davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlougs; fllies and mares
threeyear-olds and upward; selling viperine l07
tHeidell. TO 5. won; Dulcine. 100 lFrashl 70 l.
second Belle Of Peu1uCe. l0l Lee 70 J. third
Time, ll5 25. Ada Rice Belle of Shelby. Edith
NJ. Family TAX Double Trouble. Rose Of Pink
Ny Queen Of Roses .and Margaret ". also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-ycaT-o selling FIVE and
one-half furlonss. Marion Moore. Is tNinderl. 6 to
l. won; Third Rail. l02 lHeidcl. Is 20 l. second
Firmament. l04 Lee. to !. third. Time 0s 25.
Ada o, Walker. Uncle Tim. MCTifeld. MCAtee.
M;tzer, Gallant Lad. and -Brambe Lad also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile: three-year-olds and up
ward purse. LeIeline % iButlerl. even. won: Mon
sgnor. 90 (Walshl Is 70 l. second: The AIinks. lOs
Leo. 10 J. third Time - s.. Tie Clansnan.
Beau BUlmmel Dr. SpuIIll and Red Gauntlet also
ran.
FOURTH RACE - Three -year-olds and upward :
selling six furlcngs Miss F. Strome 100 Powers.
10 l. won; Beatrice X 100 (Pickensi, ; TO . sec
Ond: Grace George. l0l Hardy. % l. third. Time
lI3 IS. French Nun. Cynet Bel To0ne Agnes
Virginia. Mosele, Mary Belle and Dewstar also ran
FIFTH RACE-FiVe AID Oue-half furlongs; two
year-olds; purse. Hama lG5 tHeideD 20 5 won
Mamie Gallagher. 81 Walshl 30 TO l. second; Or
lsndot, 81 Mnderl, 4 10 l. third. Time. los IS
Elbert PAM Esther Brown, Lucille D. Water
Cooler. Blue Shuttle, Ben Sand, and Dorothy Alien
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ono ard tfree-sixteenths miles.
purse. 500, three-year-Olds and upward Ouard los
lButler). 70 s. won. Great. l02 (Pickensl, Is 70
second. DOCile. l02 UOWersi. IS 10 l. third Time.
2N9 95. Trenoia, McIlvsin. Water Lake Frank
Flesher, and Chief Archibald also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27

70 !! sCCnd: Buc,nan. is NIcClainl. even. third
Time, AIS IS. SHow Drift Orthodox, and kn0o-
hampton also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sellina for three-yesr-olds and up
ward. six fUl1ngs Cooney X. 96 lIuUhyl. U
l. won. Ayauutesr. los Martini. % :. second;
Rather ROYAL lM NiCcandl % ]. third. Time.
l13. Wabash Queen. Grace kiT1ball, Leo HarTi-
son. and Charlie Eastman also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Oue and oue-eighth miles; three
ypar-0lds and upward. selling Peter knight g
lDelabyI 10 J. won Alrenmarchen. l02 lGofsteinl.
20 T. second. Oberou, l03 lNfuphyi, 70 !, third.
Time. Isl Is. Restoration. Delestrone, Chanida,
CAPT Hale ard Dick Redd also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Five and Cne-haf fuTl1ugs
twO-ycar-0lds: selling. Chief Desmond. 100 God
steirl. % !. won: Bewitched 700 DlUrThyi, % J.
second; Wud Che7y. 81 lDelabyI, . 70 !, third
Tim. l3S Moliere Oroba. Bsrgoo Alba, Black
Hawk. and Hiacle also an
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
Jack Powell Is a Puzzle to
the Nationals.
VISITORS MAKE TWO IN FOURTH
Bunch Three Hits on Case Patten
and Score Runs that Win Game.
Inning and Tally, but GanIey Dies
at Third When AItIzer Flies Out.
st. Louis, 2, Washington, i.

