davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
So Kind of Them

Now and then French jokes serve to spice
the other fun. So here follows one:
A resident of the provinces had come to
pass few days with some relatives in Paris.
Becoming infatuated with the gay capital, he
remained until patience on the part of his
hosts had ceased to be a virtue
Too polite to openly remonstrate, they threw
out hint:
Don't you think, my dear fellow they said
to the bore, chat your wife and children must
miss your
mo doubt Thanks for the suggestion; I'll
send for them"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

piece of thin cardboard and place the edge of
it between the cage and the bird, i. e. on the
line A b. Next place your nose Immediately
on the top edge of this piece of cardboard and
the bird will appear to have hoped INTO the
cage.
The second illusion is the following: Stand
in front of loolSing-glass and close your left
eye. Now place the first finger of your right
hand over the representation of the closed
eye on the glass. Now open the eye just clos
co ca and close los the right eye, stu keeping the
have not moved your finger but it will appear
as if you have done so, for the finger which
once covered the closed left eye is now cover
ing the right eye.
Turning wine into water is by no means
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Rapid Transit

Calino, dragging his wife and son after
him. turns up at country station all out Of
The wife glances at the clock, and bursts
out, in great indgnation:
sSrhe idea of you making us run all the
Uav from the hotel! Why, it's more than
a Quarter of an hour to train-timel What a
aNot at ALL" replies Calino very earnestly;
"6fteen minutes for three is only five minutes
apiece for each one"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Mother Said Yes

A seven-year-old at West Chester, Pa, who
is about to give birthday party, has sent
out richly mounted invitations reading in this
way:
my mother wants to know if your mother
win let you come to my party"
Here is one of the answers, written by lit
tie girl:
"My mother told me to ask you to tell your
mother l can come to your party"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

the illustration an ordinary glass bottle is
shown in order to clearly define the arrange
ments of the tubes.
Here is a novel extinguisher which acts au-
tomatically. All that is required is half a
walnut-shell and piece of copper wire Bend
the copper wire into the shape shown by Fig.
A, the distance between the two pieces of
wire being a little less than the thickness of
candle. Take your half walnut-shell, and
bore two small holes, one on each side of the
pointed end, and insert piece of elastic secur-
ed at each end The elastic must be very
tight. Now place the wire on the candle, and
affix the wa1nut-shell to it as shown in Fig
b, the point of the shell sticking into the wax
You can now adjust the wire as low down
the candle as you wish, and when the candle
burns to the point at which it meets the end
of the walnut-shel the shell will be released
and fall over on to the flame and thus exiting
uish the candle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Some Interesting Experiments
tcop,. lsht by Iames Elversonl

Copyright by James Elversonl
hI OST things are possible to do, but
M here is trick which is utterly i'm
ksE possible. Take a coin; any one will
ksSN do, but give preference to a thin
one. Now place it in the palm of
your hand, keeping the whole hand
stretched open. Then take hat or clothes
brush and ask anyone present to brush the
com from its position. Your audience may
laugh, and some may be heard to exclaim that
nothing could be easier; but let one try, and
he viii find that it can't be done. Il is very
strange. but, nevertheless, true, Try it for
yourself.
While on the subject of things impossible
10 do, the following may be mentioned. While
standing on the floor a ring can be drawn
round you with piece of chalk, the white
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

may, by proper toilet, secure TO
themselves measure of that personal attrac-
tiveness which was not their birthright.
The reflective material wherein Eve admired
herself was, according to Milton,
Smooth lake that seemed second sky"
Narcissus, farer than whom was never a
god or mortal, accidentally saw his image
in the clear, silvery water of fountain
whence he stopped to drink, and believing it
the nymph of the fountain, fell in love with
it.
Assuming, then, as there is every reason for
doing, that the CLASSY surface of still water
furnished the primitive mirror, the inconveni-
ence eptaed by dependence thereupon can
not but be readily appreciable, as will the
desirabity of something portable to serve the
same purpose.
Any solid substance that can be polished
will, to a certain extent, answer for mirror;
and metallic looking glasses" are frequently
mentioned in the Old Testament. Such LOOK
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
RrIaht Bobby

