davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09
INTESTINAL INDIGESTION.
Its Symptoms and the way Il Should
RA TAaaA TAD


Ne Treated.
1t was formerly thought that the
stomach was the main organ Of diges-
ton, and dyspepsia was supposed al
ways to have its seat there. But this
question has been much studied of
late, with the result that the stomach
has been found to be of little account
comparatively in the preparation Of tho
food for absorption. The most impor.
tant part of digestion occurs in the up.
per part Of the intestine. where the
food after leaving the stomach, is
churned and mixed thoroughly with
the bile and pancreatic secretion.
Since, then, the intestine takes such
an important part in digestion. it ID
natural to suppose that failure ia
perform this function properly would
give rise to serious disturbances OF
health, and such, in fact. is the case.
Intestinal indigestion Is not uncom
mon affection at all periods of life
and is especially prevalent in children
The chief symptoms are Gatulencc, OF
wind. more or less collie. diarrhca, OF
more often constipation, or an alterna
ton of the two and practical starva
tlon, as shown IN weakness and enact
alton.
The treatment is mainly through diet
but this will vary, OF course, according
to age. In an infant the problem Is s
difficult one. If the child is fed arti
fcially all prepared foods containing
starch should be taken away, and
cows milk, modified as to the amount
of fat. sugar or cascin it contains, &c
cording to the PHYSICIANS directions
should he substituted.
ii the infant is nursing the life of the
mother should be studied. for the stat.
of her health may affect the milk in
jurlously.
In Older children and adults the
amount of fats and of starchy food.
must be carefully regulated. Cereals
pastry, rice, potatoes and bread must
be cut out Of the dietary for Il time OF
taken i'm very small quantity. Whcr
eaten at all they should be most thor
oughly, even excessively, chewed, fol
in this way they may be in great meas
IRE digested by the saliva before reach
Ing the intestine.
The diet should consist mainly O
milk, white of eggs and the most di
gestible meats and fish. The diarrhe.
or constipation should be regulated
and sometimes the administration d
intestinal antiseptics is beneficial. Reg
lar exercise in the open air is of great
value in the treatment. The cold batf
or shower bath is often of service
when 1T is followed by healthy reac
tion.-Youth's Companion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09
Awards In Corr Contest

Ames, Ia, Jan. THE Iowa
Corn Growers association
made known today the first
awards in their annual contest.
w. A. Hook, Packwood, Ia,
won first and sweepstakes in
the southern section on the
best ten ears Of corn, any vari-
ETY., thus winning the manure
spreader offered by Kempe &
Burpee Manufacturing COM
pany of Syracuse, New York.
The best $50 ears of corn, any
variety, was found to be owned
by F. Bone, of Grand River, Ia,
and won for him the portable
elevator and wagon dump of
tered by Comp Bros, of Meta
mora, Ill. Mr.. Bone also
won first on his exhibit of
fifty ears of Reds Yellow
Dent corn, the prize be-
ing the gasoline engine offered
by the Lennox Machinery COM
pany, of Marshalltown, la. In
class @ appeared the champion
fifty ears of all the breeds.
This class was awarded to the
fifty ears of illegal Tender"
exhibited by Mr.. L. r. Minis,
of Emerson, a son of Mr.. d.
B. Minis, now deceased, who
originated the illegal Tender"
variety. The Whiting trophy,
valued at $3.50, was won by G.
R. Bishop, Of Altoona, an anna
teur exhibitor. The Wallace's
Farmer trophy, valued at 5000,
was won by the Packwood Corn
CLUB, of Packwood, Ia, The
Whiting Turner special for the
best 100 ears of corn, any vari-
ETY., was a pure bred Shorthorn
bull, donated by Hon. Will c.
Whiting, of Whiting, Ia, and
valued at 5000. This animal
was won by Edison Bennett.
The placing Of the wards
lis going on fast, but many Ct
the classes are hard and the
Judges have to proceed slow'y
in this work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09
Premature -.

Statistics have been prepared to SHOW
that in Europe out OF every 100 sup
posed deaths one person Is resuscitnt
ed. Although members of the medica
profession refuse to take any interes
in the matter, it is probably true, says
Suggestion, that many persons ars
buried while In state OF suspended
animation. 1t is stated that in the
cemetery just outside the town Of Wei
mar there is special provision made
against the danger of premature buria
from suspended animation. No bodie.
are placed In the ground until the,
have spent considerable time in re
ceiving vault. In the fingers Of TIL
corpse are placed strings which com
municatc with an alarm The leas
movement will ring bell In an ad
joining chamber. where !: guardian
always on the watch. LIN several il
stances by this timely alarm person
prcmaturely buried have been rescue,
1t is said that the provision arose frol
the tradition that one of the princes
SAKE Wcimar, this being their famll
burial place. was buried alive.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09
oAaToRrA.
Bear. the >1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. IF Z<MAzzs1lx
DIAMONDS THAT ARE LOST.
Many Valuable stones Disappear,
Never to BE Recovered.


