davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
Third Day. -
THREE-MINUTE CLASS

-
Pepper. Oh. g., j. b. Hayes. Randolph
Princess Merrill, b. m. l.. j. Winslow
Nobleboro,
Winslow, b. s., L. j. Winslow. Noble
borO.
Dot Hastings, blk. M, L. j. Winslow
Mike, blk. M. c. H. Chisam. Windsor
vile.
Josephine s., sb. M. c. T. Stackpole
Prince Bayard, br G., Thos. Jones
Georgetown.
Charlie Mack, m. e.. w. F. Haskell
Union.
Comfort, b. e.. j. w. Metcalf, Augusta
Miss Avon. b. m, j. w. Metcalf, An
gusta.
RoGerick, CHI. s.. Joseph Roderick. Wa
tervlle.
Ora Todd, hr. M, John Mute, Mfscasset
Clinton.
Sable. Jr., b. g., A. Richardson, Jr
Clinton.
FREE-FOR-ALL.
Hello Bill, br g., r. r. Hall. Damaris
Bnckshot, blk &. r. r. Hall, Damar
iscotta,
Stanley c.. blk. G.. Riverside Stables
Newport
Blanche r., b. M, F. j. Kirby, Rock
+, c th y. Van Trump. blk, g., f. J
Emily Gale, b. m, f. j. Kirby, Rock
land.
Via Mala. b. g. E ]. Kirby. Rnckland
Quad, Oh: s.. II. J. Dickey, Camden.
Raven Wilkes. blk. g., l.. &. BRYANT
North Whitefield.
Douglas r.. b. m, J. w. Wilcox, Wind
Sylvia Swift, b. M. J. w. MetcaIf, Au
guSta.
Anona. g. M, A. Richardson, -Jr., Gin
ton.
Mercie c.. br m, A. Richardson, Jr.
Clinton.
Trixy s, h. M. Fl. NJ. Springer An
gusta.
Pilot Nelson. w. f. Perry, Union.
Tommy Rogers. II. l.. Turner, Union.
NntlaWn. H. l.. Turner. Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24

The Missionary Societies of the
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
c. II. Mason, 81 Green street at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
LOCAL Briefs

f. II. Ingrahams present telephone
No. is 551-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24

Woman loves a clear, rosy complexion
Besutys charm satin skin secured Using
Satin. skin crear, and Satin skin powder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
Local Notice.

Mrs G. H. Briskett teacher {
piano, II state street. Fa11a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
First Day.

at the South Windsor fair, Sept. y and
80 and October 1: :
First Day.
4-YEAR COLT RACE.
Winslow,, b. s., C. j. Winslow, Noble
Mike, blk. M, c. H. Chisam, Windsor
vile.
Sylvia Swift, b. m, J. w. Metcalf, Au-
gusta.
Miss Avon. b. M. J. W. Metcalf. Au-
guSta.
Dora L., blk H., Fred Libby, Water
Vile
Sable Jr, b. g., A Richardson, Jr..
Running race. Purse $25 Entries close
Sept. 18th.
Second Day.
2.N PACE OR 2.37 TROT.
Dot Hastings. blk, m. l.. ]. Winslow,
Josephine s., sb. m, G. t. Stackpole,
Gardiner.
Prince Rayard. br. s, Thos. Jones,
Charlie Mack, IN. e., w. f. Haskell,
Union.
Comfort b. g., J. w. Metcalf, Augusta
Miss Avon b. m, ). W. Metcalf, Au-
gusta.
Roderick, ch s., Joseph Roderck. Wa
terville.
Ora Todd, br. M, John Mute, Wiscasset,
Lady JACOBS <. M, a. Richardson, IL,
Clinton.
Pepper, Oh. g., ]. B. Hayes, Randolph.
2.25 PACE OR 3D. TROT
Sylvia Swift, b. M, J. w. Metcalf, Au-
gusta.
Chas. N. Van Trump. blk. g.. f. J..
Kirby. Rockland
Emily Gale, b. M, f. ]. Kirby, Rock
land.
Via Mala. b. G., f. j. Kirby Rockl;,nd
Hello Bill. br. g., r. r. Hall, Damaris-
Gotta
Plain Jack. blk. g., Riverside Stables,
Newport
Lady Yolande. b. m. A. r. Burlill,
Weeks Mills
Comfort b. g, J. w Metcalf. Augusta
Miss Avon, b. M, j. w. Metcalf, Au-
guSta.
Mercie c., br M, A. Richardson. Jr..
Clinton.
Prince Rayard, br. g.. Thos. Jones,
Georgetown.
Douglas r., b. M, J. W. Wilcox, Wind
sorvile.
Dora L., blk. m, Fred Libby. Water
Vile.
Pilot Nielsen. w. F. Perry Union.
Tommy Rogers, H. L. Turner Union.
NutlaWn. II. l.. Turner. Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
wtNpso7AFAlR ENTRIES.
Good Sport Promised at the Big Fair
Next Week.

