davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
CLOSE CALL FOR GID.
Favoritc Wins Initial Handicap It City
Park by . Head.

New ORLE ANS. La. Dec. I0-The racing
scene in this city shifted to the City Park
track to-day. where IL will be continued unde
the auspices of the American Turf Associa-
ton for the next two weeks. The Initial
Handicap was the stake fixture down for de-
cision Peter Sterling. Orly ii, and Meadow
Breeze we're withdrawn, while Pat Dunno
added Envoy. John Tevis also added the
Whitney casio ff Goldsmith. Burlew a O'Neil
named Juggler and Gid and the pair were
odds on favorites. The race produced the
most exciting finish OF the day. Gid. James
Reddick and Envoy finishing heads apart.
Garner, who had the leg up on Gid. immedi-
ately sent the colt into the lead and. showing
the way for six furlongs by a comfortable
mar gin. was forced to a hard drive by Envoy.
James Reddick. one of the outsiders. closed
with a rush and all but got up in time.
The sullivan outfit took down a good purse
Mrlongs. The steeplechase proved an easy
thing for Sam Hofheimer. the f%avortte. The
heavy going caused the withdrawal OF, many
Of the good sprintCrs who were carded to go
IN the five furlOng purse AFFAIR, Charlie
Eastman. a ! TO s chance, won from end TO
end. Bertha f., thanks TO the good riding of
Garner, won, the closing event. Bertha +.
appeared to be hopelessly beaten. but Garner
slipped through on the rail and beat Bill
General Manager Remand OF the Fair
Grounds escorted a party OF, stocRholders
to-day. Among the layers was James ],
Davis, who was ruled OF The turf in California
for an alleged wholesale bribing OF jockeys.
The summaries:
First Race-Seven mrlongs-Gold Circle. i0i
Garner, q to /. won; BohI Brummel. lOl Fisher.
2 TO /, second, Jerome. lCI CMountainl, 7 to ?. third.
Time, 80 IS. Sir Naztant. John Kaufman. Re
nncd, Chase. Kemp hdgclcy and Doric also ran.
Second Race-OnC mile and a siKteenth-Dr.
Spuil, IA q: Hennessy), Q TO 10. won; Grand
Duchess. l04 Morntanl, is TO /. second: Fonso.
luca. ITO Nicon. Q 10 /, third Time. $50 IS. la.
cache, Mr.. Jack. Beecher, Belllndian and Bon Mot
also ran.
Third RACE Steeplechase: short course-Sam
Horhelmer. l3s Henry. o 10 10. won; DAVIS son
lao tMcKinnc"D. 2 TO /, second: Harlequin. iSb.
Ellison, /, 70 /. third. Time sos > S. Plea. Henry
Schroeder. Parnassns. C0mmandant. SceptTe Wood
Fourth Race-lnltial Handbags; one mile-o.Gild.
los Garner. : to 10, won: James Reddick. 100 u.
Smith, 20 to !. second; Envoy, 100 &c. Norris 20
10 |, third. Time. l42 s, Alma Dufour. Orbicular,
Jack Dolan. Minnie Adams, Juggler, Shawana and
Goldsmith also ran,
Fifth Race-Fivc furlongs- Charlie Eastman, Ill
Mountain. l to 5. won: Mufnns, iOl RUSSELL. 40
10 |. second. Lucy Young, 100 lKArstersl, = 10 l,
third. Time. los 5. Defend, Mercos and Ever
near also ran.
Sixth Race SIX fu~rlongs-Berths r., iGi Gar
nerD, 3 10 >. won: Bill Phillips. lOs ~. Hennessyl,
Z TO I. second. Marvel p, i0i GohAnssenl, 10 20 !.
third. Time. li6, Quinn Brady, French Nun,
Kerrick, 81. Joseph and Lady Carol also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
SWIMMING SCHEDULE ARRANGED
intercollegiate Association Fixes Dates
and Settles Freshmen Question.