Never to BE Recovered
At what figure can we estimate the
diamonds that get lost? One can only
reply approximately. Although it may
seem enormous, it appears that ono
can place at 10 per cent the diamonds
that no longer belong to anybody. First
of all, says lie Diamant, what do we
mean by lost diamonds? When stone
goes astray it generally occurs that il
the owner does not find it again it has
fallen into other hands. 1t is not lost
to commerce. 1t is not thus. however,
when a diamond, badly set, for exam
pie. falls to the ground. At least un,
less it be of size sufficiently impor.
tant to attract attention one must see
there is little chance of its being saved
In the city it goes directly into the
gutter and thence to the sewer In thu
country, on the main road, it becomes
covered up by the pebbles and earth
that are stirred up by vehicles and pc.
dcstrians. One can feel sure in this
case the gems are lost to the world antl
But one will say, we are still lar
from the IL per cent given as the nc.
tual loss of diamonds. There are, after
all, not such Il great number that get
lost and are never found again. That
is true. but 1T is necessary to take into
| account numerous other sources of loss
such as those occurring in fires, ship
wrecks cite. Again, there are persons
who express i'm their Wills the formal
desire to be decorated with their Jew
els when dead This is customary Ia
some countries
MI these causes explain easily ht.w
nearly sixth OF the diamonds cnll
completely disappear
In this reckoning are not computed
The losses arising from recruiting. The
splntered fragments and pieces are
serviceable still in some way or other
We do not admit bort, black diamonds
and diamonds used in the industries
but refer only to gem qualities.
One might mention the % per cen,
indicated by the loss on rose cut stones
OF all stones these roses show tile
greatest loss.-Boston Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09
Three cen.urie. on "A Throne.

There has been only one monarch
who for $50 years sat OH his throne,
crown upon his head, scepter In his
hand and dressed in the royal robes.
keeping solemn dominion over the dead.
Charlemagne, the great Frankish ruler,
during his life built for himself at AK
la Chapelle, in Prussia, n chapel and
beneath the chapel tomb When the
monarch died In S14 his body was
placed, fully dressed, with sccpter and
crown, In sitting position upon a mar.
BILE throne in this tomb. Nearly 200
years aftcrward the Emperor Otto Ill.
had the vault opened, and it is said
that the body of the great emperor was
found in state of wonderful preser-
yation, still seated upon his throne,
with his sword by his side and the gos-
pels open in his lap. Again in 1865 the
Emperor Barbarossa U'rcderick H. l,.:d
the vault opened, and in 1915 Fad-
erick III. took the remains frole the
silent chamber over which for so many
years they had kept guard AM had
them put iEto n casket of gold All Sill
yer. in which they are still kept
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09
Notice Of Administrator Sale

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance OF an order made by the District
Court of Iowa in and for Harrison
County, the undersigned as Admins
traitor OF the estate of William Patten.
late of Harrison County, Iowa. de-
ceased, will at public auction, COM
mencing at ten clock a. M. OH the
18th day of January, 1908, offer at pub
lie sale, to the highesr bidder the fo,-
lowing described personal property. be-
longing to the said estate, to-wit:
| mower, road wagon, farm
wagon, corn drill, harrow, McCor-
mick corn binder. almost new, l brand
new self dump hay rake, never been
used. l l6-inch stirring plow, abont 80
fence posts, one lot of lumber, one lot
os wire hog fencing. get of single har-
ness, set of double farm harness,
S addle and bride, 25 bushels of rye,
l25 bushels of corn. shocks Of corn fod-
der, pototoes, apples. vegetables. and
canned fruit. household furniture, and
numerous small but useful articles for
use around a house and upon farm.
Cattle-9 cows bulls, 6 steers, 1
heifers, 3 calves.
, mules, bay mare, and chickens,
together with other articles.
Terms of Sale Cash in hand.
Sale to be governed according to law.
Said.sale will take place at the above
date and upon the home farm of Will
lam Patten Deceased adjoining the city
limits of the City of Missouri Valley.
Iowa, on the North, said farm being
more commonly known as the Snyder
place.
Dated at Missouri Valley, Iowa; Jam
uary 9th, 1908.
]. L. Tamisiea.
Administrator Of the Estate of William
Patten, Deceased.
D. ]. McCune. Auctioneer.
Us. McGavren, Clerk.l
jd6-l3-w9
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09
Communicated.
January 7th 1908

