davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-09-26
FROM CRAB ORCHARD.

Crab Orchard, Va, Sept. "a
In order 10 get the Office name F.
changed from present name 10 |
keOkee, the POstOfiice Depart |
ment required a new bond and
Mr.. c. =. Perrin, President of
the KeOkee Coal and Coke Co.,
went ON the bond and the bond
was rejected by reason of an
erasure having been made,
new bond was sent back and
Mr.. s. V. Church, a stakeholder
of the company, is on the last
bond. The name will be in
effect after October lst
Rev. c. A. Barker, of Dry
den, and |. n. Mills, of Coeburn,
held a ten days revival meeting
here with wonderful results.
Following its close twenty three
additions were made TO Pleas
ant Hill Baptist Church.
| The Keokee Coal and Coke
ICo. is advancing in every de-
Ipartment very speedily. They
lhave two steam sawmills and a
shingle saw in operation and
two we'll steam drills running
and a power engine that pulls
all the stone for the coke ovens
and a steam drill for blasting il
the rock quarry.
Il lessee Hyatt and Hop Reason
iof Olinger, were over Monda,
on a business trip.
Il Rev. VIM. n. Rice. of Glove
Fork, Ky, preached Sunda,
/ after the Sunday School ad
I | iourned.
I'll The Pleasant Hill Baptis
n Church is we'll pleased wit
a their new organ. w. S. Paine
y is an expert organist. He lead
Il for the vocal singers. Xxx.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-09-26
REFUSED ENTRANCE
To the Races at farewell Fair Last
Week.

CoodlOe B o I h ers, of this
place, were not permitted TO
enter their fine race horse at
the Tazewell fair last week. 1t
seems that the officials up there
We're afraid the horse might
carry off some of the coin and
refused to let him run when the
time came. OF course, we know
Tazewell county has nothing to
compare with the GoOdlo e
horse, but they might have let
him run one race in order q
show the Tazewell folks what a
sure enough race horse can do
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-09-26

Don't fail to attend this open
ing.
Rev. w. II. Wampler, of East
Stone Gap, who is pastor Of the
Southern Methodist Church at
Fort Blackamore, Scott county,
passed through town Tuesday
ON his way to Lee csunty.
Charles A. johnson is report
ed to be somewhat better. He
has been real low, but it is now
thought he has taken a turn for
the better.-Wise News.
Our only claim is superior
quality of materials used. and
the skill and accuracy with
which our trimming is done.
5. Polly < CB.
NJ. ID. Adams left Monday
morning for Embreeville, Tenn.
where he has accepted a posi-
ton with the Embreeville Iron
Company. Mr.. Adams is a very
popular young man and his
many friends in the Gap regret
that he has gone away.
Ladies, read this catalogue of
charms. Bright eyes. glowing
lcheeks, red lips, a smooth skin
without blemish, in short, per
feet health. For sale with every
package of HOLSTERS Mocky
| Mountain Tea. 30 cents. Ham
blen Bros.
All kinds of notions at 5.
Polly < Co.'S.
The fourth and last quarterly
conference of the NJ. +. Church
South, will be held at the church
on Thursday night October 9Th.
At this meeting the Board OF
Stewards and Sunday School
Superintendent will be elected
r for the ensuing year. All Off
GERS Of the church are members
of the quarterly conference anC
, are requested 20 be present.
r. f. Body, superintendent
for the j. a. l.. Minor Com
e panY at lmhoden. will move hi
j. family from Carroll county 4
this place in the near future
They will occupy Mrs. Brown
- property near the residence O
y Mr.. +. +. Burgess.
n Hon. Robert Z. Bruce, of Wis,
county, Democratic candidat
, for Congress from this District
i was present at the lest two day
of the Tazewell Fair and hecam
acquainted with a great man
D. Tagewell people, -Clinch Vale
eli News.
A big stock OF underwear T,
m women, children and men.
5. POLLY < Co.
lr Messrs. +. L. Harper, Jr., al
a r. b. Alsover, of this plac
and Mr.. John A. Esser, Of Do
chester, left Tuesday night I
ii. a LIsiness trip TO Cincinna
IS Mrs. Harper, who is visItil
relatives in lr0nron, will me
Mr.. Harper in Cincinnati, al
W they will take an automOb
N trip through Ohio in an elega
mt car Mr.. Harper has just pr
ss chased in Cincinnati.
All kinds Of legal blanks
nd sale by the Wise Printing c.
ny The /. * n. Railroad Co
pany now gives Big Stone q
the same freight rate given
ke. Norton, Va, from Louisvi
avs and Cincinnati points. I'll
will be bound 10 give us sa
rate on coal they charge ma
for facturers, which is 25 &c
ate per ton. We stand fair pI
avs poets of getting union de
ISL IN town if the town pays
half Of q bridge across river.
lids See our new display of sh'
o s. Polly y CO
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-09-26

