davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24

Arian c L LIST IS "a
Salt g. Ohio As .100lz
DO 35as 1900 90
Do s W >3Lzs. 901s
srooklyn Tr cF As SSL
CENTRAL Of Ca IS. 1895
cent Leather IS. .I003s
-RR Of NJ On 5s.127
hes & Ohio 415s-1GE
Do ref IS -10I
hi & Alton 31ss. 755k
:. b & Q joint As 965s
Do gen IS $500 99E
ma StP On 35zs S91z
s.RI& Pac col As 1sss
Do col IS. .... 92E
Do refdg As. 9iL
solo Indus IS. s2&
soIo Midland As. s1%
,ol So r&cxt AIS 9SL
Del & Hud CIV 4s.i0s
Den e. Rio O As. e7.
Do ref IS ....- 95A
,isfillers IS ----- 15ss
Srie prior lien As. $50
DO gen IS 49, 16ss
Do ~ IS. ser A S3<
DO CIV ~, ser B 7f1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24

NJ. Gutermann Sons OF Saaz. Bohemia anu
New York in their general report ON the woriu
hop harvest OF 1909 say:
During this year this hop plant mas peen
greatly hampered In its period or aevelopnlSsns
by many detrimental influences to which, oeine
exhausted by the rich crops of the last sNo
years. IL unable to ofer suceessfui teslst
ance. We may therefore expect but reistiNeN
small harvest. a fact which Is likewise party
due TO the reduction OF acreage We are now ~
position to estimate this years hop harvest a.
follows: Austro- Hungary. 191 900 eentals against
600: Belgium. 10000. against 5000: france.
10000 against so. 900: Russia. $4,000. against
10000: England. 220, GOO, against 4IO.OOo, Amer
lea. $50. 900. against 100000. The total mop ma.
vest OF this year will therefore amount 20 ony
1861 900 centals against 2.053.000 eentals IN
1908 and 800. 600 eentals in 1907"
Hides-Culls and brands sell about Gts
under quotations Heavy sailed steers, 131se,
medium I3c: light. 12c: cowhides. 12c for heavy.
l2c for light: stays. DC: sailed kip. he; salted
veal lie; salted calf 1sc; dry hides. 2O11e: dry
kip, I91sc: dry calf, Use; dry veal. 23c: sheep
use each; medium. 75c0S1 each: long wool: SID
Oils; lambs. 156T5c; horsehides. SALT. 800
$50 for large and S1.7502 for medium. IoqSl
for small and 25650e for colts; horsehides. dry,
S2d2 % for large and ST. 25@2 for medium. SOC
Gs1 for small and 2505Oc for colts: goatskins.
medium. 2O63Oc; small. 5@15c; Mexican deer
skins, 371a 913Sc; dry sailed do. 2o02l33es.
picked do, 30G3212 &c
TaIlow-No. 1 rendered. 505he; No. 2, a
wooi-Southern fall. more or less detective.
III GS15e: fall lambs. s01Oc for southern and
12G15c per ID for northern
Hops-Prlces to growers are 12014c per III
for 1908. with 20G22c for contracts for new
crop delivery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-24
Beans Sell Actively on the River
Hogs Weak Under Free Receipts

company quotes as follows: GRADUATED pass ss
545c: ''Higrade'' bar. 5.S0c powdered. - a. /.
dry graduated J.45c: coarse dry granulsss,;
5.45c: eonfectoners' A, 5.45e; eonrection sar.
nne dry graduated 200 ID bags only; S-SoS'
excelsior A, Bose; extra G. 4sSc: golden Am. y,
4s5c: yellow D. 475c; H. & E. crystal domr
nos. s. 45c Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels
and so 10 bags Toe more: half barrels. -9e
more: boxes. soc more for all grades bar IN
So and 40 Id tins s1.70 more; in 10 10 TINS
$2.35 more. Minimum order. carload weight
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05
DR.. GEORGE A. GATES, THE NEW
PRESIDENT OF FISK,
ARRIVES

