davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
new TOWN GETS
ON VIRGINIA SNAP
CONTINUED From First PAGE,

$3.50 = o11t = atoI faSe.)
mills and other timber consuming
pants a are to follow. and in time fur
this Is to be woodworking town,
at hand . -
Now. as inducements to new settlers
sales" Of lots Will be Commenced "a on
September s.. Barrow and his small
army OF clerks and agents will be on
ih ma to show to visitors the loca tions
Of ft the lots and an to actually giye away
or company or q firm wants to locate
here and run box factory he Will be
given site not only for the factory,
but for a residence site for himself and
propose to build houses on them.
The same rule will apply to men and
firms desiring to engage in any kind
Of business that is likely to pay here.
Ii lots s viii dnyi Be given away
ito this plan. Other Inducements to
settlers and town-builders will be OF
fered, inducements that are unusual.
as large means cal, we'll take time to
look into and to thoroughly investl-
Natures Own Inducements.
The general inducements that nature,
surroundings offer are numerous, and
are, In fact, somewhat unusual. In
the first place, this Is an ideal location
for a new business town Two COM
favorable freight rates to any and ali
manufacturing merchandising and 9th
er industries In the second place. as
already shown. the raw material for
hs ox ssrre ana eha
kinds of factories Is right at hand,
and only. require nltal. ans. Aassas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
WANT NATIVE STONE USED.
Residents of Big Stone Gap Make Requcs
OF Treasury Department,
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

Bristol. Va. August 27.-Throush Repre-
sentative c.. B. Slemp, OF the Ninth Nir-
glnla District the people OF Big Stone Gap
are appealing to the Treasury Department.
of the government for the use OF native
stone in the government building soon to
20 erected there. 1t Is stated that Wise
county will furnish an abundance Of either
brown or gray stone. such as was used In
Inc public school building at Biz Stone
Gan. and which Is more attractive than
that commonly used by the government
Representative Semp has been assured
that the department will give tho request
earnest considerations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

will be required to consume the pro-
ducts of the soil. and there seems to be
NO good reason why Barrow's predic-
tion shall not become true and his
dream be verified in the springing up
here at the meeting point of two great
railway systems of town that Will
cut an imp ortant figure in the indus
trial development OF old Virginia.
manufacturing and business town that
vii be pride Of the cid State. and
the name of the town Is Alberta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
TOBACCO EXHIBIT
AT THE STATE FAIR
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
influence in Its benelt to the leaf to-
bacco Industry in the Old Dominion.
Sixteen Tobacco Classes.
Exhibits In the tobacco section are
grouped In sixteen classes. with a
total of ffty-etght cash premiums. the
aggregate OF the prizes offered for
tobacco approximating $l.S1U.
For sun-cured tobacco there are two
sela sses-wrappers and fillcrsin each
of which four cash premiums are Of
Tered. First, $65; second. $40: third.
,f2o fourth. S..
For brights there are three classes
wrappers. cutters and filters. with four
cash premiums In each class. First.
$50; second $40: third, SO; fourth. S..
For stemming there are three classes
.-olive stemming. brown stemming
snnd brown slip-with four cash
premiums in each class. First, $40: sec
ond. s25: third. SIS: fourth, SIS.
For Burley there are two classes
white and red-each with four
premiums. First. $50; second. $40;
third, SIS; fourth, SIS.
In these ten classes exhibitors are
required to forward but one sample,
any grade, weighing not less than five
nor more than eight pounds
The 1910 distributed in forty cash
prizes In the above ten classes is a
splendid inducement to growers 20
send to the fair samples OF these to-
baccos for competition in the respec-
ltive grades.
Sweet Atrcured Tobacco Crops.
Special premiums to the amount Of
$500 cash are offered for sweet aircured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
Entries Now Received.

