Saturday or a visit.
 Mas Aartbe Waddei, Of MofseIl was here on visit to relatives Its; week
 Men knit sumner shirts and drawers, also elastic seam drawer. at cut prices.
 II. M. Wilson X Co.
 Rev s II CsnpelI, ef riI= 3iaii, W,}l prsaoa s.ie cPeniag ser mon at the new Baptist Church ia thls euy, next sunday
 All the expefinensal farm aeeGs 10 make b'E crop is ram. It has been worked well aud the crops look fine, now.
 EGGS C5EA3.-Isiuest strain :. c Brown Leghorn-~i.l.o1 for thirteen. Mrs. II. N. We.ts,
 z-s2 o.0n. MeaIice''a. h-k.
 Messrs II F Bailey and II. s. Hart came out ftom Chicot county. where both nave large property interest.
 NJ. Walter L AViIson, of Tenn essee, was here last week, in the intesesfsot j3so 'fi'dylor's maga- glue.
 lou can buy mems and youths pants after July fst tt zo% off,
 IL II Wilson & Co.
 Mir. Gastou shelton. of St. Lotus, was here last week on a v,sii 10 his parents, NIe. and Mira. K. W. Shelton.
 Miss Francis and Cayveile Han cock and hIr Joe Gooeh, of faf.s. Texas, were here on visit to friends last week.
 Mrs D. 4 Gates and daGeiser. of Atlanta, Ga., are bee oo =vt,iif to her mother, Ms. s5. i Mat thews.
 FOR sAIE-Ny residence oa South main street. Apply 10 Mrs. Nett, Windes, F. D. Box 7oz. E. Paso, Texas.
 Some of eur enierprsiae and patriotic citizens ate pushing lae 4th of July ba'becue and celebra. uoa.
 Summer cleaFaoce Sale Juv Is5to Aug. Ist, all summer goods must go at some pree.
 Il. NJ Wilson < Co.
 Judge z T. Wood and Judge II. W Wells were in Dallas county
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-28

Crops, where there has been rain, is looking well. but in some localities corn Is suffering for ran
 have young, thoroughbred registered iersey tpll Rms $I 90 iu ady.Gee.
 r. L. Boiling
 Misses Mary 5ad Albert Adams, of Corriptb, Miss ore here 2n visit to Mr. ". NJ. Mn ter and family
 Mioa Cora 3Iaes and Mr Rex Nj Peel were mar7iea at the Bap- tis. Church at Warren th!s morn lnE.
 ssfr. !. K Royal. the County Surveyor. vii! be at Comsnto fer .tha next ! monfhs where all letters addressed h5n Ei!! rseoly> prompt attention.
 Mr lohn Wvles. one of the old- est citizens of our county. whe lived ( miles nortb of this city. d'ed on last sunday, aged about & years.
 TRUSSES.-We can fit any body with "Smithsonian" Truss. and guarantee it to give perfect satisfaction.
 II k. E Vance Bordeaux.
 A bear passed through the country, four miles north of this city, last Friday Those who saw its footprints say that it was big one.
 Messrs Lonnie ard Walter Lin der and Miss SaIhe iIoIthotf, of Dumas, are visiting the family of Mir. ] II. Canter al Grove this week
 Marvin Harr'5, Esq of New York City, is here on visit 10 relatives Mr Harris has recently graduated D law. .n3 NIL eauage in tue practice in New York City. You can buy low.cut sboes for children, ladies and mea 70 per cent below regular ptice, after July let.
 II. NJ Wilson |, Go.
 Mrs. R. L. Hyatt and children visited Parnell Springs this week. Mrs, Hyatt was also accompanied oy her sister Nrs Toe Cook, of P'4e t}lu,f. wha has ae4n vltiaf in this city for some time.
 Rev. l. smith, of the A. K. r. Charch. of this city. preached his farewell sermon to a crowded house last Sunday evening. Mir.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-28