''Mamma,9 said Bobby, II know why burnt
child breads the fire."
'WhyY asked mamma.
Because when he gets burned once the
burn makes him smart enough not to 90 near
the stove again"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

A second hole is now to be cut in this shell
and the third piece of tubing inserted, just
as shown in the illustration. All joints should
then be sealed up with wax.
Now, if some claret be gently poured into
the shell marked A, the air in the bottle will
force the water up the other tube into the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

line of which is not more than twelve inches
from your feet, and over this ring you will find
it impossible to jump.
Propose this to some very athletic person
and he will smile sardonicaly and say you
underestimate his abilities; but like the coin
in the palm of your hand, this is something
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

shell, b, where IL will find its level and run
out of the third tube. Thus wine is poured
into the bottle, and water comes out. The
bottle must be coated with black or paper in
order that the water inside is not seen. In
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

else that is impossible, for the circle is chalk
ed out on the trousers of the athlete one
foot from the ground, and, of course, he can't
jump over thatl
Draw on a sheet of cardboard picture
of bird cage and a bird as shown in the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
lcOpyrIght BY James ElversOn.l

copyright by James E1vcrson.l
our readers are few who
do not consult mirror at least once
day, either to note the elegance
Of form and feature with which Ma
ture has endowed them, or that they
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-22

DeI artmeut y he l]utsriur, United States Land
Office WDoiward Ola. October 81. 1915.
-utfic..ut contest affidavit having been
hlei IN tai rc. b, Ne,tie q. swallow II Madi.
son. OkLt- -int.-;ant, aaiiu-, III No. I-2.
made s.ub.r ~. lHD. Tor SNl4. NWt3. aud
Wa. ) ~. AMI sra SNi4, Sec. y. TT. 2. y. X.
q. y. It.M --.'- ! Il nan ~ fu-t.r. ilu con.
I -L-e. n b.ch &. T. alleged tliuL -aid Mos.
iazi r nan has wholly absn ,one said tract for
q ptrioi " mor tHau six months since making
sdid go ~ and nr1. prior gp November ~. 1875.
ie havi /, failed to r-Ja. IA residence upon
'rart or in any manner improve same wi hin
law; bat a. u .yrr did az any time establish
r-idcnce upon o. improve said tract either
since or - Tore Noy..uber -. lHG. the date ui
The eNpira ion ~ five wears life time ~ said en-.
try; that said tract - not settled upon and cul,
tivatcd by -at! par g- required by law, said
defaults having not been c1s,d.
That said all eyed aD-ruc- from said land was
not due ca hi- mplr3 mssnt in the Army. Nayy
or Marine corps of tis tniusl : atr- in any ca.
pacity in .imr 81 war, and this tl" said contest
ant j. r ads To- prove at such time and place a.
may be NJ ned by he REGISTER and Receiver
for a h aring IN SAID cH-,. Said parties arr
hereby 40 ihei To APPEAR, respond and offer
eyiden touching said allegation az 10 O'Clock
a. m. N Dec. ". 1905. before tie Register
and r. aiyer at the United States Land
yauc- Ia Noodwg ri. Okla.
The said contestant having, in a proper affi,
chow that tt,er due diligence personal service
~ this notice caunra b" made, IL j. HEREBY or
dercd and dir -'ted that -uch notice be given
by due and proper publication.
4. ;. WtGGINs, Receiver.
is ia
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-22
Their Busy Days.