George A. Gates, the newly-elected
President of Fisk University, arrived
in the city Tuesday morning and pro-
ceeded at once to the school, where he
arrived shortly after the morning de-
votional service was held. He was
greeted by the committee in charge
and spent the day after meeting many
of the members of the faculty, in con-
ference with Dean H. H. Wright and
in correspondence.
On Wednesday morning at $40
o'clock President Gates met both the
faculty and student body in the reg
ular mornings devotion. After the
regular devotion, which prac-
tically closed with the singing
of Gloria Patria" and Enter this
Band, We Have Sweet Union" ETC.,
Dean Wright introduced the Presi-
dent, who after a hearty applause
which lasted several minutes, spoke
in part as follows:
Dean Wright Faculty, Student Body,
Visitors-All:
81 consider it a great blessing to
meet with you in this your mornings
devotion-a blessing which comes
from above, for such could not come
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05

cheerfully. I know that we shall diff
fer in opinions, but let us differ and
still have respect for each other"
President Gates said that he would
make a program as the days go on.
He urged warm fellowship between
the faculty and student-body and be-
tween each other He then read a
very appropriate selection from Josh.
1863, thus: BE strong and of good
courage; for unto this people shalt
thou divide for an inheritance the
land, which l sware unto their
fathers to give them" etc. Clos
ing with prayer, he was, after a
few announcements, introduced to
the visitors. Among the many visit
ors who were present to greet the
new President were Drs. w. S. FL
.ington, d. D.; G. V. Roman M. D.;
d. w. Dunn, M. D.; f. A. Stewart,
M. D.; Hon. J. c. Napier, Rev. c.. L.
lines, Rev. John A. Kumler, Presi-
dent of Walden University; Mr.. T. G.
Moore and Miss M. E. Braden. The
long-standing desire, not only of the
faculty and students, but also Of the
citizens of Nashville, has been filled
to the joy of all, for Fisk is among
the many institutions that are help
ing to solve the so much talked about
problem.
1t is to be remembered that Presi-
dent Gates succeeds President James
G. Merrill, who resigned in the year
1907
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05
"CAIRO DAN" PROCESSES RE.
LIGION.

On Monday of this week Rev. c. H.
Clark baptized one of the most noted
sporting men of this section of the
country. It was Mr.. Daniel Carter
who is known throughout the country
as Cairo Dan" Indeed, he was one
of the most prominent plungers that
ever came to this city. Mr.. Carter
has been i'll for quite a while at his
home, 1924 Fourth avenue, North, and
DIR. Clark has been visiting him, adj
ministering to his spiritual wants for
the past three weeks, which resulted
in his conversion and union with the
Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Mr.. Car
ter spoke encouragingly of his Chris
tian hope and said that he was not
deceived in what he had succeeded in
getting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05
MRS. E. w. S. HAMMOND AT LANE
TABERNACLE.

A large audience was out to hear
Mrs E. w. S. Hammond at Lane Taber-
nacle Church, Monday night, Oct 25,
in an elocution recital She complete
iy captivated the audience and had
to respond many times to encores.
Mrs. Hammond is rated as one of
the best elocutionists of the coun-
try. She can hold any audience un-
der her grasp while she portrays in
words the many scenes of real life
Miss Geneva Bender rendered sew
eral vocal selections. Miss Dorothy
Bennett sang as never before and was
loudly applauded Misses Matilda
Williams and Lottie Ball rendered
two beautiful instrumental selections
which were highly enjoyed. The last
number on the program, a drama, GA
Perplexing Situation" brought forth
many peals of laughter while it was
being shown that women can keep
from talking at least half day and
under most trying, circumstances.
This great entertainment was given
for the benefit of the Woman's Sehti-
ment Moulding Movement which is
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05
WEDNESDAY EVENING MUSICAL
CLUB REORGANIZES.

The Wednesday evening Musical
Club met with Mrs. S. H. Brown, Of
Fourteenth avenue, North, Wednesday,
October 81, for the purpose Of reor-
ganizing. Work for the year was
planned and it was decided that the
club should study the Etude, and
aside from the regular program there
would be short talks at each meeting
from some one of the musical leaders
of Nashville. After the transaction
of business the following program
was made out for the next meeting,
which is November 10, at the home
of Mrs. R. S. White: Instrumental
solo. Miss Mabel Scott; vocal solo,
Mrs. S. H. Brown; instrumental solo,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05
NEGRO FAIR AT ATHENS, ALA.

Athens, Ala, Nov. 1.-The first an
nual Negro fair and races that was
held in Limestone County closed
here Saturday. The crowds have
been tremendous and the fact that
this was the last fair of the season
added much to the entire occasion.
The live stock exhibits nave not been
surpassed by any in this section of
the country. There was an abundant
lot of good accomplished. The farm
ers came from the various parts of
the county and the L. e N. Railroad
gave round trip rates for one fare
plus rs cents from most of the sur
rounding cities and towns. The Off
GERS of the fair association were F.
L. McWilliams, President Robt.
Brandon, Vice President; w. L. Cox,
Secretary; John R. Fraser, Treasurer.
The directors were D. L. Miller, Alex
Harris, Sr, and lawson Brandon.
Already they are making prepare
lions to repeat this fair in 1910, about
the same time as this year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS FOR DR.
MORRIS.