Editor Times: AS we have 8
children, q grandchildren. and
Is great grandchildren, and my
wife having reached her 73rd
mile post in the journey of life,
and has rot enjoyed very good
health for some time, we con-
cluded to have our family, as
far as possible, all together du-
ring the holidays this year, and
so sent cut invitations to all to
come and take dinner again at
the old family board of father
and mother at home. Some of
them could not come on account
of sickness, butas many as were
able to do so were present, and
all enjoyed a happy reunion.
Our dinner was a good one
and the older ones realized the
difference between the living
now and fifty years ago in the
west-1S58 and 1908 are quite
different.
The day was spent in feast
ing, visiting, and talking over
the hardships of long ago in
Western Iowa, and especially
so in this beautiful Harrison
County. and to note the mighty
changes made here in the past
fifty years. Then land was tie
only cheap article for sale, be-
ing a drug on the market at
from So to $40 per acre, now
the same land sells at from $50
to 500 per acre, and some can
not be bought at any price, and
now with railroads, telegraphs,
churches, schools, mills, and as
Iowa has slipped a cogg and is
giving us mild winters, who is
seeking for a better country?
Well, when the children came
home they did not forget their
old mother but brought with
them some very nice gifts as
tokens of affection, and which
she appreciates highly.
The day was a happy one, and
one long to be remembered by
those who were present.
0, yes, l almost forgot to say
that Albert Green gave me a
good send off as he went throu'
"Old Town" that day. He said
he could hear me augh 3 miles
away, so you see | was happy.
Yours, &c,
Rube w. Jones.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09
WADE,S
POLAND CHINAS

A choice lot of February, March and
April males of the best breeding. for
sale. Good individuals, in nice thrifty
condition. Also two choice warnings.
Inspection invited. Farm joins town.
write or phone 81.
dl2w E. H. WADE, MoDALE, IA.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09

grippe in very serious form, re-
curing a doctors attention, she
is able to be up at this writing.
The little babe of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Hester has been quite
sick with inflammation of the
bowels, it is improving under
the care of DR.. Cooper.
This community was shocked
last week to learn by telephone
of the death Of Mrs. Mary
O'Conner, on New Years day,
in Omaha, and in a few hours,
to learn that her daughter
Agnes had also passed to the
great beyond. The relatives
have the sincere sympathy of
their many friends in this To-
callty.
The little daugter of F. w.
Ritchison is very sick with
pneumonia.
R. D. Parker, is visiting his
brother David at Benedict,
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilkin-
son gave a dinner New Years,
to the following guests: Mrs.
Sarah Straight and sons, Dan
and Jesse; Mr.. and Mrs. Math-
ers and daughter Efie; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Thomas; I. j.
Shrewsbury and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clark; G. w. and
Will MOTT; Janas and Leona
Pratt.
81. s. Mcdonald preached at
the L. D. S. church Sunday
morning and evening.
r. C. Chambers has an APP
pointment at the L. DIS church
for next Sunday morning and
evening. All are invited.
Mrs. G. w. Case visited her
sister at Sioux City Christmas.
The buyers paid SO cents for
corn at Modale Monday and
Tuesday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09
West Side Farmers Club