Following are the entries for tie races
at the South Windsor fair. Sept. " ana
30 and October /:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

At the Grand.
Tonight-"Human Hearts"
Sunday Painting the Town y
Matinee and night.
Monday = Italian Grand Opera
company in I'll Trovatore.''
Wednesday-"Th Show Girl"
Friday-Florence Gear in Cupid
at VaSsar."
Saturday-"We Are King" Mat
1nee and night.
At the Majestic.
Vaudeville.
AT the Novelty.
Vaudeville.
At the Olympic.
Vaudeville.
At the Crystal.
Moving pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
sHThe Show Girl"

After five successful seasons I'M
der the management of B. C. Whit
ney. THE Show Girl has been leased
to J. P. Goring, and will be shown on
Wedn esday next at the Grand with
new scenic investiture, gorgeous cos
tunes, new music, new dancers and
a metro politan cast, especially Sc
lected both as to chorus and priDci-
pals. Jack Curtis and Lille Suther-
land, who have been Broadway favor
ties for years, with long runs at
Weber and Fields theaters, and who
have recently returned from a two
years tour of Australia are in the
cast Grace Wilson, one of the pref
test of condolences who has been
featured in several light operas, is
the soubrette, and her songs and
dances will be attractive features. H.
B. RawIinson, will have a chance to
display his ability as a comedian in
the eccentric role of Garrfck. the ham
actor Kline and Keiffer, wooden
shoe dancers, holding the champions
ship medal for work in their line are
with the new Show Girl company
The American Beauty chorus is made
up of shapely show girls whose gowns
will be sure to delight and they are
not milliners models alone. They
can sing and dance and act a bit
With such a production and such E
company Manager Goring expect:
this to be the SHOW Girls beS
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
a6SseeoaA 81

for few performances, if the must
cal season throughout the country is
to be complete. OF late we have been
getting our opera from comparatively
unknown companies, leach better
than the other" and something very
like perfection was found at the
Garrick last night, at which the
italian Grand Opera company made
it's first st. Louis appearance.
The things most eagerly to be
sought in the production Of the i'm
menSe musical works were all to be
found in this performance. The per-
formers introduced to US were all
specially talented and all had the
gifts which belong to Italian must
clans in a special degree-tempera-
ment, and a complete devotion to
their work. The principals are all
conspicuously good, each one being SO
much an artist that there would be
great opportunities for brilliant in
dividual impressions, were they not
all so nearly equally gifted. The
chorus is large and has been selected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
Human Hearts. Z"

Human Hearts was presented at
the Grand this afternoon and will
Etbe given there again tonight. It has
fbeen rightly called an idyl of the
Arkansas hills and tells a decidedly
interesting story of plain honest peo-
fple Most of the players who helped
to popularize this play are in the
company now presenting the piece
and that is an indication that it is in
adequate hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

sways his audience in a sympathetic
and rhythmic response. His orchestral
picturings are strong and fascinating.
Cho-Cho-San is a role calling for
beauty, graceful youth and rare vocal
ability, and Mr.. Savage is credited with
having ravished Europe of every avail
able grand opera woman enjoying
these combined gifts. He will bring
here six great prima donnas, the cast
being selected from the following:
Rena Vfvienne, who sang the role for
Puccini at La Scala, Milan; Phoebe
Strakosch, gifted niece of Nine.
Patti; Elizab beth Wolff, the pretty Ger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

worlds greatest dancer" entitled
Utopia" or 1.-The Land of Fancy"
1t is most pretentious produc-
ton with a wealth of sumptuous
scenic investiture, elaborate electrical
apparatus and unusual light effects,
exceeding by far anything yet pre-
scented in this line.
1t is in three scenes, each scene be-
ing of the most elaborate description
and representing separately. ''The
Gorgeous Garden of Roses" 1.-THE
Land of Snow and magnificent re-
production of 1.-THE Falls of Niagara
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
Italian Grand Opera Company.

