davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04

the fleet and took long hitch to the
southeast, while the other racers stood
inshore on the port tack. Hevella
footed very fast, but Joyette. sailing
off herself, ran into the fresh breeze
that her skipper. w. w. Swan, had
scented before completing the first
round and in very few minutes it
was plain to the on-lookers that the
Brooklyn boat had worked into the
lead. Had one of the German boats
followed the request of the committee
to give chase to any American boat
that split tacks, the result might have
been different.
Capt. Protzen of the Hcvelli devot-
ed himself to the Ellen for too long Il
time. He finally saw from afar what
stiff breeze the Joyette was getting
and 50 made in her direction, but it
was too late. Joyettc crossed her bow
with minutes to spare and was far
ahead Of all the boats at the turn.
1t only required simple spinnakcr
run to the finish for Joyettc to receive
the winners whistle and an ovation.
capt. Swan said that he had seen the
breeze off to the southwark when com
and so had gone for it just as quick
ly as he had hauled on the wind for
the beat to the outer mark for the sec
Ond time.
Joyette's victory gives her two legs
i'll the Taft cup and ties her with the
Ellen for the Draper cup. All the
boats which have not won q race in
| the SERIES Wolf, Seehund III, and Mar
garethe, are now eliminated from the
remaining contests, and on Monday
| Joyette, Hevella and Ellen will fight il
out for the Taft cup. Should Joyette
J win on Monday she will take the Taft
| cup ana the Ellen will get the Draper
| trophy If the Ellen wins on Monday
| then she and Joyette will have a ma
| rne duel on Tuesday to settle the queS-
| ton about the Taft cup, and the loser
gets the Draper trophy. If the Hevel-
| la should happen to capture the next
race then she and Joyette will sal
against each other and if the Prasi-
Dental trophy goes to Germany, the
Draper cup viii become the propert y
of w. n. ChildS, owner of the Joyettc
| In other words, the Joyctte is bound
to win one of the cups, no matter what
| tile outcome OF tne remaining one OF
| two contests.
| 1t was another lovely day on the
water with the wind a trhc too light
and streaky to send the racing yachts
along very fast. TIE, committee start
] ed the handsome craft on their tw,
rounds of a course three miles to vino
ward and return from a position abou
| four miles off Marblchead rock, at Ill
| A. NJ. only tho Ellen had a poor start
| crossing the last place and on the por
| tack. Heveila really had the best po
sitiori to windward of all the boats or
| the starboard tack. They held that
! httcn Cor q few minutes until they saw
| the Ellen in another streak of wind
| headed in-shOrc and footing very fast
The conditions We're exactly suited t.
! the Curtis boat and although the 9th
crs tackled and rc-tackcd Ellen stead
! lily drew away from them. with Joycttt
in second place. These were tho times
| and order at the windWard mark:
| Ellen 12.041S, Joyette 12.0644. VOL
| 12.GS.36, Hcvella 12.09.43, marguerite
| 12l0.55 Seehund 12.1113.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
The Marathon Race.

The contestants in the 20-mile Mar
athon run were Sammy Mcller, Mer-
curry Athletic Club; John Cullen, Mar
ragansett Pier, r. t.: William Ro%cttc,
Pastime A. c.. New York; Robert A.
c., New York; Robert A. Fowler, Cum
bcrland Gymnasium Association; J. w.
O'Mara, Yonkers. n. Y; Robert j.
Hindle, Geneva Athletic Association;
William Wiseman, South 30 ston a. G.;
G. t.. Thomas, Mcndon, Mass; Ralph
Raymond. Beverly, Mass; Robert ;.
Cutting, Boston. Seven OF these ~ mn
ished the race.
The start was made on the race
track where the first four miles of the
race was run. The course was then TAX
ell out through the carriage entrance
and along the rangeway, thence turning
to the right at the Oakland road ana
over the hill to Oakland. The course
at the Oakland watering trough turned
to the right on Fairfield street ana
then took the first turn to the flSnt
after passing the railroad tracks. Rc-
turn to the fair ground was through
the automobile entrance and the last
eight miles were run on the track the
finish being made at the srandstahu'
Mayor Redington acted as relcfec Oh
the race. The starter was George Y.
Brown of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton and Edward l.. Hopkins OF the
Boston Athletic Association acted as
chief inspector and judge.
Fowler led at the start, but WeismaH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04