Invitations are out announcing the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the mar
riage of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. g. G. Nor
ris, of Helena, Ark. The couple were
married November 20, 1884. They are
requesting the honor of the presence
of their hundreds of friends on Mon
day night November 20, 1909, to a re-
ception that is to be held at their
home, $40 York street Helena, Ark,
from s to II p. m. DIR. Morris is a
graduate of Roger Williams Univer-
sity this city, and is President of the
National Baptist Convention, pastor of
Centennial Baptist Church, and Pres
dent of the Arkansas Baptist State
Convention. He has host Of friends
in Nashville
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05
PRINTING HOUSES OPERATED BY
NEGROES IN NASHVILLE.
CONTINUED from Page II


the highest efficiency. 1t will, no doubt
be surprising to many to know that in
neither one Of these houses is there
a single white man employed. Every
piece of machinery in the National Bap-
fist Publishing House and in the A. M.
E. Church Sunday-School. Union Pub
fishing House is operated by Negroes,
and they both lave as complicated ma
chinery in their places as is made to
be operated in printing houses. The
Negroes of this country may we'll feel
proud that in the city of Nashville
they have two printing houses that
rank second to none in the country in
their ability to do first-class printing
and book binding on short notice.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05

marriage of their daughter, Edna Mar
tina, to Rev. Charles Henry Phillips,
Jr, A. B., M. D., of this city, who is
located at Tyler, Texas, The wedding
is to take place Wednesday evening,
November 10, at o'clock at the Grace
Presbyterian Church, Chicago. Just
what entertainment will be given
these young people while in the
Windy City is not definitely known,
but since they are both we'll known,
there seems to be NO doubt that they
will be royalty entertained, and that
the wedding will be a social event of
much Importance There will be a
reception upon the arrival of this
couple in the city rendered by Bishop
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05

organized for the purpose of uniting
the Negro womanhood for the prog
ress and uplift of the race. This ma
tional organization is destined to do
great good by uniting the Negro Won
ems Club for the purposes. Further
announcement of this movement will
appear later. The entertainment was
financial success under the man
agement of Mrs. S. E. Griggs, who has
already organized branch of this
great movement in East Nashville,
which has planned to financially aid
an aged lady of this community.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05

from another source. I have had many
personal words from warm friends
of Fisk University and who have
said to me that Fisk University is on
the Firing Line" Although | have
had twenty years of experience in
this work, still l am learner We,
each of us, are learners and may we
all stand upon that common ground
and learn each other. do not fear
A Christian should never fear, for he
knows who is at his back.
Il come to you with feeling of
tenderness and of responsibility.
eff l know my own heart I come
to you with absolute surrender of 10y
atty. If have any service, / give it
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
RALLY.
Nashville Globe:

Nashville Globe:
Please allow us space in which to
thank the members and their friends
for their liberal donation which they
made on the fourth ana fifth Sundays
in last month.
Our church appointed hundred of
it's men as captains over nine mem
bers each to report the result of their
solicitation on the above-named Sun
days. They reported as follows:
Deacon Porch, $1,000; Deacon l.
Body, $16.45; Deacon ]. w. Martin,
1857; Deacon R. Hugely, $7.75; Dea-
con l. E. Alsup, $3.50; Deacon G. S.
Gibbs, $780, Deacon A. Watkins, Sill
55; Sec Douglass. $21.62; VIM.
Young, $685.; e. w. Birdsong, $10.25;
Geo. w. Binkley $15.O2; L. S. Gray,
1925; A. G. Sloan, $3.50; J. B. Ridley,
$500; G. S. Lytle, $16.15; Silas
Rhodes, $1O.25; G.. w. Gray, $14.57;
Sam Harrison, 1927; VIM. Washing
ton; $3.50; Bert NJ Stanley, 1913;
Albert Womack, $3.50; Peter Patter-
son, $11.80; Tom Sutton, $1OO; Por-
ter Carter, $3.50; J. D. Buchanan, $14.-
10; Geo. w. Martin, 1881; James A.
Ferguson, $3.50; o. w. Slatterfeld,
$3.O5; Chas. Price, 1881; John Tate,
Sab; Thomas Patterson, $11.O6;
John Tuggle, $3.50; Pies. Morton,
$500; Rainey King, $500; Jas Amos,
$780, Robert Hatten, $2.51; Emmett
Tillman, 1925; Wesley Elliott, 1926;
Tyne Johnson, $3.50; Blaine Boyd,
$1.OO; c. G. Wilder, $10.25; Wilson
Taylor, 1920; Sanders Drake, $S.57;
James Walker, SLABS; VIM Rucker,
$500; Joseph Kelly, $9.4O; w. M. Nc
Even, $40; Henry Price, $12.95;
A. G. Haddox, $4.7O; Arthur Haddox
$0.4O; John Woodfork, $1.OO; j. Thorn
as Turner, $500; Will Thompson,
1910; Marshall Thompson, $40;
Alfred Mccullough, $3.50; Wymor
McGavock, $1.OO; Mack Kelly, $500;
Robert Mormon, $3.50; George Pas
kett, 1855; Will Atkins, $3.50; Henry
Ramsey, $2.10; Stephen Price, $3.50;
John Litton, $1OO; John Storms, $1.OO;
Charlie Black, $3.50; Robert F. San
ford, $1473; A. ]. Tucker, $115;
w. II. Duncan, $100; Harrison
Drake, 5.97; VIM. Berry, $3.50; G
Button, $1.3O; Fred Martin, 1928;
Dock Hollins, 49, so; Rufus Sneed, $1.5O;
Willie D. Price, 1910; Ellis Parkes
$4.91; Leon Hurt, $1.00; John G. Oh
vim, $40; Andrew Allison, So. 30;
John Sloan, $3.50; J. e. Ridley, $3.50;
Total, $532.49.
We kindly thank Bro. Terrell ant
Bro. Fields, pastors of Mt Zion anc
Pleasant Green, respectively, ant
their churches, for their assistance
which they rendered us.
G. H. CLARK, Pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05