Entries in the tobacco section of the
farm products department must be
filed with the general manager Of the
State Fair of Virginia, Mutual Building.
Richmond, on or before Saturday, Sep
TENDER II. 1910. and all exhibits mus
be in place. ready for Inspection. by 9
A. NJ. Tuesday, October 4.
Exhibitors can enter as many classes
as they choose-one or more. All sam
Piles of tobacco sent to the fair for ex-
nibition will remain the property of the
exhibitor and can be sold after the fair.
Tobacco growers are invited to cooper
ate in making this section Of the fair
impressive by sending in their entries
as early as possible. There is no
charge for entering exhibits. Entry
blanks and the premium list OF the fair
can be had free of cost by sending
postal card Immediately to Mark r.
floyd. general manager of the Virginia
State Fair Association, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
nurley Crop Specials.

The hurley crop, which Is of sucn
great Importance in the Richmond mar
ket, and to which so many growers in
Virginia are devoting CAREFUL attention
and are achieving most successful re-
suits. receives. prominent recognition
this year. r. A. Patterson Tobacco
Company offer a hurley crop special
OF 500 in cash. divided In three
prizes: First, $50; second, $50: third,
$40.
Larus & Bros. Company offer a hand
some top buggy or runabout for the
best crop Virginia hurley.
In competing for these special prizes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

the exhibitors are to be represented by
three samples-one blight leaf, one
red leaf, one bright trash Cor LUCY
each sample to weigh not less than i've
nor more than eight pounds.
The exhibits in the hurley class a:'e
expected to be the largest ever assem-
bled and to awaken Statewide interest
in the cultivation Of this leaf. for which
the rich Virginia soils are so peculiarly
adapted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

tobacco crops IN this competition the
fifteen counties in the State richest IN
yield are grouped in five classes. three
counties TO each class. as follows:
Glass. Counties.
l22. Amelia. Chesterfield. Dinwiddie.
l23. Campbell. Appomattox, Char
lotte.
1874 Lunenburs. Not.oway. Prince
Edward
125. Buckingham. Cumberland. Pow
hatan.
l2s. Amherst. Bedford. Nelson.
Two cash premiums are offered IN
each class: First. SIS; second. SIS.
There are also four cash extra prizes,
each OF s25. for the best crops grown
in any of the foregoing counties. not
receiving one OF the above ten premi-
ums.
Crops 10 this competition are to Do
represented by three samples. weighing
not lesc than five nor more than eight
pounds each-one sample long leaf. ono
sample short leaf and one sample Jugs.
The grouping of the counties In
classes gives special incentive to ex-
hibitors and will afford an interesting
comparison Of the crops in each dis
trict. Special attention will be given
to tho effective arrangement OF each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
Squarel Y Consid Ter

E11NOW, as a citizen, just squarely consider
II whether bank with ample capital and infused
with the idea that it is its duty to do all within
it's legitimate functions to foster and encourage local
enterprises and to give preferences in matters Of
loans to Richmond business men, making allsmore
prosperous and which has shown its faith ii the
present and future Of Richmond BY erecting one Of
the handsomest buildings on the Southeast Atlantic
Seaboard, equipped with every convenience and
even luxury for the benefit Of its patrons not Of
right entitled to at least share Of your business?
Does not bank that has by the lending Of its capital
and with the wisdom Of its officers and directors
incided with business men to enterprises and
the development Of those already established
adding to the commercial supremacy Of the city and
Statement the heartiest support OF the whole city?
Should it not be pleasant duty to patronize bank
like the American National which has pursued this
course and which stands for methods so aggresivel
sound that in eleven years it has rendered service
that has caused it to grow from small beginning
to 100000 capital and surplus and to total assets
Of over SIS, 100000? All the directors Of this bank
are successful in their own business affairs and are
individually building up the community. They are
ready to he ID you.
The American National Bank,
Pays $50 on Savings Accounts.
OFFICERS:
OLIVER j. SANDS O..
CHAS
lice Presiden d. W. DURRETI
DIRECTORS:
WIN
VcePreid
NJ
A.
OLIVER ]. EDGAR e GUM
President
H.HARWooD
It
CHASE
AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

1t Is reported on the streets that a
big real estate firm is soon to omen
branch Offices in Washington Ward
= 4 well-known Richmond citizen. who
r re,i1 pought home in the Forest
with suburban life that it is said Ils he
rarely ever shows up in his ONCE in
ings - VIC iiioi u
The Eighth Street real estate agent.
are thinking about forming an IN.
town real estate exchange: that IS.
so one OF them reports, 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
Notes by the wnyslde.
Continued From First page.)