Big Jack Powell was in rare shape yes
terday, and held the Nationals to three
scattered singles, while the Browns
punched enough hits on Case Patten in
one inning 10 win.
With the exception Of the ninth round,
when the home team made one score, the
locals never had a chance, as 1t was sim
ply case Of either an easy chance for
the inielders or a fly 10 the outer gar
dens In I'VE Of the nine innings Powell
sent the Nationals back to the field with
out allowing them a single runner on the
base. while in all but three sessions St.
Louis succeeded in getting one or more
safetles of the Washington southpaw.
With the exception of the last inning,
the game was much like tf1e contest Of
the day previous. There was nothing re-
marbable in the fielding line, and. as the
Washington hits were few and far be-
tween, there was nothing much 20 en-
thuse the crowd of about eight hundred.
In the first inning. with two men on
bases, Case Patten famed the next two
batters. while the third went out or a
fly. In the second and third, two Brown
hits went to waste, but in the fourth the
visitors made the two runs which won
the game. Wallace opened with a single
and was sacrificed TO second by Yeager
Spencer skied to right Tom Jones
waited and walked. but successive sin
giles by Powell and Niles drove in two
tailles
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept 25-Playing like
champions, batting OppOrtunely. and TAX
ing advantage Of the chances offered by
their opponents. the Athletics took the
final game from Chicago to-day, TO /.
J. Dysert. the diminutive spit-ball
tWirler, almost duplicated Planks great
work of the day previous, holding Chi
cage down 10 two hits, one in the seventh,
and the second, twO-bagger, in the
ninth. which scored the lone tally cred
ited 20 the White Sox. For six innings
it looked Ike d no-hit game for Dygert.
There were two out in the seventh when
the record was broken, and as the Ath-
lctics had a lead Of two runs at this
stage, the crowd was too happy in the
JOY of expected victory TO heed the one
hit
DygcTt Ouiy had two stTike-OutS 10 his
credit, but he pitched a steady. careful
game throughout, putting the bah over
the plate. and depending on his felders
TO do their share. The support given
Dygert was almost as good as that be-
hind Plank on Wednesday. not an error
being made until the NINTH when Nichols
made wild throw TO first after making
a fine stop OF Hahn's hard smash.
Harry Davis was the batting hero
Twice when a hit was needed 10 score a
run ne was on hand with a single. Davis
also played a splendid game ar first, hav-
inv sixteen chances. not all Of them easy
by any means, and handling them cleanly
spit BAH vs, Spit Ball.
II was spit bali against spit ball, and bar
ring the misplays by Chicago. which aided
the Athletics in scoring their runs II was
a brilliant contest Of pitchers. Manager
Jones sent Walsh back 10 the rubber
again, expecting him TO duplicate his
work Of Tuesday The big fellow pitched
almost as well as on the opening day Of
the series, but not so steadily, and three
Of the four passes he issued resulted in
the runs which brought victory TO the
home team.
Ia the ninth Hahn was safe on Nichols
wild throw and was forced at second by
Jones. Isbeu drove the ball against the
screen on the right field fence and
reached second. Jones pulled UP at third
and counted when Donahue rolled 10
Harry Davis for an out.
Tho Athletics obtained their first run
in the opening inning. HartseI drew four
balls. reached second on Nichols sacri-
fee, and scored on clean single by
Harry Davis after Seybold had struck
out. A run was dded in the sixth Hart
sci got his second pass Nichols hit to
Robe. who made a sensational one-hand
oHd. Soyb1ld forced Nichols, advancing
HGrtseI and Harry Davis drove in the
run with single 70 right.
In the seventh Oidring was hit by a
pitched ball. and Schreck's single put
him on third. Dygert hit TO Walsh
whose throw caught Oldring off third.
but Robe dropped the ball, and the bases
were filed. Hartsel then worked the
squeeze play, bunting TO Robe and beat
ing the throw to first while OIdring
counted.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
CONFERENCE OF ANGLERS.
Prominent Educators VIII Discuss
Tackle and the Game Laws.