Messrs. John w. Chalkley,
II. ID. Baker, Mr.. Peck, George
Taylor and j. Ct. Munsey left
this morning for Harlan county
Ky, where they will spend sew
eral days on business.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-09-26

L. 10 hafnVio'
III stationery
q G;lmer, of Johnson City,
| u n town last week.
| ,ev George G. Peery, of
f. was in town Saturday
/ ~ Patton, of Johnson
/. was in town last week.
1 shades of red, green and
Eva just received Wsi,x e. 90
(, q w Kilbourn has been
f. III for several days
l., p. Edmonds, of Sto-
E. was visiting relatives IN
r. last Friday
k,g.o.see loc, at Muncy's
n II Cox cOhV'i'"N@ "
fmach trouble.
r. hest store in town can
4 s NJ h. found. s. Polly & Co.
N. and Mrs. II. l.. Gilly We're
k'ting relatives IN the Gap the
b. week.
4, II Green. Of Knoxville,
I. registered at Hotel Eugene
4, Thursday.
Ia u Harris, Of Dorchester
in town last week
H., the best fancy and staple
so,eries go to Hamoien BROS
L. F. L. Harper, Jr., II
ssapg relatives in lFont9n
D.
H. uill pav you TO inspect on
4 M before buying your raj
Fiwinter supplies.
s. POLLY & Co.
H. u r. orr. resident dentist
T. been ou the sick list TO
&yeral days.
\ For hest price on Royal Crow
H. ROYAL Patent flour, go t
j c Wolfe
Il V-s. T. s. II Shuler and littl
h srgbter. Lois. are visiting re's
= ves in Grayson county.
/ Master William GOOdloe eI
i r,ained quite a number of h
~ friends on last Frida
|sfternoou in honor of his 81
|&irthday
II Won want the newest a
81 avs come % see ps.
h $. POLLY a. Co.
H.. Kendall, of Brockto
H.. was registered az Hot
Eugene last Friday.
H.. c. Jones was over fro
HBnSol last week.
Il Before YOU buy any OF yo
s7all and winter goods give us
.fall 3. POLLY K Co.
\ w. $. Lotspeich, of Brist
pas among the travelling SALE
aea lR town last week,
W. NJ. Richmond was do
Om Tacoma one day last we'
n Or. Peavler. of Bristol, sp,
3 last Friday IN town on prof
\ kional business.
iyou want style and ease q
ot a bad tit and a squeeze /
n your shoes from US.
II $. PoLLY & CT
h p. w Durrett, Of RoanO
has been spending a few d
10 the Gap the past week.
S NJ. Ward, stenogrpher
I. B. Slemp, Republican 81
4 chairman, spent a few d
last week at Jonesville on b
ness.
Il You want the newest pl;
come and see S. Polly 4 {
Judge W. 5. Mathews
Gilbert \. Knight went to {
Orchard Monday on bushes
Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Pres
and son, Donald. are spent
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-09-26

Blank notes for sale by the
Wise Printing Company-one
cent each.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-14
Fetichi.m-N.u styin.