A real treat in real grand opera
will be provided at the Grand on
Monday night when the famous
Italian Grand Opera company will
sing the equally famous I'll Trova-
tore" During its trip throughout the
country this company has been the
recipient of unstinted praise at the
hands of musical critics and it created
something of a furore in its ten weeks
engagement at Chicago recently. An
evidence of how this company and
its excellent work has been received
is furnished by the following from
the St. Louis Globe Democrat after
the initial appearance of the COM
pany in that city:
Local patrons of grand opera may
very we'll be content to dispense with
the two famous organizations which
occupy the positions OF storm centers
in New York city. and which, by a
time-honored tradition, are expected
to be eagerly longed for in the west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

immense success all over the Keith and
Proctor circuit and has been secured
for next week at much expense. Then
there is Norton and Ray in Mr.. Nor
toms own dramatic cartoon, 1.-THE Bell
Boy and the Maid" They portray
faithfully and ludicrously just a few OF
the trials of bell boy. This promises
very laughable act and gives Mr..
Norton a chance to show his mimicry
ability. Miss Ray has an exceptionally
fine voice. Frank Marshall, the Olym-
pics tenor will sing new song which
will be handsomely illustrated. Joe
Coffman, who labels himself the Rupe
Comedian from Missouri has sing
ing and dancing turn. He introduces
many comical stunts into his act with
good advantage. and is said to be re-
markably clever and versatile enter
tainer. The Tambo Duo have novelty
act. They are tamborine manipulators
and offer some very catchy songs along
with buck and wing dance on roller
| skates The excellence of next week S
bill will doubtless make packed houses
the rule at the Olympic and all corners
are promised a choice variety Of enter
tainment for their ten cents.
| ssCupid at VasSar."
| It is a real pleasure to mention the
| fact that Florence Gear in Cupid at
Vassar" will play a return engagement
at the Grand on Friday night next.
This Is one of the really delightful mu-
| steal shows that is on the road this
season. When it was first here early
| in the fall there was not much OF an
audience on hand to enjoy it. TINS
was undoubtedly due to the fact that
| Miss Gear was unknown to the inca
tergoing public of the city. But those
| who did go were given q rare treat ana
| the chances are that when the curtain
| goes up at the Grand on Friday nigh'
/ a packed house will greet Miss Gear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

Miss King appearing in this scene as
1.-The Maid of the Mist" Between
each scene an electrical interlude" IS
introduced, which will undoubtedly
prove a revelation.
utopia" will be presented during
the second act of Painting the
Town" and will require from twelve
to fifteen minutes for presentat ton,
and in that short time there will be
displayed as much scenery as Is used
in the usual theatrical production; as
many light and electrical effects as
constitute the Quitting Of a spec
tacle; the total cost of Utopia" being
as much as that of a three act pro-
duction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
AT Kansas CIV.

AT Kansas CITY
'The Road to Yesterday will be
the attraction at the Willis Wood
during all of next week.
1--WE Are King is the play booked
for next week at the Auditorium.
The bill for next week at the Grand
will be "At Yale"
1.-The Only Way will be presented
next week at the Shubert by the Bar
Iker Stock company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

usual crowded the theater to its very
doors. Jean is a mere mite of a miss
five years old perhaps and small 1or
her age. She is wonderfully cute as
to her looks and clever for her years.
Her nonchalance is remarkable. She
fitted out on the stage last night with
the fIutter of one who was old in the
business and the facing Of an audi
ence Of twelve hundred or more per
sons did not worry her in the slight
est. She sang a couple of songs In
a. voice that could be heard all over
the house and with an enunclatlon
that made every word understandable.
She is certainly a wonder for her
years.
But while Miss Jean walked away
with the prize the best amateur
work of the evening was done by
Allen Sells and George Wilson, two
Young fellows who are really clever
and versatile in character songs.
Thew concluded their act with the
old song about the New York girls
in which young Sells portrayed lazy
of the Bowery and in this he was
perfect scream 1t is not stretcnlng
the truth to say that these boys put on
an act that would shame a good many
If the professional acts of the kind
that have been seen on the local
vaudeville stages
There we're two other amateur acts
on the bill, one a black raced comedy
art nv Harry Anderson and the other
az .., =, ma II and you can have it" act
q, the McAfee brothers. They came
~ gressed as clowns and were an
bounced as song and dance artlsIs.
Rut thew did not sing mucn, nei.neI
did thew dance much and IN TACT II Is
doubted IL they could 'eh NOW Jus.
what they did. . 49, M.,as+,,
Saoided to change the amateur
nsobt TO Tuesday, beginning Win mex
u,eeL and announcement was MACS
that on next Tuesday night Two p.i-
liant satellites in the amateur vauue
Vile armament OF Iopeka VIZ - a.
form They have been seen a. uie
Taias+ic before but would De Wei
100 once a week during an entlre
season. They are none U.nei a e.
the inirnitable entertainer rldiIciS Iia
Ha and Lawrence Juneau counteI
tenor, morologuist ana coiieoi INST
extraordinary.
The Coming Of MADAM But.erM ny
Giacomo Puccini figures In the inns
light of critical musical opinion Iouay,
the most graciously IaVoreu ~ a,,ae -n n7
viii he presented during the present
onera season. Four Of his WORKS are
to he heard in America this year.
Three of them are Garner ehorss, ou u.
a interest
Rutterfiv"' the sensational japanese
grand opera in three nre ae1s at Mh tSe
Grand on February 20
Like "Parsifal." Madam Butt lite rfiyn
env country. and it's first presenta-
ton in this country to a debuf sav tooh
niocs 1T WASHINGTON, D. c.. where 1t
met with an ovation. Fom Washing.
ton Mr.. Savage took his production TO
New York where it eclipsed all records
for the number of consecutive per
formances Today it is the reignins
novelty and operate sensation in both
Europe and this country. 1t mas been
for the past two seasons the most pro-
nounced success at Covent Garden,
london. Berlin recently enjoyed 1t
and Paris last spring had it as the fea-
ture of the season at the Opera
ComiQue.
modern music, with score expressive
of deepest human emotion Its music
is described as having enchanting,
enamoring beauty. With 1t Fuccan1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
Los Angeles. California