Brooklyn, Sept. ga conference of
anglers is to be held at the Museum Of
Natural History. in Manhattan, on No
vember IL DR.. Henry Van Dyke will
preside at the meeting. a general dis
cussion Will be invited upon topics OF
mutual interest, particularly existing
conditions unsatisfactory 20 fishermen
which can be best remedied by con-
certed action. The use of nets and
spears. pollution of streams, inadequate
game laws, unspOrtsmanlike tackle, &c.
win receive attention
Papers will be read by Dr. Van Dyke,
author OF Little Rivers" DR.. David S
Jordan, president of Leland Stanford,
jr., University, California; Prof. Barton
w. Everymann, United States Fisheries
Bureau; Prof. Charles T. Holder, pres
ident Santa Catalina Island Tuna Club,
Of California, and Charles Hallock,
founder Of Forest and Stream. Anglers
in general are invited TO attend. Among
the prominent clubs supporting the
movement are the Santa Catalina Island
Tuna Club. National Association Scien-
tifc Angling Clubs, Aransas Pass Tar
pom Club, several State fish and game
protective associations. &c.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiX furlongs; three -year-olds and
upward Caper Sauce. rs (Daly). TO !. won: Half
Caste, l03 Murphy. 8 70 /. second: Clean Sweep.
10 Armstrohgl, % 70 l. third. Time ia s-5 Ayre-
water. Windsor Boy Lady Regent, Tony Hart, Plum
Tree and Crestfallen also ran
SECOND RACE-FiVe and One-haN flrloags: two
year-olds; selling. Emma g., s6 (CaToID to l.
won: Greendale. l05 Dennison), 70 l. second ;
saltum 81 (AIulvaneyl 70 l. third. Time los IS
Shirley r.. Dropstitch, Awless Fare. Eleanor Fay,
and Revery also ran
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
maiden three-year-Olds and upward. Fur0re lG
tDelabyl, p n !. Won: Mary Darby l07 Baker
to 2, secoad; Perfector. l07 CM0reiand, % 5.
third Time, la 3-5 Officer. Tagane, Amberly.
Harry Riches0n, and Nogie also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For two-year-olds and upward
handicap; stoeplechase; about two miles Kara. rs
(Bernhardtl, 70 s. Won; Steve Lane. Ia lGesl. I
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
PUNTS AND PASSES.