The office of the county treasurer il
abouL the busiest place in town AT this
time. The TAX paying season il on
which always makes the work at Ill :
time particularly heavy. IL is una
sually heavy at this time owing to the
fact That ~. tax receipts which were
ordered from Guthrie failed To reach
here ob ''schr-doodl." time and thus
The work piled up in the office awaiting
their arrival. County Treasurer VII
hanson and his efficient helpers are
making up for lost time though,
Tiius. vino have sent in their money
for taxes and have not yet received
their receipt may know that the delay
was caused 10y the non-arrival of the
blank receipts and was not the lauli
Of the county treasurer IN any partic.
ular.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-22
Republican Ticket.
For Congress I'd District:
T. B. FERGUSON
United We Stand

Enid, OkIa-n there ar any doubts
ia the minds % those who believe that
inharmony and factional fght- IN a
party will o bring defeat To that par
y when it - expected to show IT.
strength, these doubt. might a. we'll
be laid aside. The Republicans Of the
Eleventh and Thirteenth constitution
al districts, which include six wards u
the city u Enid. had sufficient demon
sfratiOn that thi. kind Of friction in a
party spells defeat.
The Republican candidates who
stood ON a yariety 81 platforms. wet.
dry /" white" aud black. and vino
went down ia defeat with cHbarra--
sing pluralities for the other 7sJe, have
not learned even the primer lessons Of
the e.. - f., or il may Dc that since
coming to the territory tney nave for
gpttrn these lessons.
1hi- part Of the territory, at least,
j. normally Republican. and the party
organization, il sUch a thing - mere,
anu "a. tdBoluhitn must surely aaNf
contributed in some way to their de-
feat, Tins. "a any event. j. the way IL
appear, To the man from Michigan,
VIM has been in the habit Of looking
zap TO the Republican party a. ine
strongest y most perfectly organized
political body in the world.-Wichita
Eagle.
The republicans Of this district will
heartily enuurse this statement. IN
oiden It might have been ali
right 10 bc ''all things u all people,
ihaI might gain some" bur such n
doctrtpe viii aOt hold good at these
Zines This ~ the day Of the stand
patter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-22
LOGAN.

II. A Kellogg has u brother visiting
here this week.
There was very little interest shown
IN the election here, there being only
about one-iilth Of the vote polled tl.ut
there should have been.
Mrs r. +. Harlan has been quite
sick but il up again.
:. The people Of this locality were
shocked to hear of the sudden death ct
DR. Blakeley VINO was found dead in
his room Friday morning. He had
been in his usual health attending t.
his practice. The remains were en-
balined and shipped To Iowa for inter
inent. His daughter Maud, wno has
been his h~ousekeeper for years, Is left
TO mourn his loss
Mrs. &. II. Baldwin has been in
poor health for some months, and is no
better nj present.
A literary and debating society was
organized at the school house FRIDAY
night. Ii was decided 10 meet on
"Wednesday evening Of each week
Every body welcome.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-22
HOLLAND.

We are having II variety Of weather
Wheat sowing still continues.
&. IL Stevenson had "A sale on the
9Th. Good prices prevailed
There is n great demand for swine.
Mrs. Noel Duncan who is in very
poor health accompanied her father t.
Missouri, after his visit here
Rev b + Poe who returned from
Kansas recently with his bride is living
in the I. l.. Legg house
Cupid is busy as indicated by recent
weddings: Joseph W. Hanna and
Miss Jennie Courtney were married nt
tn. home Of the brides brother on the
Texas line, on the goth of October. and
on November the 18th at the residence
of A. Adams Of Madison. Ethel
Adams and Clinton Morris of Chaney.
Okla, were united in marriage, q l..
Hayes officiating in both instances.
The sad news came To Us of the
death OF Bookie Earl Gum ut Shat
tuck Her father is one of Beaver
county's old settlers and deceased was
we'll known and loved by all who knew
her. She left n baby boy some three
weeks old.
Joseph johnson aged 7 years, n
grandson Of Mrs. Golding Of this place
died Of membraneous croup and Wa
buried Sunday, November 4, in the
Blue Grass burrying ground. He was
n bright loyable little fellow and was
greatly mourned 10y his friends. q.
J.. Hayes spoke from ! sam. a0:ls.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-22
NnrlE rnR pr.RlIrAr.N-