Marblehead. Mass, Sept. 3.-Today's
international Sender class race, the
fourth of the series for the President
Taft and Governor Draper cups. was
won by the Joyette, owned by Com
modore W. II. Childs of the Benson
hurst Yacht Club of Brooklyn, in the
presence of the President of the Unit
ed states, Secretary of the Navy Meyer
and a host of other interested onlook
crs The President witnessed the con-
test from the bridge of the United
States steam yacha Sylph. and several
members of his family were with him.
He received the Presidential salute OF
q guns from the revenue cutter An
droscoggin and the patrol boats as the
Sylpn steamed down the course to-
ward the finish line. The throngs on
the pleasure boats were all anxious
to have a look at the Chief Magistrate,
The Joylette was extremely fortunate
to win the race, as the Hevclla. the
German challenger, led the fleet OF six
yachts at the end of the first trip over
the winward and leaward course, while
Joyette was an even three minutes be-
hind her. in fourth place.
Going out to winward for the sec
Ond time, the Joyette split tacks with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
Splits Tacks and Gets Advantage Of Breeze Other
Sender Boats Do Not Enjoy--President Taft
And Party Interested Race NarroWs Down.

Then came a slow run down the wind
to the starting line and in the light
air and short choppy sea the Hevella
sailed with almost magical speed. The
Ellen and Joyette with their saucer
like hulls were stopped up by the short
waves when the wind dropped, but
the Heyela kept the Roadway and
slipped into first place before reach
ing the line. The Seehund also came
along fast and moved up from to third
place with Ellen just ahead of her.
The yachts were timed as follows. at
the completion of the first round:
HcvelIa 12.5l.05; Ellen 1254.10; See
hund 12.56.3S: Joyctte 12.5705; Wolf
125S.06; Marguerite 12.5S.22.
Tr@n came the second heat to wind
ward as has been described, and the
contestants were timed at the flag
buoy as follows: Joyette 1.4S.S3; Hevel-
Ia 1923; Ellen l.547; Marguerite
2.OO.06; Wolf 2.O1.O1; Seehund 2.01.24.
Name and owner. Start Finish Elaps'd
Ioyette. w. II. Childs. IL 10 2:24:06 3:14:06
I1evella, Verein Seq
lerhaus AM <annsee. 11:10 2:2S:16 3:lS:16
Ellen, C. =. Curtis. ITO 2:30:56 3:2O:56
Marcaretha. II. Kiers-
ten ;....: :.....;; Lilo 2:s4:56 S:24:5s
Seehund II, Marine
Baumnister D.....11:i0 2:35:26 :3:25:26
Wolf, Caleb Loring. .11:10 2:36:05 3:26:O5
Today was the last race which count
ed for the Draper cup and the stand
ing in points is as follows:
Joyette IL Ellen II; Havella 16; Wolf
ID; Marguerite 10: Seehund ii s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04