] Since receiving the cotton bloom from liudspeth On the 3oth. other blooms have been sent ID, but us 1t IS only the first bIoem tiat counts. t Is unneccessary to tell of the others.
 Mr NJ. NJ Boone Toe Pennins- ton. Geo. Gunedge and other farmers from the eastern portion Of tnc county who were in town last Saturday report the crors badly in need of ram, in their section of country
 The eravel-train is getting ia some good work on the branch road these long June days The branch road from Dermoit to War. ren#i 10 be put ia frstsclass con. dition befofe the rainy season be. gins again.
 Monficello's crack nine of base ball players got tte fixing DIT to them by Dermott. last Tuesday The score was 3 to } ia favor of the Dermott team The same teanYs play on the Monticello diamond to morrow evening.
 The first cotton bloom received bv us. this year. was sent in by NJ. Nj Hart < Go, of Hudspeth. on tine 2oth It was grown by Tom Baxter, customer of the f re. near the town of Hodspefh Tins bloom Is abnut five days l4ter than the u-oai time NC reeieve the fist bloom.
 strayed CT Stolen. from nermolt Ark, on June I1th Loo. oae brown horse mule about To Years oid one bay m1re mule ab2u: 1e yrs. old, both brapded L : on lef stalt5sr, oaa tiacs alf5 aboul II years oid mare has win cut on breast. all iD goad iX. vii pay  , !i5aeal reward for their deliver io me here. or information lending to thclf recovery.
 5 W Il EepbieU.
 We want to say to the pablic. that with ten years experience in the photosraps business, and | splendid new outfit, we are ready to serve you in thls line also we do copying, eniarging, medallion work aud posse- p4s.ouf framing Satisfied eusyonsers shail be our advertisement, our tept is about three blocks oorth of pubic schools.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-28
MONTICELL0NgAN
THURSDAY. JUNE 2s, 1906.

Entered ct the Post Office at Monticello Ark. as second class mai matter
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-28

Accept no substitute. IHsiat on having the genuine iTiebt tV .sal1 Hitte4s vzit4l the large fguIc lii cd on tIie flo3it abel
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-28

Gct q Telephone and he happy Nothing Ike T. or so small an iii VeatmeL..
 N4tie. lejcphone Co.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-28
Death frem Loch jaw.

neTer follows an lejury dressed wltb Bnci'cn's Arnioa oa.ve. It's antisep;ic and healing properties prevent blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, mcrchont, of Rcnssclaera. Viile, \. l., writes; Ut cured seth Burch, of this place, Of the lsiiest sore on bis nec& l ever saw." Cures cuts, wounds, burns and sores. Poe Ut Bordeaux drug store.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-28
ooid oy pcuosisss, prise si.oO per oost.s.

Brown. McQuiston x Co. Ae,'s.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-28

Tomatoes are getting ripe. For fresh fish call up Bishop.
The Monticellonian., 1906-06-28

Since receiving the cotton bloom from iiudspeth on the 2oth. other blooms have been sent ID, but us il IS only the first bloom that counts. t IS unneccessary to tell of the others.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-18
words. there /. IN ample supply OF la
Dor where fair wages are pad.

wordS, there 10 IN ample supply OF la
Dor where fair wages are pad.
Here we have three opinions from
men who are doubtless we'll qualified
10 speak Of the labor situation. They
dider widely in their views Tie me-
gro. Of c0uV.". would h- better than
tie Italian IL sh- latter 'ou. int he
as.im,laied. because b" j. more tract
atIs. but tk-r- 10 no dolh, That tie
Italian can be- as-imilA'ed. tie a. Il
his de-cendants will b..Om" tEr,''y
farmers aud wealth producing citizen.
II l;ahaLs OF the right scr, ,hou u
come 20 this country IN sYfticisnr NUM-
o-rs they wnl,d not only -lpply ~"
labor q. msudeh, but they wJr'd n a
comparatively .toT, time 'urn the va
'snt .anis INTO productive" arms
Hey would increase III" wealth ~ ~
>Uutn much faster than the negro VII,
even though The negro -honlj b. gwen
As Eoot treatment a. It i proposed -
CIV" the Italian
IL may b. that the negro ia gong
through q formative period and will
eventually b. . tettpr lshor-r srd cIt-
iEen, but Ius, now he app-ars To be-
come more thriitless ard shIirlr.s-
and. ~ Mr. Scott ssid. isa failure 80
far a. d ling the >outn'. labor need.
There IL truth. 81 conr-s. in what
Mr.. ThomJ klns say.. namely; thai
the scarcity Of labor is no, ~ severely
felt in localities where wages are high
AZ it 10 where wages are low In the
prod lc,ion Of cotton better waR~s can
tie paid now than when III. price ~
cotton - below cents. I, cannot b.
predicted. with any degree Of certain.
~. how long the price will remain
above cents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-18
CITY BOND SALE.

The sale OF bonds advertised as
utility bonds" will doubtless bring
forth some lively bidding, as they will
be gilt.edge paper for any who may
desire cafe investment, for their
money.
The assessed valuation Of the city Of
Gainesville 10 made st one.third the
actual value OF the same. and a. ther.
has been . large acquisition TO the
corporate Unite since the assessment
Vas made the value OF the real estate
10 something three times what the fig
ures would indicate.
The fact that the Affairs OF the city
are in the hands OF q most con.erva.
tive set OF business men will al.o have
q tendency to give men OF capital con.
tidence in the stability Of our thrr ng
municipality and encourage progress
in every way
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-18
WHY MANY COME TO FLORIDA.