Seven representatives Of the colleges COM
posing the intercollegiate swimming Asso-
citation met in this city on Sunday to COM
plete arrangements for the coming inter-
collegiate season. Besides the arrange
ment OF the schedule the principal question
under discussion was that Of allowing
freshmen to compete In the meets held by
the lea que. Owing to provisions made by
the faculties, freshmen at Harvard. Prince
ton and Pennsylvania are not allowed to take
part in any intercollegiate contest. Because
OF this Edward Hopkinson representing Penn
sylvsina, Woodbury. AbAy OF Princeton
and !. Bidding OF Harvard maintained that
in the meets held by the association injustic Ice
would be done to their colleges IL freshmen
we're permitted to take part. Yale and Co.
lumbia opposed any. change Of the present
rules l. was finally decided that when
men from playing on the team meets another
college. no freshmen are to be allowed 70
such as a meeting between Columbia and
Yale, freshmen may still compete.
The following schedule was arranged:
Columbia VS.. Pennsyivanis az PhiisdeIphis. 20
Columbia vs.. Princeton al Princeton; y, Penn
iTf aTHard T "t f BTooEln ns PMaI Mass: HsIc Is f'l e ys.
sylvanla vs.. Yale at Philadelphia: :, Yale VS.. Prince.
dcnce; o. princeton VS., Pennsylvania at PRINCETON,
:: Harvard vs. Co,lmlis a. Nsw \ ora Is. individual
The date of the Iale-Columbia meet was
not decided upon. but IL will be held in the
New York Athletic Club pool probably about
February 1. Considerable difficulty was
experienced in arranging The schedule, owing
to the fact that the Columbia and Yale pools
finally decided on Yale has no home meets
and Columbia only one.
The idea OF having every team meet every
other team in a dual meet. the total points
won 10 mark the standing OF each, has been
carried out. with the exception Of Harvard
ana pennsylvania. The contests to be de-
Ci1Pd az PACn meet are M. 100 and pO0 yarI
swims. fancy diving. plunge for distance
four man relay race. each man TO swim fftv
yards, and water polo. The Individual cham
pionshipe will have all OF these contests
except the relay race and water polo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11

20 their credit. The Bedell brothers team
wns o~ffici9lly Withdrawn at Oil O'Clock,
having ridden POI miles Z laps, The krebs;
at e26 o'clock. their acore being 2O7 miles
o laps. Schlee aud Mcdonald retired at
S15 O'Clock. Ia ving ridden 30 miles De-
spite some former differences, Walthour
and John Bedell combined forces and began
as a new team at g4l O'Clock IN the morning.
being compelled by the rules TO rellnQuish
a lap on the score board for making the new
combination,
Coburn divulged a very interesting bit Of
information when he said that NanOnl re-
fused to lea We the traCkside, as IL had been
rnmOred around the training quarters that
WalthOur and John Bedeli had determined to
gain a lap on the field before morning 40 as
to be- ON even terms with the others. The
Italian said he wanted to bee where he coulc
relieve Breton at a moments notice IL the
Walthour- Bedcll pair got busy.
Urban Mcdonald, the young New Yorker
who had been teamed with Schlee aud had
to retire, owing to injuries. said after ward
that he thought he had been having all OF
his seasons hard luck in a bunch, as he had
no serious accident all summer, but had had
hours,
Fred Hoyt won the one mile motor cycle
race from. Jake DOrozier by a length In
/ minute - As seconds. PAU Guignard, the
trounced 80 handily on Saturday night. came
out to ride a five mile motor paced exhibition
with a FEATHER football helmet on his head.
Some OF the gallery crowd did not seem to
like the Frenchman and there were calls of
get the hook
Guignard was paced by Gussle lawson. and
his time for the five miles was \ minutes
A. LIS seconds. Sprinting Champion Frank
l.. Kramer. with a glrth approaching that
usually credited TO an alderman. sat up in
the scorers stand on the edge Of the Fourth
avenue bank and talk ed over old times with
Chief Referee II. +. Kelsey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
BIGLOW, FOOTBALL CiPTtIN.
faie's Right Tackle Gives Up Crew Pros.
poets for The GrIhIrOn.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. IO.-Lucius HorstIo Big
low OF Montclair, y. j., n msmher ofthe JUNIOR
academic class, was tonight elect ed captain
OF the Yale University foot ball eleven after
one secret ballot. which was made unBnimois
as soon as the result was announced lie
played right tackle this fall and nlled the same
position on last ycar's eleven. but m rs
freshman year was "A guard.
,Capt. Blglow was the logical successor o!
Morse. lie won the West Point game by q
KICK IRON placement NJ the 30 yard line from
a ulfIlcuIt angle. At Princeton he prevented
an almost certain KICK for z goa and mau'
brilliant, dash through the line and blocking
OF Mendelis kick from the 20 ward line.
FRrly This iall when IigiOw returned for
practiC 90 with the eleven he announced N hS
friends and TO job Kennedy OF the crew hat
ne WOMB not row again. He was No 4 10
NJ varsity boat last year and was slated FOR
INC captaincy Of the navy next year He eT.
planned that ne had lime FOR but one sport md
had decided on foot ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
Billiards.