NOOiwarn. bSla. - ai"uIfeT q. IH'-
SJtlor IL 4-n-bg gwen that 80 20 lOviHg-is.m.
ed ~-ftl-T ia NED uDfic- o.. hla trui'Dh o.
msEs hnal D OF boz suupOr ~ his claim. and
IN I SID proc viii - mao HsfuHr D.. y. lHi o.
Gt GuEnOn. ~ lihoma. o ec~Hih- 81. 1856. s..
Gauey D.. TiOua son. o.. ~ o. ~N
an the SW =. 81 be- J. &c. - NJ. { w.
r.. =. II.
He names 10 following aT,d witness p 10
prove his e JHtiuuOus rasid"l.sF az on ufd r1ltila
ton - .ai bad. vL:
j. z. Roo .t-on. E"ly HarN-il. William AIR.
A. :. Yates. 0f rrxhO us, okla.
DICK T. MOHgAS. Reg s;Tn
= Il IL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department pl the interior, Itld bTigf al
Woodward. oklahoma, Oct. ~. 1900.
Notice Il herrhy given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 MAKE
hnal proof In support Of his claim and that said
PROOF viii he UHds before Ina :. Hill. clerk Of the
District { Ourt To- Bfaycr county, % Ia. or In his
absence heiOrr ". {. Quinn. his deputy NJ his Of.
hcr M Beaver, o a.. ON Jauutry 2, 1871, VIZ:
Leonard d. So. Of IVA. Okla. H.. No. 1882
To- the \NA. : G. / Tn y Y -. r.. &. N.
He names tn FOL o irg vi ntsseS 20 pr We his
continuous residence upon, aud CA. tiya lon Of.
said land, VIZ:
Daniel ~, IrCrune. Richard VI ly-y. Howard
HON T, John &. Dpd-pn. AN ~ iva Okla.
Dion T. MORGAS, tgisteT.
liz l2-ZL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-22
NOTICE FOR PuRLIcATION :
p~ra"Tgss, 2, III b ~ i9le ror LA 10, "1so- B,

Woodward Oklahoma. Oct. 3. 1915
Motto D. hsHrhy given that th. f~1.IOSiug-nam1d
-ftt-r- have filed uOfioa ~ th-ir intention u make
mai prrDf tu sup OFT o. tuei- Claims. AMI that aid
pnDJ' vii 10 made before n. b.. M-~se. PROBATE
Juig-. 10 and FOR fsav"r. B@ayer CO4n ,. Dklabg-
ina t. Friigv. or. iu bis ah-rucr. before b. G..
Hall. Cierk % N Probate fOur- To- b > o - AZ
B-as~r. EnJ.ua TeTtOu. On Dee D 50. VIZ
10 90 n. SO r'-il. D. Ours Ola. HI. NJ.
- fDr the MIA. SEQ. % cor u. l. y. Ol r. -
p 4.
continuous r-stdsuep ulou and cultivation q
ah t4II slks
HAIR u Mitchell. 81 Kior a. Tc1a-. Walter
". Sailing W. a.ia T.. 81 tg'1 90 p-rrrp.
q h.. aud Hs-cum CraWfOrt Ur74g. Dkls.
u-B I'D -. DICE 7. GAN. hnssi-.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-22
MIC FoR PrRIIcArGoN