Jennie L. Anderson; Life of Bach,
Miss Hunter; vocal solo, Miss Anita
Scott; violin solo, Miss Byrd Holland;
vocal solo, Mrs. Preston Taylor; in
strumental, Mrs. R. S. White; vocal
solo, Mrs. Cameron; instrumental
solo, Mrs. Hadley; violin solo, Mrs.
Martin. Discussion of Etude led by
Miss H. E. Caruthers. Mr.. Berry, in
structor of music at Walden Univer-
sity, will be the guest of honor and
will address the club. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05

and Mrs. Charles Henry Phillips on
Saturday, November Is, from to 7
p. M, at Sunshine" the home of
Bishop and Mrs. Phillips, S17 Twelfth
avenue, North. The invitations
state that DR.. and Mrs. Phillips will
be at home after December, at Tyler,
Texas, where the groom is pursuing
his course as a practicing physician
and a member of the faculty of Phil
lips University.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05
DR., PHILLIPS TO WE'D MISS
FRENCH.

An approaching wedding that will
unite two popular young people, one
that is causing no end of speculation,
is the one recently announced by Mr.
and Mrs. John B. French, of Chicago,
ILL.,, who request the honor of tAe
presence of a host of friends at the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MIR. and Mrs. Joe Howse, of Muir
freesboro, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Mariah, to Mr.. G. M.
Ransom, of Lewisburg, Monday, No
vember 20, at their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
Nobody Ever "at" London.

A case of irregularity occurs in s cablegram that announces from New York the residence of certain ac cused person Fat London" You will! perceive at once the absurd!ty Of those words--"at London" A New Yorker may want to get at London. but those wto live there live lin London" And 1t is one of the triumphs of London and language {though most irregular, that no one is ever ''at' London. You can drop of "st'' Paris on tbe way to anywhere, and you may spend the wiDs tsr ''at'' St. Petersburg or lat" New York. You may change cars "at" Chi cage. But there comes moment when the English language gets irregular. 1s 1t when the fifth million Is passed1 No Englishman was ever ''at.' London. IL would be as irregular as being "at' Asia or "at" heaven.-Iondon Stand ard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
H. |. HOLDERNESS
 IS THE PRESIDENT
State Association of Funeral Direct. Ors Will Meet at Little Rock To. day-Dr. Norris On the Program.