waterville, Me-, Sept. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
More than 5000 people were in attend
ance on the closing day of the Central
Maine fair The principal interest CEN
tered in the 20-mile Marathon race,
which was woa by j. w. O'Mara of
Yonkers n. Y, and the races in the
ZIP pace and the 2.1S pace. The race in
the 912 class, the last heat of which
WIS by agreement of the drivers trot-
ted after shutdown, was won by Knoxie
B. Little Johnny won the 2.1S pace, the
ga trot unfinished from Thursday was
won by Clornda in the sixth heat and
Bessie Barnes was the first heat win
ner in the consolation race. Special at
tention was given by the fair manage
ment on the closing day to the enter
talnment of the old people and more
than 100, who had passed the age of
rs, were the guests of the fair man
agement at the Coliseum.
President Martin F. Bartlett of the
Central Maine Fair Association stated
to a Journal reporter tonight that the
fair had been a most successful one
and the attendance well up to former
years, Notwithstanding the rain on
Wednesday, which was expected to be
one Of the big days.
Exhibition hall continued to draw
crowds up to the closing of the fair on
Friday night. superintendent H. d. B.
Aver of the agricultural department
has had entire charge of this building
Mr. aver has been superintendent of
tie fair ever since it was started six
years ago, and for the last five years he
has acted as advertising agent of the
fair 1.-THE fruit exhibit this year has
been unusually good considering the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
Splendid RACING card
AT CENTRAL MAINE FAIR,
knolie B., Little Johnny and C|orinda Winners
Fastest Mile in 2.13 1-4--0|d Folks Day and
Marathon ce--Aeronaut Is Injured.

season." said Mr.. Aver. The market
gardeners were well represented by
displays, the two largest being C. E.
Baldic of this city and Joseph John
son of Lewiston. The exhibit by Victor
Grange of Fairfield attracted the at
tention Of many visiting Changers"
State Commissioner of Agriculture A.
w Gilman of Foxcroft was visitor at
the fair Friday and was well pleased
with everything that he saw on the
fair grounds. Mr.. Gilman said in dis
GUESSING the fair: Not so much neat
stock as usual was on exhibition eth
er here or at Bangor, but the quality
of the stock shown has been of the
best. The poultry department had an
unusually large exhibit of exception
ally coed quality and showed a con-
tinuation of the poultry industry of
the state, which is likely to give it d
new Lease of lite. so far as my person
al observation has gone | have not
found anything Objectionable on the
grounds. In fact Waterville has always
been Il good, clean fair, and this year
is simply living up to its past record.
The exhibit of farm implements here
is very attractive one. The fairs arg
giving more attention to this class of
exhibits each year and it was wise
provision OF the Legislature. which
says that all fairs shall give exhibitions
of this character a good site at q rca-
sOnable price" Commissioner Gilman
Will go next week to Prespue Isle to at
tend the Northern Maine fair Thc de-
partmcnt of agriculture will be repre-
sented at the Maine State fair at Lew
istOn by the State dairy instructor, Dr..
Leon S. Merrill of Scion.
A noteworthy feature of the fair has
been the excellent order observed upon
the ground and the few drunks, which
it was necessary to take care Of Dep
uty Marshal Toulouse stated at the
close of the fair that during the four
days only four arrests had been made
for drunkenness. The deputy marsha.
had under him in the policing of the
park four regular officers, William Al
bert, Joseph Libby, Charles Butler and
Frank Cyr, and 10 specials, Michael
Tdlly, Charles Lashus, Frank Rodcr-
lex, George Jellison, Maxim Turmillc,
Albert Goodwin, Paul Burgess, Xavier
BOurgoin and John Bates Deputy
Sheriff Bucklin was in charge OF the
track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
HEARING AT PORTLAND.
MiIIers File Complaint Against the
Maine Central.