D-fauraur = 80 O. @riOr.
Lard ~ - NpEf-aId. g. T..
frffE-F o 10.
No-ip g. ber~bg IVA thai tHa fOh1EtuE-
uan-i @ub-r nss fiji 1yflc - b. iut-uElDu o.
make ETzai prof % supiyr % d. dalm. ard ~
saki prof alli - IIfl~ heaJr~ keEsr - and
3 eo.i-~r. o. G = Lfsl Jrlo @ NppdEauL %. ].
on B@rrmtar -. lsa VI
Thurn4. 3. D @-aJ. OF -l~D-sa Gala Tor tie
NIL - - "a Tu. . y. y.
He farBes fI- GOD sing . ru#-.@s ~ prove bis
cont nuyl. ~srisnr- uiDu. ard cultivation o.
-skl lsud- Fiz
--yhrD Psfe. B-jam.n Vet Egr 7
grsu Ba-ar 2. frpsus. go y -Irlr-e pEla.
us .E-EI DHfs Mpgss ~ B-gI-t-r
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-22
N,ICE fUR PUBLICATIONS


- Woodward. DEa.. Drs.- 3 80.
NOtfer h h~r~'y EF-u that the 'DIlJEluE NAMED
-~gtl-r has hi~d u0-lp 0f bee lEteuttJu To maze
nuai ptuJ. boo suppDu W bic claim and that said
prpgf slu 20 made t-f1nr g. j.. M-@s4 Probate
il = lH and fYr B@aT-r 0glutT. usLanJlEa. Or
iu nls Hsauc~ . 90 f-'.-r H e.. d. t~rs %
zd ~ izf@ laaIrr AZ Baser Oklahoma. on
De-. Il. lsE. gL
Is4s FOR the ~ : r. ~ t.. . y. Z. - T. T..
"
~ ng1nas the fJllJ TIg EIfI-ss-S - PROF. hs
O1iiuIJl. f-,bi-ur- upon. AMI cultivation o..
sd ETHi. 81.
Pa .Tasiyr Biz. :. Rider Pa.e 2. Pet-r.
I0Ha r. s--. aH % HthF- DA.d-
DICs 7 MyKSAS. register.
lI-Is Iz-Z.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-22
MAL Lu.El AEI- o.. l. IlL.

Woodward. Ok. Oct. II. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Med no ice Of his int ton q
INA . fnal proof Ia support Of his claim. and
that said pr pOf vi he made before " II. Mees d..
j. dgr OF the Probate Court Of Beaver County,
Oklahoma re rttoTy. OF. In his absence. before
Is. e. Hall. CLERK Of the Probate Court In his OF
fee nc Beaver. Oklahoma Territory. on Jan, 2.
10 Z. VIZ:
ada Il. smith. Of Floris. Okla, IA. No. 2I5la
Tor h SNif SEC. u IT, :. y. r. n. +. &. NJ.
g . names he following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon ami cultivation OF
"a. land. VIZ.
tohu Snyder. Tom Snyder, Edward Deppink.
Eiwa ri Long,
DIck T. MORGAN, Register.
n-O I2-g7.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
SENTENCE RHYTHM.
Iaio.y.cr..i.. Of wri.er. and s,e.,
sFs In This Respect.

dAaosyncfasies Of Writers ana Sneak.
sFs In This Respect.
All experienced writer's and speakers
manifest personal popularity in the
rhythm Of their sentences. The writer
Indicates this by the recurrent lengths
OF his sentences aud the speaker by
his Interpretation. Most of US are I'M
aware of the fact TINT we have nor
NAL length of sentences and that we
retain this length when possible. Re-
cent Investigations have discovered
this fact, aud the evidence IL indis-
putable. The successive sentences ad.
init Of variations. but the average
length Of sentences of ar ordinary
author Is claimed to be ascertainable
from the reading Of any GOO lines of his
typical works.
In English prose and poetry the
thought Is of the most Importance and
the form of expression is but Sec
ondary. In chanting and in music the
thought Is subordinated to the form,
and In these forms Of expression the
rhythm is much more prominent than
In prose or poetry. 1t is aesthetically
displeasing to have too much made
of rhythm in reading prose and poetry,
but the highest manifestations Of art
are present when the rhythmlcal form
is used to express the thought. We do
not like to have that which is most
important subordinated to the less Inn
portant, but our aesthetic natures
crave rhythm, and when the best ex-
preston Of thought comedies with the
production Of rhythm we respond at
once with enthusiastic approval.-Wal-
ter Dill Scott In Talent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
LEGENDS OF OLD MINES.
TAs val.s Of the Records Of Pas,
Production.