The case OF German student who
is reported To have been arrested for
stealing plaits of human hair Is an ex-
ample of what has been called fetch
Ism. Il not lnapt use OF an old term
for an old tendency A certain de-
ceased English nObleman of the pres
ent generation who used TO pocket the
silver spoons of others when he went
into society was never believed to do
so In order TO enrich himself He was
wealthy a few years ago In Man
chester court an elderly man OF many
convictions was before the Judge He
was not mercenary thief He had
always stolen one particular thing. TO
the exclusion OF all others shovels.
Similarly. one remembers woman
thief. with long record OF previous
convictions. whose theft was always
nerative description. Her fetch was
newly washed clothes hanging upon
line TO dry. and she never tried TO pos
sess herself OF anything else. Fetch
ism Is not confined TO criminal psy-
chology There seems a strain OF IL y
the normal mind A distinguished uni
verslty graduate aud traveller told me
nat he found fetlchism 80 universal
that much of his recreation In going
through the world lay In constant at
tempt 10 discover the fetch OF each
person he met.-Manchester Guardian.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-14
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR steady
winter etxras. $3Q3.35: Pennsylvania
roller, clear. 1925 a $40, city mills
fancy $4.G06i 40. RYE FLOUR firm
per barrel. 1855. WHEAT firm: No
2 Pennsylvania red. new. SO a S3l2c
CORN firm: No. . yellow. local. soc
OATS steady: No ? white. clipped.
37c.: lower grades. 35i2c HAY firm /:
No. ! timothy. $3.50 for large bales.
PORK steady; family. $l7 BEEF
steady; beef hams, s23 a "a. POUL-
TRY: Live steady hens, l4lxn l5c.,
old BOOSTERS, Toe Dressed firm. choice
fowls Ice; old BOOSTERS. Toe. BUTTER
Arm. creamery, 23c. per pound. EGGS
firm; selected, 19N zoe. nearby. lSc.:
western. ia lSc., southern Ice. Pc
TATOES firm; per bushel. 63c.
BAlTIMORE-WHEAT firm; No.
spot. S3l4 u S3l2c.; steamer No. . spot.
1864 a Tie; southern. 76A. a SO &c.
CORN strong: mixed spot. 52la a
52ssc.: steamer mixed. sol. n 50ssc.;
southern, Ava 52c. OATS firm; white.
No 2 3Si9 a 39c.; No. 3. 37isG 3Sc. (;
No 1. 36la M37c. mixed, No. 9. 36Ia
G37c: No. 3. 35ls q See; No I. 34la
n 35c. BUTTER easier; creamery sep.
arator extras. 26laQ 27c.. prints. 27
M2Sc: held. 2lT 24c.: Maryland and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. l6Gl7c.
EGGS nrm fancy Maryland Pennsyl.
vania. Virginia and West Virginia
lSc.; southern, lie. per dozen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-14
Anad Man Frozen 70 Death.

Phillipsburg. n. j.. Feb Michael
Sullivan. of Oxford. died here from
the cold. He came 10 town TO 20 to
the Easton hospital for treatment, but
for some reason or other did not get
20 that institution. Is believed that
he became bewildered and lost his
way and was out all night sullivan
was so years cid.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-14
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.
I.nye naIly exeerl snnlay..

!Schoiui cdeciirc Sept. I'M, I9o5.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-14
Baltimore. Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.

PocOMOKE Il oCCoHANNocK RIVER LINE
schedule Now in Effect
POcomokc Riy,r Line leave Baltimore + VI
Tuesdays aud Fridays for Crisheld. Onaucock.
Finncy :. McarS. SaNis and landingsan the fncn-
m0kr River To- snow iiil.
Leave snow ilill Mondays aud Thursdays \.
NJ. stopping NJ above landings.
Occuhannock River Line leave Baltimore J..
NJ, SUNDAY - and ", dnesdays for Crisheld. Fuugn.
league, NHndua and OccohHnnock River
Leave Rucs Tuesdays and Fridays
stopping nj same landings a. trip from Baltimore.
Subject Ia change without notice.
WILLARD THOMSON, Z. MI iiboCH.
General Manager General Passenger Agt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-14
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady, choice. S5.40M go;
prime, s5.l5a535 HOGS steady.
prime heavies, mediums and heavy
Workers. $6.75M6.S0. light Workers.
S6.55W6.65, pigs. s6.40MG.50, rouAhs.
$5.50Q6. SHEEP steady. prime weth-
ers, $4.G5a475. culls and coMMoG.
$2.50M3; lambs, $3.50Q5.25: veal
calves. $7G725.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-14
CALVIN B. TAYLOR,

Attorney at Law. berlin. Md Prompt attention
given all business.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-22
Fiction

footsteps Of strong. capable, and push
ing nationalities. But there are certain
nations who hae been accused of mang
faults, who yet have never been accus.
ed of being vulgar. The Irish are a
case in point. They have been accused
of levity, of undue conviyiality. OF friy-
oily, of tendency to romance, of I'm.
trustworthiness, of responsibility,
but they have never been accused OF
Vulgarity. There lies deep in the Celtic
temperament rich vein of emotion,
a strong relish for the melancholy
side of life; 1t is on this thai their
Incompatible sense of humor is based:
and it may be said that no one feels
at home with melancholy, who lux
uriates in the strange contrast be-
tween the possibilities and performan-
ces of humanity. is in any danger Of
Vulgarity; for one of the essential com
ponents OF vulgarity is a complacent
self-satisfaction, and If a man is apt
to dwell regretfully on what might
have been, rather than cheerfully on
what is, there is but little foom for
complacency.-A. c. Benson In Allan.
tic.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-22

can newspapers exceed $4,000 per
day, 100000 per year; two or three
exceed $6.00O,O00 per year. Accord
ing to the United States. census for
1900, 100000 persons are employed
on the American newspapers and
about 100000 are supported directly
and indirectly by the newspaper in
dustry; the receipts of the newspaper
publishers are given at $4,000 900
for the year 1900, $95,000,000 of which
came from advertising and $50, 900 900
from subscriptions. The total number
of copies of newspapers and other
periodicals. issued each year in this
country exceeds 5000, 100000 or over
100 copies for each man, woman and
child. AT the beginning of 1900 there
was one newspaper for every 26,45O
inhabitants; today there is one for
every $500. These statistics convey
some idea of the amazing extent to
which newspaper making has grown
in this country.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-22
AIDS 10 BEAUTY.