\ tournament Tor Glass b amateurs az 1872
balk line began in Maurice Days aca lemy
last night. The opening pair Of contestants
was +. VI. Canda and William Thompson,
and the showing they made. considering the
Aiding him 10 defeat his rival The score.
Cnnda ., ?. 4, 5. o, !. %. Is, o, 3. q. .. 0. o. :. 4,
-, o, H.. q, Ia, 7, s, 81, :, ~. 20. 10, ?. :, IA, D.. rOial,
go Average. : 10 s3. hlgn runs. 30. %, p.
Thompson o. =, 10. !, q. .. o. o, 0, ., -, y. Ia. ..
2, 3, 40, 4. y, 5, II, g. u, y. -. ., y. :. II, ~, Il, =. Total.
ia. average. 5 II ~. hlgn runs. -. %. Ia.
George sutton las night played his first
praCtICe in New York in preparation Tor
his championship match NJ 1872 balk line with
Hoppe on December IL. lie played Ora
MOrningslnr in the lntter's academy in I25rh
street and was defeated. Morningsta r's run
Of ia in The bird ming was the cause Of he
chnm~'~"'- A0""-'. Tha score.
No nIngstar-o. 81. 2la. J. o.. 2. 81. Total. an.
sutton as. Il. 9. /. 8. ia Total. IA Average.
II 26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
BASKETBALL Schedule for Townsend Harris
Hall.

Last years invincible TOWNSEND Harris
Hall basketball team. which went through
the season without a single defeat, has again
started of luspiciously. Townsend Harris
Hall has entered 1.-THE Public school Athletic
League for the high school basketball cham
pionship. CAPT. Sugarmnn. one OF the most
brilliant bask et ball players ever turned out
by the nursery OF the sport, the Settlement
Houses. saws that he expects his team 20 win
the championship trophy. The Glowing
montague and league games have been
scheduled.
December Is. Polytcrhni' Freq. 10, Nanh1t'En
Prep; y, IIlCn School OF CONNER, -. ~, Mount
Vernon High school. January =. Nt,yFcSani High
School: ". flushing High school. w. Morris q Eh
School; 70. FrasInus Hall, FEBRUARY > Commercial
Hlgn School; v, Eastern District High school. 10,
lie Wit Clinton High SchOOl. -. newton nigh
School; March |, Mount vernon High School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
Naval Acsdemy's Rowing Schedule.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. iO.-Claudius r
Hyatt. manager OF the Naval Academy boat
crew, has arranged tho following schedule
,Hs to dates:
Aprn g.. Georvetown, hrSt, second and probahIy
third crews; Npr'l 20. University Of PennNvIvnni
varsity ana freshman crews a Fainst first and seCond
Naval academy crews; May 4. Yale irst crew.
June J.. Columbia nrst crew, '""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
srcieu. and reliable than American mad.