The valae Of the Records Of Past
Production.
American mining engineers are ia
miliar with speculative schemes, bas.
ed upon the real or supposed former
productiveness of the mines upon
which they are started. To say moth
ing Of such enterprises as that Of Rich
ard Burton, who thought he had relis.
covered In Egypt the sources of Solo
mons treasure Itself somewhat myth.
icaD. there are more recent instances
In abundance. The books Of Hum
boldt and Ward on Mexico gave rise
In the first half Of the nineteenth CEN
fury to an immense and disastrous In
vestment Of English capital in the un-
watering of old Mexican gold and sill
yer mines on the strength Of reports
from government archives" showing
their immense production and sundry
legends, accounting for their temporary
abandonment. In the prospectuses Of
such schemes. references to pestilence,
war, quarrels among owners, etc., as
the causes Of the interruption Of an al
most incredibly profitable business are
well known features.
No doubt all ancient evidence, wheth-
er historical or legendary, has its value
for mining enterprises, but 1t is well to
bear In mind that Mexican miners did
not usually leave rich ore when they
stopped working mine. and there is
another proposition. applicable to many
mines outside Of Mexico, yet too often
overwhelmingly, the record of past
production Is measure not of what is
left. but Of what Is not left, in the ore
deposit Of a misunderstanding and
Mining News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
GOOD CHEER AT MEALS.
The val.e Of Laughter a. q. Aid to
Digestion.

The Va11e ct Laughter as a. Aid to
Digestion.
Nothing else will take the place Of
good cheer and laughter at meals or
any other time In the home. There is
vital connection between amiability
and digestion-between good cheer and
assimilation. Laughter Is the best
friend the liver has and depression or
melancholia its worst enemy. Numer-
Gus experiments have shown that mirth
and cheerfulness stimulate the secre-
ton Of the gastric Juices and are pow
erful aids to digestion. Yet, knowing
this. many Of US sit as gloomy and alb
sorbed at the table as at a funeral.
In many homes scarcely a word is
spoken at meals outside of requests for
an article Of food.
The meal hour ought to mean some.
thing besides supplying a mere animal
function. The bell which calls the
family to the table ought to be the sig
nal for a good time generally, when
all cares should be thrown OF and ev-
erybody appear at his best. 1t ought
to signalize the time for mirth and
laughter. 1t ought to be looked for.
ward to BY the members Of the fami-
y as the recess or incoming Is looked
forward to by pupils In school as let
up from the strenuous life.-Orison
SWEET Marden in Success Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27

State Superintendent Riggs and
other prominent educators will ask
the state legislature to enact a law
making forty dollars q month the
minimum wages for public school
teachers and eight months the mini
mum school year. When the school
district has not sufficient funds to
pay such an amount, the money is to
be drawn from the state treasury.
Mr.. Riggs says that the difficulty in
securing competent teachersin many
counties cannot be remedied unless
teachers salaries are increased.
There is no question that teachers
are paid salaries entirely inadequate
and out Of proportion to the value OF
their work. There has been recent
ly some increase in salaries, but not
in the amount requisite for the best
service. To expect men and women
to teach school and exist decently on
$50 month for seven or eight
months year is an un-American
idea. No wonder very few men and
a decreasing number of women are
seeking teaching positions. Those
who have in their charge the train
ing of the youth of the nation ought
to receive at least as much as is
paid the hod-carrier.-C. R. Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
s1oo Reward, 100.

! 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 its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
ure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
tipation.