Ill treatment is the most common
cause Of falling, thin hair.
Remember, it is not that which is
dabbled over the hair that counts,
but what you force into the pores.
1t is said that the lashes are length
ened and darkened by the regular ap.
plication of petrovaseline, containing I
per cent of boric acid.
Use salt as a tooth wash; it is use
full for removing tartar from a child's
teeth. As a cough medicine, a strong
solution Of salt often stops a child's
cough.
A beauty adviser says that woman
should never sit up at night to read.
as this is a most fertile cause OF
crow feet around the eyes. Yet there
might really be a woman or two who
prefers few lines around the eyes
to a vacant mind
For infamed eyelids soak a handful
of camomile flowers in one pint OF
boiling water for five minutes. Strain
and use as a wash when iepid. Dry
on a soft towel and touch tt9 lids
with an ointment made of one part OF
oil birch and nine parts OF white
vaseline.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-22
NEEDLEWoRK HINTS.

When joining a bias piece of mate
rial to straight piece always keep
the bias piece underneath. as this pre-,
vents it from stretching.
Fancy toweling makes one of the
incest coverings for bureau tops, and
it can be ornamented with as much or
as little embroidery as one likes.
Perhaps every one may not know
that a second gathering thread run
just below the first will cause gathers
to lay more evenly and will do away
with stroking.
Tailors make use Of the unusually
short needle called "betweens' for
their Telling and other fine handwork
Women who are fortunate enough to
know about these handy little needles
all like them very much indeed for
hemming and telling, as they are
more conducive to fine work than the
larger ones.
An easy and satisfactory way of
making the hand-run tucks is to mark
the tucks on the sewing machine with
the attachment which comes for that
purpose, using q coarse needle, but
no thread, afterward running by
hand in the holes made by the ma
chine needle. In this way the stitches
may be made perfectly even and the
mthod of creasing the tucks is much
simpler than that of measuring eacn
tuck
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-22
Paper Gas Pipes.

An interesting employment of paper
relates to the production of gas ipes,
Manila paper cut in strips of width
equal to the length of the pipes to be
made is put in a receiver filled with
fused asphalt and rolled solidly and
uniformly around rod or core of iron
until the desired thickness is OBJ
tanned. After the pipe thus produced
has been submitted to strong pres
sure and the exterior is covered with
sand and the whole cooled in water
The core is removed and he outer
surface covered with a waterproof
product. These pipes, it appears,
are perfectly tight and more encono-
mical than metal pipes.-Revue de
Chime Industrielle.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-22

Mr.. Ford folded the document
closely and. inclined his head
You may go. Slime. Stop. You
have notice to ave. have you. not!
When is your t e up?"
AT The end o. is month" said
Slime Eve been turned out of my
place By that scoundrel, young
Kingsley"
Mr. Ford put up his hand.
THAT win do, Slime; know the
reason why you were dismissed.
But may want you, even after the
end of The month"
Il am a free man, then" said
Slime, with a scowl
Il think Slime will remain near at
hand to oblige US, Mr.. Ford" said
the quiet voice of Philip Dyce, and
Shines scowl was changed for a ser
vile smile.
I'm not going to run away" he
said; you'll be able to find me near
at hand when I'm wanted, Mr..
Ford"
VERY good" said Mr.. Ford; you
may go"
Slime skunk away, avowiding most
carefully the dark eyes of Philip
Dyce, until he had reached the
door; then he looked up significantly,
and smiled, and the moment the
door closed after him he struck his
battered felt hat, with an OATH.
'Tss forgery he nuttered,
savagely; its forgery. and he's
dragged me into it. Curse him
curse them an Couldn't he have
stopped short of that? He's forged
the old mans will. and I witnessed
it the night he came Town to the cot
tage. Forgery, it makes me hot
and dry and thirsty"
And he shuffled through the hall
Mr.. Ford leaned his head upoE his
hand, and seemed lost in thought:
then he looked up
Well" said Philip Dyce, is it
genuine?-if that is fair ques-
ton"
1T is moi fair question" said Mr..
Ford, sadly; but l may answer it.
| believe it to be genuine"
Philip Dyce drew a long breath.
who could have forged it?"
mo one but l, In whose sole in
terest it was. said Philip Dyce, with
grave smile.
Just so, just so" said cir. Ford,
YEARLY "As you say, No one but
yourself would have any motive in
this, and can't go so far as to sus-
pect you"
Thanks said Philip Dyce, with
smile CAN the same, we must
have that deed thoroughly tested
quite so, assented Mr.. Ford,
gravely then he sighed. Poor girl,
poor girl wish had left her
where she was. It will be a bitter
trial for her"
You forget" said Philip Dyce,"
she need never know of it until
after our marriage" Mr. Ford looked
up quickly Every penny shall be
settled upon her, and the Abbey en-
tailed; she need never for a mo-
ment cease to be Mistress of Lorme."
Yes, yes" assented the old man,
eagerly; that is as it should be!
Your marriage must take plaee-and
at ouce,"
To be Continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-22