Portland, Me, Sept. "a complaint
against the Maine Central Railroad by
several millers and grain dealers of
eastern Maine was heard today by
Special Examiner Lyons of Washing
ton, of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The compliments were S. S.
Quinby, William Hutchins, d. g.
Getchell, James Murchie Sons Co., II.
F. Eaton & Sons and the Blanchard
Manufacturing & Canning Co. Several
other firms filed intervening COM
plants.
According to the compliments, who
are residents of Washington county, il
has been the custom to allow millers
east of Buffalo to take a carload OF
grain, mill it and re-ship it to it's des-
tination at the original throueh rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 3.-Thc Western
disturbance has continued eastward.
the center now being in Indiana, while
the area of rain fall extends from the
Central valleys eastward to the APP
palachians. There has been no i'm
portant change in temperature. Sea-
tered showers arc probable for a con-
siderable portion of the country east
Of the Rockies and the temperature
will rise in Eastern sections Saturday
night and Sunday. The winds along
the New England and middle Atlantic
coasts will be moderate southerly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
IODAY's JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page Ono.
TELEGRAPH-Last Day of the Cen
trail Maine Fair. Watervlle-YachtJ JOY
cite Wins Fourth Race Off Marbehead--
Michele Caught; Wanted by Bangor Po-
lice for Slashing Italian Girl with Razor.
Pags Two.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH
Page Three.
LOCAL-Waterville Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
!, SPORTING AND FINANCIAL.-Base-
ball Results in American, National, New
LNagues-Boxing. Racing and Other
Sports-The Market Quotations.
Page Five.
/. STATE AND COUNTY-Special Kineo
Letter-Androscoggin. Kennebec. Knox
and Sagadahoc County News.
rage SIX.
EDITORIAL-Elmina the Mosquito
Cleaner School Bookshelf This Country
Have the Next Aviation Meet-Briefs-
Maine Gosslp-Press Comments.
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADS-Male and Female
Help Wanted-Real Estate for Sale
F Eo"ses Stores. etc; to hetL fnr SAND and
Business Cards-Railroads.
Page Eight.
TELEGR APH-Financial Review-News
from Roosevelt in Africa.
Page Nine.
. LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH-Sta
House Matters-Big Increase Shown IN
imports in Past Seven Months.
Page Ten.
LOCAL-Cobbosseeco Will Hold Re
view Labor Day-Arrangements Complete
Tor Labor Day Celebration at China Lake
Local Observation-Disclosures.
Page Eleven.
LOCAL-Augusta Church Notices.
Page Twelve.
Vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
LOSS $4,000.
Store House and $4,000 Worth of Pa
per Burned at Brunswick.

Brunswick. Me, Sept. "a loss esti-
mated at $4,000 was occasioncd this
afternoon by the burning of long
wooden store house owned by tho Pc
jepscot Paper Co. and containing $1S,-
900 worth of finished newspaper. The
loss on the building was $4,000 and ;"
surrounding buildings, $1,000. The
cause was unknown, but when discov-
cred the fire was burning in the south
east and southwest corners. The roofs
of a number Of houses on Pleasant
street took fire but were saved. The
building was 150xS0 feet and two
stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
ABOUT MAINE
Lewis Car|eburg Of Mon
son Killed at Kineo.
Thornton LytoTd, Prominent Ban
gor Man, Dies at Home.
$4,000 Fire at Brunswick...Mil.
Iers Complain of N. G. R. R.

Monsoon, Nc, Sept. 3.-Lewis Garlic
burg. IS. a Monson youth, was killed
today at the Kineo slate quarry while
driving a horse which was hauling
three loaded cars. Suddenly he STUN
bled and as the wheels passed over Ona
arm a huge rock slid from car and
crushed his head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
THORNTON LYFORD.
Prominent Bangor Business Man Dies
At His Homo.

Bangor, Me, Sept. 3.-Thornton Ly-
ford, one of Bangor's best known bust
ness men. died at his home in this city
early this morning. He was president
of the Britton Leather Co, the Lyford,
Woodford Co. and was a director of
the Bangor Savings Bank. He was
largely interested in Bangor real es-
tate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS ON THE WAY.

Washington, Sept 3.-Forecast for
New England: Increasing cloudiness
and warmer Saturday, followed by
showers at night and Sunday moderate
south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 3.--F'0recast: Increas-
ing cloudineSs and warmer Saturday,
followed by showers at night and Sun
day; moderate south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
Uhlan Champion.