The Westside Farmers club
met at Elm Lake, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Kelly, Dec.
%, '07, with eleven families
present, and the following
visitors, Albert Stewart, Will
Brooks, ]. w. Hagerman, Miss
Rose Smith, Mrs. Benson, OF
Onawa, and Mrs. Bowers.
During the morning some
lively and interesting discus
sions on the hog cholera cues
ton were INDUCED in.
After all had partalSen of
the bountiful feast prepared by
the hostess, the meeting was
called to order by the president
and the minutes of the last
meeting read ard approved.
Roll call Responded to by
current events.
Music Mrs. w. K. Hedges.
Reading Mrs. Carlisle.
Reading Mrs. Frazier.
Music Miss Rose Smith.
Song Lucille and Irene
Worth.
Reading Tom Tovey.
Music Mrs. Spurlin.
Song Frances and Aileen
Tovey.
For want of time the ques-
tions were carried over to next
meeting.
The club then proceeded to
elect the following officers for
year 1908: Pres, w. S. Kelly;
Vice Pres, Sam Hedges, Sec'y
and Treas, Mrs. Spurlin.
Program for the next meet
ing:
Roll Call Answered by pro-
gressive stcry.
Music-Mrs. spurlin.
Rec Mrs. Mahony.
Rec Floyd Bryceson.
Reading Mrs. Albert Worth.
Rec Mrs. w. K. Hedges.
Lucille Worth.
Reading-Mr. Spurlin.
Music-Ressie johnson.
Original POEMS w S. Kelly.
Rec -Aileen Tovey.
Rec Jean Kelly.
Reading-John Frazier.
Song Mr.. and Mrs. Tovey.
Rec-Charles Carlisle.
Music Mrs. W. K. Hedges.
Autobiography w. T. Worth.
Adjourned to meet with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Hedges, Satur-
day, January Is, 1908.
Mrs. Albert Worth, Sec'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt
gave their first class in 6ancing
last evening at Fountains hall.
While the attendance was not
as large as anticipated they
feel encouraged over the out
look and will be here again
next Tuesday evening. Mr..
Hunt is a master of his pro-
fession and knows how to teach
dancing, to be sure. They take
up all the new dances and have
made the rates low for the sea-
son. The dancing lessons are
given from 7::3O to $50, after
which an informal dance is
held for any of those holding
invitations. Next week a
large crowd is expected to at
tend the assembly Mr.. Hunt
gives these informal dances in
a private way and they should
be we'll patronized by the young
people who desire to have a
pleasant time.
Miss Tilda Larson left this
morning for her home in
Iowa, after an extend
ed visit in he Valley.
j. NJ Latta, of Logan, was in
the Valley last night, the guest
of Mr.. an Mrs P. Gossard.
G S. O,borne brought down
to his drug store this afternoon,
a pansy that came out in bloom
this morning. These plants
are on the east side of his house
and are coming out this late in
the season, which is surely re-
markable.
DR.. Devore reports a son born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kinart,
this morning, at their home
near Beebeetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson
returned to their home in
Chadron this afternoon after a
weeks visit in this city.
Miss Call, who has been the
guest of Mrs. e. j. Chapman
for the past two months, leaves
tomorrow for Biloxi, Miss, for
the winter. She goes south in
hopes of benefitting her health.
The brothers, sisters and
relatives of the late Thomas
Sales wish to thank, through
the Times, Mr.. Hennessey for
the kind services rendered.
Mr.. Hennessey gave his time
and the use OF the hearse free
of charge.
]. s. Dewell is in Des Moines
on business.
John Anderson. of the Pee
pies store, is in Logan today on
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09

The area planted to broom
corn in Oklahoma in 1906, &C.
cording to the last report of
the State board of Agriculture,
was 140, 234 acres, and the yield
280,OO0'OOO pounds. The area
planted to this crop in Kansas
in 1906, as given by the State
authorities, was 23,597 acres,
and the yield 1O,715,665
pounds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09

Ninety-three years ago today,
(Jan. 9th 1850, Gen. Andrew
Jackson gave the British army
under Gen. Rockingham, at.New
Orleans, a terrible defeat, kill
ing 5000 English soldiers, and
only lost Z men killed and 6
wounded. This victory immor-
talized the American name and
brought sorrow to many Eng
Elish homes. We hope no more
war will ever come between
these two great nations but
that peace may ever exist to
bless mankind.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09

Word was received in New
York yesterday of the death ct
Geo. Worthington, bishop Of
Nebraska, who recently took
charge of all the Episcopal
churches on the continent of
Europe, where he succeeded
Bishop Potter, who resigned.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09

NAlo. OOA41A OAu1AulSS, SlidP.
Court Boyd, of Cleveland.
Ohio, was in the Valley today,
the guest of w. M. Carlisle, who
is an old school boy friend of
MIR. Carlisle. Mr.. Boyd is in
iowa in the interest of Secreta-
ry Taft's candidacy for the
Presidency.
Mrs. j. F Noyes is the guest of
friends in Little Sioux.
j. R. McGavren made a bust
ness trip to Omaha this morn
ing.
Richard A. Ballinger, COM
missioner Of the general land
office at Washington, has ten
dered his resignation to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and it has been
accepted, to take effect March
4th.
w. j. Burke and Fred Brown
went out to the Bert Weed sale
this morning.
John Galley is having his
store building on the corner Of
5sh and Erie street, papered
and painted throughout, in
readiness for occupancy.
Bert Faith made a business
trip to Omaha this morning.
q. H. Wade, of Modale, was
in town today on business. He
is advertising some fancy hogs
and chickens for sale in our
weekly paper.
In mentioning the relatives
of the late Thomas Sales, the
following names were not
given us. A sister, Mrs. j. A.
Sales and a brother, VIM. A.
Sales, both live in this vicinity.
w. Allen Jones is installing a
grain elevator at his home in
the country. He will elevate
his grain up in the barn by the
use of a gasoline engine.
j. S. McGavren was a bust
ness passenger to Omaha this
noon.
Attorney Ambrose Burke and
C. w. Kellogg attended the
meeting and banquet of the Bal
Association in Council Bluffs
last evening. They report
a very pleasant time. Attorneys
Bolter and Arthur, of Logan
were also in attendance, Mr..
Arthur being on the program
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09
Wednesday Jan B