tourist sleeping car leaves Topeka for
Los Angeles, Cal, without change via
the Union Pacific R. r. This car
stays in Salt Lake City through one
daylight hours of one day. giving the
tourist an opportunity to visit the
many points Of interest in the city nv
the great inland sea- -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

with absolutely no regard for any
other consideration than vocal fit
ness. The orchestra is adequate and
Is made to do double service through
the thorough knowledge and fervor
of the director.
1mpreSario Abramson has found a
forceful conductor in Mr. Marcia.
OIympic's New Bill.
One of the strongest vaudeville bills
which has been seen at the Olympic has
been booked for the coming week and
It's first performance will be given at
the matinee on Sunday afternoon. 1t
contains great variety of acts and
is one of the best shows for ten cents
ever offered in the city. Manager Bry-
ant has been successful in securing for
one of it's features the most superb and
spectacular moving picture ever shown
in America, the great reproduction of
the drama of Ben Hur. 1t shows Jer-
usalem rebelling at the Roman mis-
rule; the family of Hur; the wOunding
of the procurator; Ben Hur taken in
chains to the galleys; Ben Hur adopt
ed by Arrias and proclaimed a Roman
citizen; the Ben Hur and MESSIAH
meeting; the challenge; the grand tri-
| umphal entry of chariots and athletes
the start of the great chariot race; first
! time by; second time by; the dash for
the finish; with Ben Hur victor Abb
solutely every detail of the great drama
is shown by moving pictures for the
first time. This alone is we'll worth the
price Of admission. Another prominent
feature on the bill is the act of F'lexi-
BILE Frederick, an eccentric contortion-
list of much fame. He has created an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
A Scene in III uman Hearts"

and she will deserve it. And better yet,
those who go will be well repaid for
their trip.
Miss Gear is without doubt the
| who has been seen in this city in years.
She is daintily pretty. She Is winsome.
She has a fine soprano voice. knows
how to sing and is also a clever actress.
And In Cupid at Vassar" Miss Gear
has q fine medium for the display of
her many talents. 1t is pretty little
play with a couple of love stories run
ming through it and it also depicts the
life of college girls in true fashion.
In fact it is the only distinctly college
girls play on the stage which is filed
| to overlooking with plays about coll
| lege men.
Ma5estto's New Bill.
vaudeville OF an unusually high
class will be seen at the Majestic
| next week. From the reputation of
the acts which have been secured bv
| Manager Crawford there can be little
doubt that the show will prove to be
one of the best that has been seen in
the variety theaters of Topeka for
many day. Through lucky coin
cidence and his willingness to pay big
money for big things, Mr. Crawford
was able to book the famous Interna-
tional Comique Acrobats, a troupe of
four, who were one of the big feat
|
Bailey circus last season. This is
without doubt the greatest troupe
| Of acrobats in the country. And the
only reason Mr.. Crawford was able
/ to get them was because of a jump
that they were making from Chicago
to San Francisco at this time and
| their willingness to break this junp
by stopping off in Topeka for a week.
The act has been engaged by Mr..
Crawford at the rather enormous sal
airy Of $500 for the week and this is
certainly some evidence Of it's worth.
provided for the bill in Irma Orbas-
any's cockatoos, which is said to be
the greatest act of its kind in the
world. These birds are really mar
vellously trained They roll balls;
pick up letters asked for; make be.
lieve kill one OF their number that is
removed in an ambulance. The small
| birds are drawn in carriages by the
larger ones and the act ends in a
clever pantonfme called 1.-THE Ship
wreck in which the birds do some
| wonderful stunts
bill are the Chapman Sisters and
their pickaninny, who have made a
great hit in vaudeville all over the
| country; Mr. and Mrs. Heclow in a
comedy sketch, and Callan and Smith,
singers and dancers, who can really do
things with their feet. Karl Hummer
| will sing when Someone Really
| Cares" for an illustrated song and
| the majestiscope pictures will COM
prise two series called .Fireside Re-
| miniscences'' and 1.-THE Heavenly
Twins Beginning with Sunday af-
this popular house will be changed to
10 and 20 cents for the balcony and
Ito. 20 and 80 cents for the lower
floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
'Painting the Town."