Rcadville, Mass, Sept. 3.-Uhlan won
the match worlds championship trOt-
ting race with Hamburg Belle at Read
vile ttottng park today in straight
heats. Time, 2:04%: 2:03h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04

A cable message received at New
Orleans Thursday night from Ceiba.
Honduras. says that Bonita, town
OF considerable Importance on the
J. north coast of Honduras, was de-
stroyed by fire Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04

Crosby, on arrival at Augusta, told
Turnkey Tyler that he was 20 years of
age, had lived in Newport and was
born in Oakland. He said that both
father and mother were dead Mr.
Tyler, in view of Crosby's reason for
breaking into the Clinton store took
unusual sanitary measures with Cros-
by, to protect his other boarders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
7.2O-4

l0c CIGAR.
Output upwards of 100000 weekly. At
Ate Of 100000 annually. Factory. Man
shes'eS. ~ n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
CAUGHT IN ACT
Burglar at Clinton Cap
tured by the Citizens,
Shot Fired in Air Checks an
Attempt to Escape.
NEEDED Change Of Clothing and
Entered Store to Get Them"

Clinton, Me, Sept. 3.-(SpeciaD-A
man giving his name as George Crosby
was discovered in J. M. Estes dry
goods and gents furnishing store soon
rested, taken before Judge Dana F.
Foster at Waterville bound over in the
sum of $1,000 to the grand jury and
committed to the Augusta Jail.
Deputy Sheriff Archie f. Weber and
wife had returned about II o'clock last
night from the Watervillc fair and soon
between ~ and 1 o'clock this morning
were awakened by Mrs. Estes, who
said they had discovered a burglar in
their store The deputy hurried to the
scene and found the man as reported.
Previous to the deputy's arrival d.
A. A. Shaw and others had been arous-
ed and surrounded the store. The man
heard them and made an attempt to
escape, but DR.. Shaw, who had his
rifle with him, fired in the air, and the
man rctreated.
When the deputy entered the fellow
was standing in the middle of the floor,
calmly awaiting his callers and as
calmly surrendered.
He was locked up for the night and
taken to Watervilc, arraigned and
bound over as stated.
He had picked out two suits of
clothes, two suits of underclothes, two
pairs of shoes, two hats and a full out
fit of shirts, ties, Stockings, etc. He
said that he had been working lumber
ing and on the drive and had acquired
a large and complete assortment Of
pediculus vestimenti, otherwise known
as a louise, and merely wished to
change his clothing, to be rid of them.
| The judge failed to accept his excuse.
He was taken to Augusta Jail by
| Deputy Sheriff Weber.
The Hickman courier., 1909-12-09
.Iaycd lhe bully and lhe fnoI

played the bully and the fool.
hut on the other hand, n you an.
proach her az n she were an inteni.
gent being. with soul and sense and
self respect equal to your own, YOU
viii find an intcdested listener. VIII
Ing aud anxious to learn all you can
teach her on the subject OF family
finances. and although she may do
little quiet wecplng before the In.
terview In ended. they viii be tears
of JOY she shcds-that nc last. after
years Of waiting and hoping. you have
come TO realize that she ~ your
friend and may be- your helper. In.
setad Of the child like which you hav,
treated her by shutting her up like
an oyster when she ventured 10 ask
question In any way rcvelant IA
business matters. and studiously a
volding In conversation with her. ey.
crything connected with that grcal
mystery.
The Hickman courier., 1909-12-09
RESULTS rru
mere Can be no Oous, .A,,. !.
suits In HIekm,, ~" \