Syracuse opened her season by rolling
up twcnty-eight points on Hobart.
sixty-six men are out for the team az
Harvard The axe will fall early next
week.
Radford. last years Western High cap
tain. goes TO Michigan. Howard, OF the
same team, Is at Cornell.
Forty men are trying for the team at
GaIaudet The trouble IS that most Of
the candidates are too light.
Penn and Yale have gained far more
good material from the 1910 teams tho.
have Princeton and Harvard.
Lieut. Haekett, one Of the greatest
backs ever developed at West Point, has
gone into business at PittsbUrg.
According to statistics given out by the
coaches, the average weight of the Car
Isle Indian team is less than l60 pounds.
In order to get more weight on the
flanks. the Army coaches have moved
Pullen, the big Alaskan, from tackle 10
end.
Stannard, who has withdrawn from col
Iege, and Rulon-Niller, who is not eX-
pected 10 play. will leave two big gaps
in the Princeton team.
The selection Of the team at Annapolis
is expected TO be made earlier than usual
as the Mlddies are bent on trimming
Harvard on October 19.
The objective point on the Swarthmore
schedule is the game with Pennsylvania
on October Z. Last year Swarthmore
caused a big upset by beating the Phila-
delphie collegians.
~
getting Percy Given the former center,
70 help out at Georgetown. Given has
lots Of spirit and can inspire the players
better than any graduate who has ever
assisted in the coaching on the heights.
Coach O'Connor, Of Dartmouth. says
that this season will see a complete
change in the system of play at Dart
mouth. The Green Mountain team got a
miserable start last year because the
coaches insisted upon the old style yard
and a half method Of offense.
Nate Hall, who never made the Varsity
at Harvard, but who was awarded the
H il recognition of his faithful seTv-
ices, has been appointed coach Of the
Crimson freshmen. Halls position was
end. which is considered the ideal posi-
ton at which to learn the game. both
from back field and line point of view.
Crane, Of Harvard, may not be the
greatest coach in the country, but he Is
certainly using rare judgment In pick
ing out his assistants. Several Of the old
timers, who were wont TO stand about at
practice and critiCise players and coaches.
are being discouraged, and in their place
Crane is getting help from such stars as
Tom Croydon and Charley Daily.
l. VI. R.-The real All-American team
Of last year was chosen by Walter Camp
as follows: Forbes. Yale, and Wister,
Princeton, ends; Bigelow, Yale, and
Cooney, Princeton, tackles; Burr, Har-
ward. and Thompson, Cornell, guards;
Dunn. Penn State. center; Eckersale. Chi
cago. quarter back; Mayhem. Brown. and
Knox, Yale, half backs; Veeder, Yale,
full back.
More interest Is being displayed in foot
bali this fall than since 1903. From 1.500
to 1900 spectators have witnessed each
practice thus far. Yost Will close the
gates shortly, as he has a number Of
ideas which he wants TO try out in prepa-
ration Of wiping out that Pennsylvania
defeat Of last year. HIS team viii have
to play whole lot more football than
il did last season if he hopes to cope
with the QUakers.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST E-Three-year-olds and uD, i've iur-
Longs Bessie wynn l02 lHcfcmlnl, % ], Won
Black Flag 100 ID. Rilevi. % 5. sec1nd: Dorothy
Sclt l12 HufnsElel out. third Time. %. Quiet
TIP and LUruIlUs also Tau-
SECOND RACE-Maiden thTesysar-0lds; SIX fur-
Longs. Sadie Gay 95 Huestis, even, wou; The
Composer. 9s Cooks. to 8, second, Leesburg, g
Hufuaglel, 10 s. third Time. l-l6 p Lap-ace.
Corrjue and Fighting Girl also ran-
THIRD RACE-1hree-vear-0id and upi SIX fur
longs. Berrmau. l0l iC0oksi. % Z. won. Ances-
tor Jos ID Rueyl 20 z, second Bell the Cat, III
8efsrmauI ont third Time. I.s2 The Golden
BIRD and George e. Grady also ran-
FOURTH gACE-Three-ve -vear-0lds and up SIX iUr-
longs Aleua e Iufnaglcl. Z 70 I. won. Broad
way Girl l15 f. Riley out second; Father p0wney.
Us ID Rileyi. out third. Time Is. Watcrc5urse
and Van " also ran
FIFTH ACE-Twc-year-oids; FIVE furlorFs. West
EN- knight. IJ- d. Riley. even. won; keunewick.
100 tKrgamerl even. second. OTbs. 81 iHufuagicl d.
ont. third Tine. I02 25. Kings son and Little
John also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
YALE LINES ARE WEAK.
Eli Backs Circle the Ends, but Do
Not Try to Score.

New Haven. Sept 26.-On the gridiron
this afternoon Yale football candidates
went through a hard fifteen minutes
scrimmage. no attempt being made 10
score The. lines proved weak. and the
lines fumbled the ball repeatedly.
The feature of the practice was the
strong center of the varsity. formed with
Carroll Cooney at center. Ray Paige left
guard. and Goebel right guard These
will form a great defense when ac-
customed to playing together. Bomar
and Berger found 1t easy to circle the
ends of the second eleven when they
received any kind Of an interference. but
this was lacking at times.
John Mack. Billy Knox, and Carl Fland-
ers coached the teams during the scrim-
mage, while Capt Bigelow watched the
working out Of every play from his posi-
ton Of right tackle. The passing and
kicking while practicing was not featured
yesterday, but more attention was given
TO line buckng and end running. After
the lineup most of the candidates took
cars for the gymnasium. but the bach
field men were put through a kicking
drill, and Flanders gave GOebel a long
drill in line tactics.
Every one is now In strict training.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
MILITIAMEN IN LEAGUE.
Second Regiment VIII Put Basket
ball Team In the Field.