There are many people who com" O.
Florida be,a they are compelled 60.
IN order TO live aud enjoy life. They
are sick and the doctors get tired of
pouring medicine into them without
any apparent good resulting. 80 they
tell them 10 90 to Florida ~ some
other place where they can have III.
BENEFITS of the warm climate.
The people tina, are driven here hy
the doctors frequently Wal, until i, :
too late for them to have any hope Cor
recovery. and while they may receive
som- relief are too feeble to fully r..
cover. or are 80 loaded with drugs that
they cannot get relief in one winter.
But summer in Florida is very brn--
hcial 10 such persons, AID people who
have not been able To attend tn husi.
mes. one.half of the time in the North
come her" and keep bl.y the whole
year and often fail TO TAKE III. r-..
rs"ry person should 81 least once or
twice year,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-18

and investigating mind, an earnes,
seeker after knowledge, and above
all. possessed Of wonderfully sympa'
thetic nature.
In 1913 she married Isaac Pinkham.
q builder and real estate operator. and
their early married life was marked by
prosperity and happiness. They had
four children. three sons and q
daughter: ---S~~
In those good old fashioned DAYS II
was common for mothers 10 make
their own home medicines from roots
and herbs, natures own remedies-
calling in a physician on " in specially
urgent cases. BY tradition and ex.
perience many of them gained q won.
deIful knowledge Of the curative prop.
critics of the various roots and herbs.
Mrs. Pinkham took q great interest
In the study Of roots and herbs. their
characteristics and power over disease.
She maintained that just as nature so
bountifully provides in the harvest
fields and orchards vege bic foods of
all kinds: so, IL we but take the pains
20 find them, in the roots and herbs
OF the field there are remedies ex-
pres>ly designed To- cure the various
ills and weaknesses Of the body. and
II was her pleasure Ia search these out,
and prepare simple and effective medi.
cine> for her own family and friends.
Chief Of these was q rare combina.
ton uf the choicest medicinal ron,>
and herbs found best adapted for the
cure of the ills and weaknesses pccu.
liar To the female sex. and L~+ta + Pink.
hams friends and neighhors learned
that her compound relieved and cured
and it became quite popular among
them.
All this 90 far was done freely. with.
out money and without price, a. a
labor Of love.
But in ls73 the financial crisis struck
Lynn. It's lengt h and severity were too
much for the large real estate interests
OF the Pinkham family, as this class
OF business suffered most from
fearful depression. so when the Cent~n.
NAL year dawned il found their prop.
erty swept away. Some other source
OF income had to be found.
Al this point LYDIA F.. rinkham,
vegetable Compound was made known
60 The world.
The three sons and the daughter.
with their mother, combined force, 20
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-18
IMMIGRANTS OR NEGROES.

The Savannah News says that the
delegates TO the meeting OF the south.
eFn Cotton Associa. ION in New Orleans
differed widely in their discussion o..
the labor question at Wednesday's ses.
zion last week. Hon. n =. scott ~
Mississippi declared that as a Iabor-r
the negro had proven TO be- y failure.
that HE usefulness in the cotton field
had aoon, come TO an END. and that
before Iany years h- would cease to
b. factor in the labor problem OF the
south. Mr.. Scott said that during
last summer he visited several Enro-
pean countries for the puvpo.e OF find.
ing out from which OF them could be-
obtained q suitable aud sufficient SUP.
ply OF labor for the south. He had
come TO the conclusion il could be oh.
tanned from central and southern
Italy. The Italians from these sec.
tions. he said. are an industrious ard
pesce-loving people,
Mr.. Clarkson OF Tennessee spoke OF
the wonderful development OF the
South since the Civil War. largely the
result OF negro lsbOr. and said that u
the negro were treated as we'll ~ il
was proposed to treat the Italian he
would be the better and more drsira.
bic laborer for the South.
Mr.. Thompkins OF North Carolina
said there was no such scarcity OF la
Dor as there appeared to be from
statements appearing in the public
prints. 1t is my observation. he /
said. that the present situation in
the South 10 more one where work is
plenty and wages fair than one in |
which labor is scarce" In other
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-18

Don't encourage that boy in his idea
that he has enough schooling before
no has finished common high school
course. Keep him going. even 1t the
expense Of some rather stringent
urging. The successful man OF the
future must be an educated man.
Things have changed since you were q
boy and are changing more rapidly
now than ever before. The chances
for the plug man are disappearing, 90
give yeur boz enough education to
raise him out OF that class.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-18
A COTTON MILL.