Green & Redd, prominent real estate
agents. will, about the first Of October.
move their offices from Main and
twelfth Streets to Eighth and Frank-
lin, where they have leased for term
OF years a handsome building that will
furnish all the room needed for their
immense business
with offices now located on EIaventh
Street. will. about September is. move
INTO new offices at % North Eirhth
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-01
Motor Cars Equal More Doctor

The increasing number of m0a
is leading to the rapid diminished
of physicians, for one doctor now q
see more patients in day than 4
could ten years ago. Good ne1
papers are doing their part by tea1
ing the people so to live as to reqi1
fewer doctors. Catching disea|
causing insanity is sadly on the
crease in Europe. as is especa]
shown by the numbers OF insane
tients suffering from general paral1
admitted into the Prussian lunate
ylums; these during 1SSS-90 were y
males and 222 females, while dul1I
the year 1908 alone the number
cases rose to 2.270 males and bba
males. Something dreadfully VIII
in the rest of Europe when sucn \
rible numbers happen in Prussia,
best run part Of Europe. lmmlsfaa1
examiners would better keep 1
eyes skinned to see whose skill "a
DR.. Blaschko collected statistics ~
"sick clubs" and found in a "cls'']
sick club" Is per cent. had IT, y
workingman's club it was only y
cent In a club Of veterinary studs'1
% per cent.-Tip, in the New "
Press
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-01
What kleptomania Is.

when Justice Brewer said a Kan
sas lawyer, was on the Leavenworth
circuit as a criminal Judge he had
no patience with the pleas OF hypnot-
ism and such new tangled notions
that were coming to the fore. Once
| remember. man was being tried
before him for shoplifting. A witness
said he thought the prisoner had KEEP
tomania.
I presume. Judge" he ADDED. you
know what kleptCmania is, eh?'
YES said the Judge. I do 1t
is disease that l am sent here to
cure kansas City Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-01
QUAINT DOCUMENTS SOLD.
Inciudlnf Fu!ton's us. and inaian ana
Plymouth Brethren Dee1s.

The R0berr Fulton manuscript, FIVE
pages guarto, indO-sed Notes ca Fat
en- Law" whic1 was recently descri6-
Cd in the Times. sold the pas wax n
Boston for SIT. L was lnOcHe down
TO George E. Litt.efeld CT that city,
who, il is said. acted in this instance
for the New York Historical Society
The document was written after tA9
successful Introduction Of Fulton :
steamboat service up re HUI 1s3n ~
er. and during the lawsuits brought
against him BY his rivals.
Prof. George L. kittreige 81 Har-
ward University bought a number OF.
scarce Indian deeds and similar items,
among than an Indian deed OF and
in Nanimir, near Sandwich, Mass.
folio. 1889 II is signed with the mark
of John Peter AMI IS witnessed by
William Basset ard Edward CCnaat,
1t states that "Ould perer and ais
squa (sic). the parents OF 81. JonA
Peter. have also Sc TO THERE hands
in witness of THERE willingness to the
above sale Prof. Kittredge paid SD
for this He gave the same sum fer
an Indian deed dated 1853 from
Charles. alias Poumunit. to the SacA.
EN- Oliver. both of Sandwich.
\ letter. one page quarto, dated
1873, addressed to the governor OF
Plymouth Colony and signed by Tnos.
Dexter. Edmond Freeman Jr-. and Ed
ward Perry went 70 the same bidder
for ssh. Il refers to the Sandwich and
Barnstable town boundary dispute and
states that the land in question was
granted unto Us by Mr.. Alden and
Captaine Standish." He also paid s33
for letter of the Rev. Richard
Bourne. Sandwich. March ). 1917, TO
Thomas Pence. Governor in PHI
mouth" in regard 10 Indian lands.
Bourne was pastor OF the Indians
church as Mashpee and second only
to John Eliot among the Puritan mis-
sionaries in influence among the In
dams of New England.
A deed of 1000 acres on the Della
ware. a vellum folio. dated 1881. and
signed by William Penn. brought $40.
and a land grant in the town of Sand
witch. dated Plymouth, 1911, and sign
ed by Nathaniel Morton, who was sec
rotary of the Plymouth colony for
nearly forty years. sold for s1l. Nor
ton, who was born in Leyden. when
the Pilgrims were living in Holland.
was brought up by Gov. William Brad
ford He wrote New England's me-
mortal, the first historical work pub.
lished in the American colonies.
Some interesting literary letters
were also disposed of from Washing
ton Irving. Longfellow and Lowell
New York Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-01
Lesson For Soldiers,