The National Guard Athletic Associa-
ton last night decided not to place a
team in the city amateur basket ball
league.
There was q movement on foot among
certain players In the Guard to pick the
five best players in the brigade and send
il in the league under the name of the
athletic association, but this was deemed
inadvisable, so, instead a Second Regi-
ment quint, under the management of
Sergt. Robbins. will represent the mill
tiamen in the basket ball organization.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27

First base hy errCrs-New York ?; Cleveland, l.
Left on bascs-New Ycrh. a. Cleveland. 10. First
base on balls-0f Chesbro. ?; of Berger J. Struck
O1t-By Chcshro, 6; by Berger. 4. Three-base hits
Flick. LajOis. Clark. Two-base hit-BTadcy. Sac
Tihce hit-Berger- Stolen base-Bimmgham- Hit
by Iitcher-By Chesbro, l. Wild pitches-Chesbro, !;
Berger. / Time of game-l hour and s. minutes.
Umpre-Mr. sheridan Attendauce-2O0
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27

First base by errors-Washingt0n !; ST.
Louis. J. First base on balls-On Patten.
4: off Powell, !. Struck out-By Patten, .;
by Powell. . Three-base hit-Stone. Sac
riice hits-Altizer. Yeager Stolen bases
Milan. Altizer Umpires.-Messrs Brown
and Hurst Time Of game-1 hour and IS
minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27

'Batted for Adams in sixth.
fBartcd for Young in ninth.

First base on bali5-On adams, l. OF Young J.
Struck out-By Adams. g Glrce-hasc hta-Beau-
mont. Abbey Randall. Tw1-base hits-Wsgner.
Hoffman. BridweU Sacrifice hits-TennCy. Mocller.
Stolen hases-Ycmg Sweeney. Wagner. Double
plays-R -Ritchey 20 BridWel 10 TeHney; BridWell 70
kltchey 10 Teuuey, Brdwcn 10 Teuuey 20 sweeney
Stork 20 Abbey 70 Swaciua. Passed ball-BaI, J..
Umpre-AIr. Jchustonc Time Of game-l hour and
s. minutes. Attendance 17i6.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
The Score.

First base b. errors-ChicaCo l. Left on bqses-
Chicago & Philadelphia. G. First base on balls-OF
Walsh 3, Of DygcTt, g. Struck out-By Walsh. g.:
by DygEt, 2 TWO-hase hit-Isbell Sacrifice hit
Sullivan. stolen base-Dayis Double plays-lIur-
ply to Nichols; Davis to Isbell 70 Douahue Hit
ty pitcher-By Walsh, !; by Dygert !. Wild pitch
Walsh. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and OLough-
jim. Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes Attend
auce-l0OD
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburg, 81 Boston, 4.
HV"AI4N = y .. .. -
Boston at PittsDurg.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
PITTsBURG BEATS BOSTON.
Pirates New Pitcher Adams, from
Denver. Makes Impression.

Pittsburg. Sept 25-Pittsburg beat
Boston here to-day 10 (. Adams the
new pitcher from Denver. worked for
Pittsburg and did well. though he was
taken out at the end Of the sixth with
the score tie. Wagner and Beaumont
had a duel in hitting, each getting
three singles Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
Out at the Plate.

The visitors had another chance TO
count in the eighth. but a quick return
from the infeId caught Wallace at the
rubber when he tried to register on Spen-
GERS bounder.
After the Nationals had gone out in
order in the first three innings. Milan,
first UP in the fourth. hit TO center and
stole second. Ganley and Delehanty had
flied out and Clymer walked. but two
men were left when AljiZer raised a high
one TO center, which Hemphiil bagged In
the seventh AltiZer heat out a grounder
and stole second. but died In the ninth
Niles fumbIed, and Milan was safe. and
on Ganley's short hit the Wichita recruit
got 70 third, from which place he scored
on Clymer's out. which moved Ganley
around to third, but the captain got no
farther. for Altizer was the last out when
he flied 10 Tom Jones.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
ATHLETICS PUT SOX
OUT OF The RACE
Chicago Has Only Remote
Chance for Pennant.
ED WALSH 0UTPITCHED
Little Dygert Allows the Cham
piOnS Only Two Hits.
ED WALSH OUTPITCHED

IN a Desperate Effort TO Hang On to
the Leaders, Fielder Jones sends
Famous Spit-baII Artist In to Re-
peat, but Philadelphia Gets Seven
Hits, Which Net Three Runs to the
S0x's Lone TaIIy-A Great Battle.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
MAPS WIN IN A WALK.
Yankees Were Unable TO Connect
with TVvirIer Berger.