On several occasions The SIN has
called attention TO the building 81
cotton mill IN GAINESVILLE. and it
seems - the writer that 10 better
place could be found in the state. be-
ing az We are in the midst Of the lorC.
staple producing section. whrr- cotton
10 grown and shipped away 10 the m,,i.
N Georgia AMI many other portions %
the country. TO be Manufactured. I!
Ne had sufficient timber Ia employ
sswmill 10 manufacture il into lum-
b"r, it wOuld NJ, BE- long before there
would be plenty ~ mile in operation
TO clean i, up in short time.
4 cotton mill would BE- Jest a. prof
table. for each year the raw material
10 rsi.sd IN sufficient quantities 10 keep
q large factory n operation ard give
employ ment 10 more p.opl. in The
growing Of the cotton. "a we'll a. To
hundreds OF hands in IN. mills. 4
factory in this city would incrra.. the
price 81 the raw material to 'he far.
m-r. enhance IN. vain. Of cotton
hands ard help every branch % trade
In the city. and be Of more permanent
vslr- than any other industry that
would p quir- many years Ia supply q
second growth Of the ma,-Visl u.-d.
TIE investment OF CAPITAL in the
manufacture ~ cotton and the ty.
products. which OF course includes the
warehouses for storing the product, Is
steadily on the increase. by by.pro.
dGc's. 10 meant. NJ course. the related
interests which arise from the growth
OF the staple. such ~ seed oil mile.
knitting mills, hosiery establishments,
compress.s, etc
A few days ago a gentleman from
Quitmsn, Ga. Mr.. Sylvester Brown.
who wac in this county in search Of
help for the Atlantic and Gulf Cotton
Mills OF that city. said that they could
give employ ment TO 30 hands, and at
the present time were running I'D.
wards OF l75 hsnds, many OF them NO.
men and girls. The girls were taken
in the mile TO learn the work and were
paid 80 cents q day while learning.
After certain time they were paid
better wsges and could easily get
from 70 cents to 81 IS per day. accord.
ing TO their skill 90 artisans in the dii.
ferent branches. He expressed sur.
prise at not finding . mill here and
spoke in highest terms Of the Sea IL.
land cotton grown in this part OF Flor.
ida.
Every year the demand for the pro.
duets OF Sea Island cotton 10 inereas-
ing. as il 10 the Hness in the world,
many Ane fabrics being made from il.
Take the thresds OF Sea Island cotton
and place them alongside Of elk and
the lOstre Of the cotton yarn almost
equals the elk, and it 10 no easy matter
to distinguish one from the other.
Yet, here in the midst OF this favor
ed climate and soil. where the choicest
OF this Hbrous plant 10 grown, We ship
the entire product away TO make into
various articles instead OF establishing
works at home where We would be
able to reap the full benefit from its
growth and manufacture as well.
A cotton factory would mean more
TO our city than any other industry. II
would be made permanent. IL 10
worthy Of onsid~ration.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-18

We acknowledge our indebtedness
10 Bro. Caldwell Of The Jasper News
Tor timely information on the as,onish.
ing number Of mysterious Federal
qoes'ions" lurking coiled and ready TO
spring in che Buchanan Law. We never
believed thas the blamed thing vas 90
dangerous. and we'll monkey with il
no more. The Gainesville Sun has our
proxy hereafter.-Live Oak Daily Dem.
oeras.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-18

Capt. W. J Tucker Of Fort Pierce
who - mentioned As a probable cand..
date for Governor. ia native Of Ala.
chua county, having been born IN The.
town Ct N-wnsnsv!le in 1870. II. Ia.
received many fsvorab'r expression.
from the press o'th- stat. ant WI.
cut quite figure IN the primaries.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-18
Deafness Cannot DE Cured

Ey local applications. a. they canno,
reach he diseased portion OF the ear
There - only one way 70 cure deaf.
ness. and that il by constitutional
remedies. Deafness q. caused by An
irhamed condition Of The mu,ou.
lining Of the Eustarhian Tube. When
this tube IS intamcd you have A rum.
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when II Is entirely closed d-afnes. I.
the result. and unless the infiamms.
ton can be taken out and thi. tnn.
restored To its normal CONDITION hear.
ing will be destroyed forever Nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrb
which /. nothing bat an iniismed con.
utlon OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dolla.
for any case Of deafness caused hv
eatarrhl that cannot be cured hy
Halls Catarrh Cure. send for cir.
culars. free
+. J CHENEY * Co. Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR con.,i.
patton