Little Rock, Ark, June 1.-The tenth annual convention of the Ar kansas Funeral Directors Association will be held at Little Rock June S. 10. The headquarters will be at the Capital hotel., During the meeting a plan will be recommended by the State Board of Embalmers, for lcens- ing members to practice embalming.
 The demonstrations will be held at the Physicians and Surgeons hos pital and will be conducted by pr. C. F. Hoffman of that institution.
 II. 1. Holderness, of Pine Bluff, is president and J. A. Pence of Conway, is secretary of the association.
 Mayor Duley is' on the program for an address of welcome which will be responded to by T. ]. Brickall, of Brinkley The remainder of the pro- gram follows:
 President H. I. Holderness' annual message; lecture. George H. Brewer: :: lecture, Dr. c. H. Hoffman, The Un- dertaker in His Relation to Sanita- tion' address, Dr. J. I. Norris, Pine Bluff, The Funeral Director From a Clergyman's Point of View; papers on Sanitation, by R. A. Drain, Ell rekaS Springs; R. S. Bugg. Argenta, on "Embalming" Geo. Overman, Tex arkana, on Difficult Cases" and by C. A. Roth. Fort Smith, on Perth ent Topics
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
oe,a,skasssi Out ehs 0ssn6s.

Beef was very scarce ID LadysmSn Curing the siege, but General Sir Ian Hamilton. then a colonel, insisted thai "horse is not half bad when properly cooked and when one Is used to II. In fact" he ssid, concluding a discus don. T have join, cooked tonight which I hope you will all sanpe. ot cry one st the table preferred the beet. with 'he exception of ColoEels Na0 and Ian Hamilton. who ostehtHt'ousN carved generous slices from the horse eesb" The dinner was nearly ores when one of the servants whisper ed h communication to Ward. Up he spranr
 I'm distressed. gentlemen he m
 ounced to the startled company !
 ally mistake has been made. Those eants were mixed up somehow and rsu have been eating the horse. I'm seally annoyed But l hope you'1l be convinced now that the me ea1 Is splen did eating. I'm sure you all seemeh eo enjoy It." Glancss were exchanged nustachea were twirisd. Nobody seem A ready win . responss. Ihsn voice from the bottom of the table pdped up: "Oh. don't distress yourseif. Wasd! I thought. some mistake had teen made, % just changed those lshee as they stood on the sideboeN h was you and Hamilton who had the aorsefesh all right"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
PINE BLUFFS GREAT
 ENTERPRISE AND LIFE
Little Rock Writer in Gazette LaudS People of This City for Great Dis play and Progressive Spirit shown in Recent Convention.

Nurrah for Pine Bluff: Three neighboring city acquitted herself
 most admirably in entertaining the Arkansaw Travellers last week. Had it been presidential visit the dec oratiors could not have been more elaborate and beautiful. And it was not case of all the show being out side. The stores and shops were in many instances more beautifully dec orated inside than out Floral pie:es
 spelling Welcome" the Travellers
 colors, flags and bunting were every where and at night Main street WAS Limitations. The welcome was not confined to signs to that effect =
 seemed to be general and sincere. The merchants and people generally gave the visitors the glad hand lit
 orally, as well as emblematically. The entertainment of the Travellers cost a lot of money. which the citizens oi
 Pine Bluff paid. This marks the pro- gressive wde-awake city. but praise for the Pine Bluffians is not to be limited to the mere expenditure Of dollars and cents. Higher praise is due them for the spirit with which they entered into the occasion. They gave their money and while that was necessary, they went further and gave their personal cooperation. Hundreds actively participated in the efforts to entertain. nor did that ele- ment we call society" hold aloof
 One of the most beautiful features of the dress parade was the presence of 30 young matrons and maids on with the Travellers colors in ribbons just matching the uniforms of the men. Then the society people rode in their autos and carriages, most elaborately decorated for the occa- sion, and displaying rare artistic taste and a love of the beautiful in the decoration. In the same spirit the merchants prepared elaborate floats for the Mardi Gras parade the next day, the displays being numer- ous and tastefully gotten up. The banquet was prepared under the au- spices of the ladies of the Episcopal church, whose rector is the chaplain for the Travellers. and the ladies themselves served the 1,200 guests
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
The oystsr and the Cock le.

If the average person were asked what was the strongest nving thing h ' probable that he would name the Ion or some such huge den:zen Of the forest and would not even think of the unassertive bivalve. But so great is the power possessed by the oyster tha: to open it force equal to 1.3l9.5 times the weight of its shell-less body is re Quired. The shell-less 1npet pnils 1884 times its own weight when in ttlt air and about double when measured in the water. The Mediterranean COG kie CVenus yurrucosai can exert a pull ing power equal to 2,o71 times the weight of its own body. If the human being possessed strength as great Y proportion as that the average yna1 would be able to lift the enorMous weight of e7e.oodypounds, pulling la the same degree as the iimpet And t the man pulled in the same proportion ate degree as the cookie he would sus tain weight of no less than 3,l0G,50o pounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-08
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inf1amed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachan Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have rumb- ling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inf1amma- tion can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in- famed condition of the mucous sur faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.