There 10 no requirement In the care and
operation of a gasoline car wherein lack
OF att ention IL as disastrous as in the matter
OF fabrication. II IL In itself a simple matter
and It's very simplicity in a measure account
for the common neglect. Oil often, u HtCe
in keeping down the repair bills. Parts
that are least accessible to repair should
have special attention frequent 0ilng
means frequent inspect ION and loose parts
will readily be not iced and fixed In timetos save
expensive and annoying delays.
The talk OF constructing roads for auto
mobiles in South Africa il said TO ma eN-
tensiye favor, for IL has been est imate ed that
such highways can be built at a cost Of 81. 900
a mile. a. against $50, 900 a mile Tor ralINsys.
This appeals to the authorities with, great
force. as they believe hat motor driven,
coaches would carry both passengers ana
mail more expedit iOuslv and with greater
economy than railways could. In thIs con.
nectlon II Ia interesting to note that s22oVOn
worth of automobiles were sent from the
Unit ed Kingdom 10 South Africa during
the first nine months OF this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
cuinby TO ne Captain or 81. Johns Foot
bah Team.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. IN. Alfred G.
Quinby Of Easton. Md. was to-day elected
captain OF the football team Of 81. Johns
College for the season OF 1907. His position
Ia fullback. Frank T.. Caulk, also Of EastOn,
was elected manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
GOLF.

To forbid all three or four ball matches
on Saturdays. sundays and holidays IL a
standing rule at the golf clubs and no one
questions the business Of the rule in the busy
season. In the dull months. after the seasons
competitions have been settled. there are
some who believe the ban should be lifted
against the slow and sociable threesomes
and four ball matches. Such a contention
has been started at the Montclair Golf Club
and the question IL TO be voted on at the next
meeting. In the advance discussion the
members seem to be about evenly divided
on the issue.
fessionnl Golfers Association. will sail on the
Baltic on December 10 TO spend the HOLIDAYS
OF the Wykagyl Country Club will leave for
Bermuda about the same date: IL will be
RAWLINGS sixth season at Bermuda and he has
become very popular with the resident golfers
and the English and American tourists. Orrin
Terry, who Ia now at the Pine Forest course,
Lakewood. is to 40 to Bermuda with hawlins
for the first time.
Old blood won out very easily in the four
ball match for $500 between Braid and Harry
Vsrdon and Duncan and Mayo. Braid and
Yardon were up az Walton Heath in the
nrst half and they Won OUT a. tiniHsp'y 6y .
YardOn played very well at .Timperly, but
Braid bore the burden OF the fray at Walton
Timperly Duncan and Mayo were not up To
the flag on their mashie shots on a single
green, but the other TWO always gave the ball
a chance to hole out on their approaches.
An octogenerian foursome at the West
ward HOl, England. course within a fortnight
was Of interest. Capt. +. T.. Gordon and DR..
". J.. Reid. the latter the senior Of the four at
80, represented Scotland and X. Is, James and
Capt. T.. M. Wordsworth. X. ", played for
England. Thu Scots won by = up and l to
play in eighteen holes.
Dates for the British amateur and open
championships have been fixed for a week
later than usual In each instance. The
amateur will begin at st. Andrews on May
~ and the open az Hoylake on June II.
Although passed over by the promoters Of
the ideal course, the sandy turf Of Montauk
Point is to be used for golf after all. Some
of the summer Gotta gers and amateurs who go
there to fish have Incorporated the Montauk
Golf Club at Albany, The directors named
are F. s. Benson, q. NJ. Gill, W 7. Mccoy.
r. 8, Starrir, X. Rodman. 4. b. Thu cher. NJ.
Runyon, ". j. Kingsland. T. ID. Webb, +.
Corning and T. Spencer Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
ROODOO SIGN ON CYCLE RACE.
THIRTEEN TEAMS THIRTEEN
MILES BEHIND RECORD.