Results tel the tale
All doubt Is removed
zen nlo c,u '',,lmon, y. Of a mc.n,, =,
''v wS", can be easily INVESTIGATES %
what better proof can ,a
C. c. A. Watson. Of HIcsn.s h .,'' /.
say, says. -For some years / l'"''' va. \ Y
''m Of kidney complain, ,~ 'W
pains IN the small Of my D,,, s,'' W "
were more severe when ~, ". 'lH
OF nt'ed Ny back acb.a = ''''i
Anu when ! arose In The no,,,.' ~ '''
vas very lame I bc,,ns r,.'',''
ured and occoasiouary sp,,.,.,
nervous spells. Headaches no,,' Y
me and ! was subject 10 sl,,, ,o'a''l
during which there was nv
my eyesight When / c,u,s, J.
!, settled on my kidneys and :, u
lmes' the passages u tho -
became too frequent This wa \
ucularly annoying durit, NJ y
ana was often forced to ara. u
eral times. Learning Of Do,r, n
ney Pills, J procured a boz A. ul
A Ellison's Drug Store and tuo n
after using them. l received II
relief ! never lose an opso-,.l
In recommending Doans Kldps,
10 other sufferers and viii ,,l
keep them in the house"
For sale ~ all deAlen Phi,
cents.
Foster-MIlburu Co. ButiAo \
York. sole agents for The Uu
States.
Remember the nAme-Du,,-
take no other.
o
II We look only Tor De nd
trees In the timber. We v.l ftia
y Of them; bat We vll pass syn
straight beautiful tres and \
notice them So. too. I've oot
Tor blemishss ln the character 4
ers. We will find them. bu, u
not notice the many good QaI
that they may possess
The Hickman courier., 1909-12-09
CLUBBING RATES.

The Hickman Courier and the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat (twice-a-week)
Both one year for ..........$1.50
The Hickman Courier and the St
Louis Republic (twice-a-week), both
one year for ..................$ 40
The Hickman Courier and Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal CWeekly).
both one year for ......... $1.25
The Hickman Courier and the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat and Memphis
Commercial-Appeal-three papers all
one year for ................ $1.75
The Hickman Courier and Rural
Route Daily Republic. Ito parties on
rural routes). A daily paper and a
weekly paper. both one year for only
............... $3.50
The Hickman Courier and Woman's
National Daily, both one year for
only .................. .........S Sl.To
The Hickman Courier and Woman's s
Farm journal, both one year for only
'....'...'.. s......... .......-sl.lo
The Hickman Courier and weekly
Louisville Courier-Journal. Both for
one year for only ..............s1.50
The Hickman courier., 1909-12-09

is rewarded with choice flowers and
fruits. 40 the care, love and attcn-
lion given TO n wife gives us choice
children and happier homes.
Advice Ia cheap. you know. and
men. Of all created things. like Il the
least. hut what u prove a matter
of dollars and centsg You all like
money and appreciate its Importance
as factor In the happy home. So
II we tell you how every man of You
who has ever tried the experiment,
can save from fifteen to twenty per
cent of his expenses during the com
lng year. you viii probably listen
Now. that IL Just what We mean "a
do. II Is simple and easy and sure
to work Just tell your wife all abou
your business affairs. Show her youI
balance sheet. let her study Il, and
II she doesn't know how, just teach
her.
You think Il will make her Zee
badly; that Il will make her blue
Well. that will depend entirely OF
the way In which you do H. u yo'
begin by declaring that there Is no
another family In town runs such bin
as yours. and that there is more mon
~ spent for the least show abou
that house than any other place yo'
can find. she will feel hurt. and !
she has not had all the spirit takei
oat Of her by your unfair treatment
she viii resent Il a dozen times
day. tnl you confess that you haV'
The Hickman courier., 1909-12-09
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased 10 learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages.
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure il the only positive cure now
known 20 the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitution.
al treatment Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by y. j. Cheney a Co.
Toledo. Ohio. Ia the only constitution.
al cure on the market. Il Is taken
internally In doses from 10 drops Ia
tcaspoonful IL acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case e falls to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
FL. CHENEY a CO. TOledo.o.
Sold by druggists. 75e.
Take Halls Family Pulls for con
stlpation.