New York, Sept. Z6.-Tne New Yorks
were helpless before Berger to-day, and
did not make a hit until the ninth inning
The Clevelands raped Chesbro az both
ends of the battle. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
Yesterdays RESULTS.

81. Louis, 2; Washington, I.
Philadelphia, ,; Chicago, I.
Cleveland, 6I New York, o.
Detroit, .; Boston, 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
ANOTHER FOR DETROIT.
Tigers Win Third Consecutive Vic
tory over Boston Pilgrims.

Boston. Sept. 26.-Detroit succeeded
In holding its cIoseness to the Athletic
leaders by taking its third successive
victory from the locals on the Hunting
ton Avenue grounds this afternoon by
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27

Totals. 5 10 z II
-Batted for Shaw in eighth inning
'Batted for Pruitt in eighth inning.
Detroit. -..--.....--. l 0 G = O
Boston on---------------------.--- 0 0-5
First base by euur-BostoE / Left On bases-De-
tToit. 6; Boston, 8. Struck Out-By Burchell. l. by
PHIitt, ThTeebase hit-Parent. Two-base hit
-1encs. Sacrifice hit-Paync. Stolen hases-Cohb
Crawford Double play-Shaw to Wagner. Hit bv
pitcher-By Burchen. J. bv PuIitt g. Umnire-Nlr
Egan. Time Of game-l hour and 90 minutes. At
tendauce-4.c0
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
jamestown,
,Pbone Main 33Oo when You Return.

Subscribers returning from their sum-
mer home who desire to have their paper
sent 10 their city address will please
phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
richmond Loses to AII-star.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. Sept. 26.-Richmond was
defeated. to 3 by Ransick's All Stars,
Of the South Atlantic League, in the third
game of the series this afternoon. Errors
on the part of the Colts gave the game TO
the visitors. Cassidy pitched for the first
time In three months. He put up a good
game, but had poor support. Score:
RHE
Richmond. nd............... u 900 90 - 3
South Atlantic.......... 2 0 0 o. l
Ratteries-Csssidy and COwan; Richardson and
Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
Hamilton

FIRST RACE-Thee-suarters Of nile 500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
Anything Else
But Politics
EX-GOVERNOR WHITE TELLS
NEWSPAPER MEN VERY LIT.
TIE FOR PUBLICATION.

NEWSPAPER WEN NEnt Ill
TILE FOR PUBLICATION.
CHARLESTON, July 49, Looking
anything else than man who is carry
ing on his shoulders the burden of a
political boom, Ex-Governor Albert B.
White returned to his quarters in the
tax commissioners Office Tuesday and
plunged into his work. If he Is har'
boring any lurkingr declre for fou
more years as the chief executive OF
the State he does not show It, and
seems to be entirely unconcerned
about the furore created by the men.
ton Of his name.
"I'll talk to you on any other sub
ject except politics." said the ex.gov.
ernor, when the reporter put the in
eyitable query, "Will you be a can
dldate for governor?" The reporter
fingered for several minutes and while
the tax commissioner talked entertain
ingly on general topics he declined to
be drawn out on the gubernatorial sit
uation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-17
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they can.
not reach the seat Of the diesase.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not
a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed OF the
best tonlcs known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two Ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful re.
suits in curing catarrh. Send for ties.
timonlals free.
3. ]. CHENEY 6 co, Propss
Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists, price Is.
Take Halls Family Pills for sconstl
nation Ak * x y "A " 4 gi ,