MacI.ean n Menus Bedeli Taken TO Hos
pital as n Result OF Falls on Banked
Turn-Schlee and Urban Also Put Out
-WaIthOur and John aedcIl Combine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11
AUTOMOBILES
Autos at Your Price,
PRICES DROP!

& slightly Used High Class Cars
Sent here for sale al REDUCED prices
awnit your inspection: Touring Cars. S275 to s.. 500
kuna from SIPS; satisfactory DEMONSTRA.
WILLiS'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE. 2sl West
5Jth ST.. near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11

Dates for the British amateur and open
championships have been fixed for a week
later than usual In each instance. The
will begin at st. Andrews on May
~ and the open az Hoylake on June IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11

RECORD Tor IS hours, Fixes and Mcfarland In
1900. $40 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11

The chestnut stallion Rensselaer,. donated
by II. p. Whitney TO the Jockey Clubs breed
ing bureau. has been assigned 10 B. G. Mitchell
OF Manhasset. Nassau county. This valuable
sire. who was a stake winner on three CONT
nents. Ia already much in demand. The
breeding bureau. at first thought Of in a spirit
of levity. has done some FL ective work In fur
thering the breeding industry in this state,
at the same time demonstrating beyond per-
adventure that the Jockey Club. in addition to
giving the actual racing at the big tracks. in
tends to create a lasting boom in the develop
ment OF thoroughbreds. More than thirty
stations OF excellent breeding have been
assigned TO various parts OF the state.
II physical condit ion counts for anything
KID Herman when he meets the redOuDt able
Joe Cans to a finish in nevada on New Years
Day will have no excuse. Herman. who
has been training steadily for several weeks
at the scene Of the battle. has devot ed a great
deal Of his time to road work. lie has been
covering eight miles daily over roads COW
cred deep with snow, which has been equiv
alent to twice the distance over dry ground.
Herman il boxing many rounds each day
with Adam Ryan. and is also tackling the
punching bag for long. tiresOme tussles.
He Is pretty close to the light " weight limit.
and those who have seen him say that he is
ss fas; az chain lightning, Cans is also work.
ing hard. but IL Ia said that he will have 10
indulge in more strenuous training than
usual to make the weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-11

Louis Celia. who has been running q syndi-
cate OF books at the Fair Grounds. where he
had six OF them in line. has carried hts business
over to City Park. where he had the same
number OF layers operating with his bank
roll yesterday. 1t remains to be seen whether
the Corrigan track officials will stand for
methods which caused the breach between
che Western Jockey Club and the American
Turf Association.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-06
NO MAN Is STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH

Lot the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
and his muscles would soon fall. Physi-
cal strength IA derived from food. n q
man has insufficient food he lOses strength.
III he has no food he dies. Food Is con
verted into nutrition through the stom-
ach and bowels. It depends on the
strength OF tho stomach 70 what extent
food eaten Is digestod and assimilated.
People can die OF starvation who have
abundant food 70 eat, when the stomach
and its associate organs Of digestion and
nutrition do not perform their duty.
Thus the stomach i really the vital or
gan OF the body. II the stomach Is weak"
the body will be weak also, because IL is
upon the stomach the body relies for it's
strength. And Is the body, considered as
a whole, Is made up OF its several mem
Oers and organs, so the weakness Of the
body "a consequence OF weak stOm-
ach VIII be distributed among the or
gans which compose the body II the
body Is weak because il Is ill-nourished
that physical weakness will be found in
all the OrRans-heart. liver. kidneys, etc
The liver VIII be torpid and inactive
giving rise 20 biliousness. loss Of appetite,
weak nerves. feeble or Irregular action Of
heart. palpitation. dizziness. headache
beckache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
Mr.. Louis Pare. OF Quebec writes: vFor
years after my health began 10 fail my head
grew dizzy. eyes pained me. and my stomach
was sore all the time. while everything
would eat would seem 10 lie heavy like lead
ON my stomach. The doctors claimed that
II was sympathetic trouble due 10 dy~pepsis.
and prescribed for me. and although | took
their powders regularly yet ] felt no better
Ny wife advised me to try DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical DisCOyery-and stop taking the doc
tors medicine. She bought me a bottle and
we soon found that | began 10 Improve. 80 /
Kept up the treatment. l took on flesh. my
stomach became normal. the digestive organs
worked perfectly and 1 soon began to look
Ike different person. can never cease 10
De grateful for what your medicine has done
Tor me aud certainly give IL highest praise. ="
Don't be wheedled by penny -gra bling
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
DR.. Pierce's medicines, recommended 10
be Just as good"
To gain knowledge OF your own body
IN sickness and health-send for the PeO-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book Of zoos pages. Send 2l one cent
stamps for papercovered. or 81 stamps
for cloth-bOund copy. Address DR. Il. p
Pierce, G63 Main Street, Buffalo. y. Y.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-06
THE CONVENTION.