Among the many new features Of
fered by Manager Chas. H. Yale, in
the second edition of his very sue
cessful musical spectacle, Painting
the Town. which will be presented
at the Grand on Sunday for the sec
ond time in this city this season is
q new scenic terpsichorean novelty in
Producing Miss Maize King 1.-THE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
Removal Notice

DR.. J. A. Crabb will move his Office
Feb 20 to <31 Kansas avenue. over
Waggoner's drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
Amateurs at the Majestic.

Jean Patterson, vocalist, was the
prize winner in the amateur contest
which followed the regular show at
the Majestic last night and which as
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-04-18
MACHINE GROUND PAINT.

Occasionally one hears the hand
mixed" paint of the painter slight
tngiy spoken of as "unscientific" and
mot thoroughly mixed" The facts
are all on the side of the painter and
his hand-prepared paint.
1t is the most scientific" paint
there Is. because 1t is made on the
spot to suit the particular purpose
for which 1t is to be used. 1t Is as
scientific as good Doctors prescrip-
ton. II the painter did not mix It
thus 1t would be as unscientiflc az q
patent medicine. Moreover the paint
which good painter turns out Ia
made Of genuine white lead and pure
linseed oil. 1t he does not mix 1t HIM
self he Is not sure what Is In 1t and
consequently his client cannot be sure.
AS for not being thoroughly mixed
by machinery, that is simply a mis-
statement. White Lead as made by
National Lead Company is thoroughly
Incorporated with Z Or s per cent Of
Ing 2 paste. This paste need only DO
Trimmed with additional linseed oil to
make 1t ready for the brush.
The thorough Incorporation of pig
ment and oil has already been accom-
plished before the painter gets 1t.
To know how to tell pure white
lead Is a great advantage to both
painter and HORSEPOWER. National
Lead Company will send a tester free
to anyone interested Address the
company at Woodbridge Building.
New York. N. Y.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-04-18
Tho Glass Eye Industry.


mas been reduced to a science" said
gentleman who is compelled to wear
one OF them. "No two natural orbs
are exactly alike, each one differing
In size and color. 1t takes the mic.
est Kind of calculation to get an ar
tincial eye that is approximately the
same In size and color as the natural
one. II the artificial eye fits the SOC.
ket on all sides the muscles which
would move the natural eye grip the
glass one when they are called into
play, and in this way the artificial
ORD Is moved slightly, thus lessenine
the disagreeable impression which a
glass eye gives. Matching the color
d the natural eye, however, is the
hardest part of the manufacturing pro
cess, and requires the most expert
When the glass eye IL
perfected an exact duplicate is made
Ind kept on file just as a business.
nan keeps a card index list, so that
duplicate orders may be filled by
nail. The life Of a glass eye varies
rom three to six months. The chem,
al properties of the tear act upon
ae glass, dulling its luster and civ
ng 1t dead appearance."-Phila
elphia Record.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-04-18

bylocal applications as theyeannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. i here is only one
way to cure Deafness and that is by oonstI-
tutfonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inhamed on Ii ion Of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
named you have rumbling sound or imper-
1ect nearing; and when it is entirely closed
Deafness Is the result, and unless the infiam-
nation can be taken 6,ft and this tube "a.
stored to its normal condition, lie airing will
De destroyed forever. Nine case, out Of ten
are caused bycatarrh. which is nothingbutan
Unnamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease ofDeafne caused bycltarrh THAT can.
not De cured by Hali'sCatarrhCure. Send Tor
circulars free. FL. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo.O.
Sod by Druggi is. 7c
Iake Halls Family III Is for constipation