The girl in the pongee suit was
peering toward the door. eff there
isn't Phil Bayliss himself coming in
here!" she said in a low, hurried
voice. Quick, We can hurry out
OF the side door and escape him!"
The girl in white was dabbing a
powder paper across her nose and
Strengthening her hat. rs my hair
all right?" she asked. What are you
getting up for? why, ! shouldn't
dream of being so rude as to run
away after he has seen US No. I'll
have to bear it, I suppose. / thought
he'd--that is, he comes in here about
this hour every day. don't see
how on earth l happened to forget
so annoying Say, is my hair all
right?"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-22
w. J. 5RYAN's HOME.
Has Beautiful Residence on Farm
Near Lincoln.

NSAi ItNSOtus
After visiting the palaces and
luxurious residences of all countries,
the Bryan family will return to
Fairview, Neb., and settle down to
simple, democratic life on the farm a
short distance southeast of Lincoln.
There is no doubt that the rural
quietness Of the Bryan farm will be
welcome relief after the rigors Of
globe trotting. Faithful care takers
have prepared the place for Mr..
Bryan's return.
The blooded live stock, the pride
OF Mr.. Bryan, has been thriving and
growing since the departure of the
master. The annual crop has been
planted, the orchard attended to and
the wheat harvested.
When Mr.. Bryan returns he will
find medal at Fairview, a reward
for raising the finest specimen of rye
offered at the st. Louis exposition.
Fairview is at the crest of a gen
tie swell of ground overlooking the
city Of Lincoln and surrounding coun-
try. w. J. Bryan has transformed
the corn field of few years ago into
a handsome country residence.
Trees have been planted, drive
ways laid out, lawn prepared and
an orchard planted. Shade trees
have been making remarkable prog
ress during the last two years, and
the organs win be surprised on
their return to note the added
beauties of the landscape.
From the Bryan porch an orator
might easily address thousands of
people. The porch is wide and hos
pitable. The house throughout is ar
tistically furnished and shows excep-
tionally good taste. Trophies and gifts
are modestly displayed, while the
study of Mr.. Bryan is simply fur
nished. His books, papers and manu-
scripts are at hand ready for instant
use when the globe trotter returns.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan have always
taken part in the quiet life of the
uSlEuDOL1OOu w AtA NIL DRY ill
was called to serve on the jury he
did not demur. In the Sunday schoo;
and the literary" the claims OF the
community have not been ignored.
Once Mr. Bryan invited his neigh
bors to a rural celebration in the
grove at the Fairview farm.
Neighbors have followed with keen
interest the movements of the organs.
In the meantime Mrs. Bryan's flower
beds have been kept almost like she
planned them last year. Quietly and
unostentatiously the ,neighbors have
aided in The care of Fairview, and the
only charges were those ordered by
Mr.. Bryan before he left for his trip
last September.
Products of the Bryan orchard may
be on exhibition this year at the
state fair. The Jerseys will be eD
tered and perhaps some sheep. The
wheat has Gone well this year at
Fairview ana the corn is fiourishing.
Guests of the organs are met at
the station by the family carriage and
taken direct to Fairview. Many Wis
itors take the College View cars at
the depots and get of at Bryan sta
ion," a diminutive pine affair erect
ed by the Lincoln Traction company
for the accommodation of the Fair
view traffic Walks lead to the Bryan
home.
Several beautiful country homes
have been planned near the Bryan
farm. DR.. A. G. Faulkner owns an
attractive suburban place nearby.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-22
a1oo Reward. a1no.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased 70
learn that there Is at least enc dreaded disease
that science has been able 20 cure in all itS
stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease. and giving the patient strs- .vh by
building up the constitution and assisting nature
iD doing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith In its curative powers that they offer
sue Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, +. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills are the best.