r. Next Tuesday the 10th at the Court
House the Democrats Of Tazewell
County will elect delegates TO a Con
gres5ional Convention to be held at
Bristol, on August 10th to nominate n
candidate for Congress from this dis
trict, to oppose Col. Slemp. We hope
there will be a good attendance at this
meeting and a set of delegates elected
that will endeavor TO attend the Bris-
toll Convention. There will likely be
several that will desire to attend as it
has been six years since the Democrats
OF the district have met together in IA
love feast, and this will be a good time
for reunion. We have seen lately
some gentlemen from other sections Of
the district who predicted the largest
convention ever held in the district, "a
they found Democrats every where
eager to attend. Let Tazcwell send
her share 10 augmet this great con
ventiOn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-06
WAS THE LIE JUSTIFIABLE ?

A few weeks ago little Freddie
Muth, who had been stolen from his
home i'm Philadelphia, was restored to
the joyful embrace of his mother, and
the home, over which pail hung
darker than the gloom Of death, was
once more frightened and made Joy
ous-once more.
The method adopted to effect the
return of the child Was unusual and
remarkable.
The police had identified the kid
papper, JOS. J. Kean, but could not
locate him. In order to locate him
and catch the rascal who stole him,
and as they said, save the child's life
y lie, shTewd and deliberate, was con-
cocted between the parents of the boy.
the police and the newspapers, and
published 10 the world. The lie was to
the effect that Freddie had not been
kidnapped at all, and was with rela-
tives, safe and sound, and that his
parents knew all the time where he
was. The police authorities and the
great newspapers OF the city and Of
New York entered into the plot. and
published TO the world the faleshood.
The kidnapper was led into the trap,
captured, and the child restored To his
parents, by the publication Of stories
Just the opposite Of what was true,
and, and the course justified on the
grounds that it was absolutely neoes-
sary in order to effect the capture OF
Kean and the recovery Of the boy.
The Department of Public Safety. of
Philadelphia, and all the leading
editors of the big papers, applauded
the act, and said that they believed
the public would approve the course.
Was this "clever ruse" UNSUITABLE
Is the personal safety, or even the life
Of n human being more sacred than.
honor and truth? What effect will
this cOncocted lie published abroad bv
influential men and papers, have upon
the morals of the young, and the con-
fidence Of the public i'm the leading
journals
Is it right to do evil that good NAV
result, or when, in difficult straits and
seemingly inextricable situations, to
abandon God and his methods, and
appeal to the Devil and his ways?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-06
SIoo REWARD 500

The readers OF this paper will be pleased e
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 Catarrl
Cure is the only positive cure now known tC
the medical fraternity. CBtarrh. being a con
stitutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that il fails to cure. send for
list of testimonials
Address +. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
Sold 10y all druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.