Robert Canr, of Fremont
came over this morning for a
visit with friends.
Mrs. Wintrode left this morn
ing for her home in Minnesota
after a visit with relatives west
of town.
The city council met in regul-
al sessionlast evening and at
tended to regular routine bust
ness.
Charles Faith was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Hackley
will have living rooms at the
Long Distance phone office.
/. E. Littler made a business
trip to Omaha this morning.
Mrs. A. E. Hunter and Mrs.
j. H. Price were passengers to
Sioux City this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Andrews, of
Sioux City, are the guests of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09

For fine toilet REQUESTS sec
Qoty & Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09

Us. McGavren was a bust
ness passenger to Omaha this
noon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Andrews, of
Sioux City, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Beckley.
Rebekah Installation.

A\SOSAASAhA x110SSkl1xl1OAks
On last Saturday evening the
following officers of Lillian Lill-
ian Lodge No. 20, Daughters Of
r sbekah were installed for tie
ensuing term:
Mrs. Nellie Ford, -. N. G.
Mrs. Mary Belle Starlin, v G
Mrs. Rachel Coe,. -. R. S.
Mrs. Juliet Oviate,. F. S.
Mrs. w. L. Goodwin, T.
Mrs. Eliza Waters. Warden.
Mrs. D. C. Reel, Conuctor.
Charles Thompson, o. G.
Mrs. Frank .Fensler, l. G.
Mrs Helen Heath, r. S. N. G.
Mrs. H. r ,senbaum L S. N. G
Mrs. Irene Owen. r. S. v. G.
Mrs. Ada Burbank, L. S. V. G
Mrs. John Brundige, Chap.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09

w. j. Burke and Fred Brown
went out to the Bert Weed sale
this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09

e. H. Wade, of Modale, was
in town today on business. He
is advertising some fancy hogs
and chickens for sale in our
weakly paper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09

/. E. Littler made a business
trip to Omaha this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-09

John Galley is having his
store building on the corner Of
5sh and Erie street, papered
and painted throughout, in
readiness for occupancy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05

horIIsy1LIsr NJ. May perby
ray ct Churchill Downs iias III tesl
ID 1spufs sills the usual ent husiastic
crowd OF tolpwess the sport 81
|slstngss and the grand stand at the
Historic track viii sdonbt less sbe filed
70 over Towing when the con tenders
for DERBY honors face the barrier this
Iaftsrpoons ssSss
~ The ntucky Derby, ID Its: thirty;
:fourtt sren ewal. ITS the opening feature
OF a long list OF stakes to be run dur
Ing the meeting OF the New louisville
Jockey Club. The other stakes and the
dates for their1rnnntng are as follows:
Dsbutante Stakes, May Il. :s. IS
/ Clark Handicap. May .. s hi q
Bluegrass Stakes; May i. itlss,,
Bashford Manor Stakes, May II.
louisville Hhndicap.s May Il g.
Louisville stecplechase Handicap,
May 20. sg.s
Frank Fehr Stakes: May 10. s5 g
f Gentlenlen's!i Cup Race. May 23..5i1st
Juvenile Stakes. May ~!
Kentucky Oaks. May 30.
L -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
Beware Of ointments for catarrt
That Contain Mercury,

as mercury viii surely destroy thu
sense OF smell and completely de
range the whole system when enter.
Ing ii through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never, be used
except on prescriptions from reputai
BILE physicians, as the damage the,
will do is ten fold to i the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
.Catarrh Cure, manufactured by e. ]!
Clleny & Co. Toledo. Ohio, contains
no mercury. and is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood anf
mucous surfaces Of the system II
buying Halls catarrh Cure be- SUR
you get the genuine It is taken In
ternally and made in Toledo. Ohio, b.
F.. J. Cheney & Co. testimonials free.
z, Sold by Druggists. Price. 76c pei
bottle. -.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton. 81