No. the Wild Man OF Borneo inl
the most wonderful feature Of n
circus: nor the Bearded Lady, Id
the Performing Seals. 1t is the mr,
yelously perfect system that peryaas
the organization, from manager !
roustabout: the system that maid
a c.Iy rise and vanish all within ii
compass OF few hours.
Il never fail TO study the arriyI
and departure of one OF your big AID
erican circuses," said the military d
rache to a certain foreign legadal
here. 1T is a revelation even to
trained soldier. that frictionless q
petition with which order is broIgh
out of a roaring chaos OF man. heas
and material. 1t works with all th
swift precision of a machine.
when Barnum & Bailey's cireu
was in Berlin some years ago %
German emperor detailed forty
the best engineer officers from b
army to study the details of its can
construction and transportation Sc
vice. There's not much diferena
you know, between moving a big 81
affe and a big gun. The results
these observations were embodied /
copious reports, and from these I
available methods were adopted
the imperial army, greatly to
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-01
Honor and Color.

Nathan Moore was a negro IL 4
employ of the WestmOrelano oiu'
Richmond, Va. For several yeals :
had been head doorkeeper. ia :.
one years he had served the ciuO' :,
he wore on his left arm sA y
stripes, one for every five yeals
service. When he grew Ill the u
still carried him on IFS pay ron 4
many months. Then he dieo.
There was an impressive iuhs1
The members Of this oldest ana y.
aristocratic club Of Richmond az.
bled and marched in a BODY !. Il
Second Baptist Church, coloie''
attend the service. Such honor
never been paid TO member o
club. 4
The negro still inspires IN
hearts of Southern men othef
ments than those Of lTnching ID h
In this case both the servant anu 4
clubmen we're honored by then IA
ton. The Southern gentlemen -, !
nized that character has noln' ! j,
do with color. and that there !
bility in faithful seryice.-ois''
Plain Dealer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-01
Refuge in the Proprieties.

"Why do you take so much interest
in French Hterature?'
Because, replied Mrs Cumrox,
there are so many French authors
you can claim TO have read without
being expected to discuss them in po-
lite society. Washington Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-01

The lighthouse CT Heligoland has a
light of 10000, 000-candle power. At
Nuremberg lamp ten times as pow
arfut has been made.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-08
FEELINGS ARE
 LACERATEB

$. F. Stevens of Nome has filed sua in the district court at that place against JaIet Lindyrbers r.- user Mining company. 8 corp9Faueus w. H. Nelson Albert Fink Q D. Coehrn 4. E Todd C. J Lamsa and E. c. Divine tD che sum of sll5s 000
 The plaintiff aI,eses that the Gold Digger of which he wgs the owner had a r1arishing and arylus 1rs- pess and raat he plant stock and business. when che plaa was s.zsi was worth y-C.oo0
 Then follows a long list Of area-s, coercion. intimidation. 5ares a4 oJhqr things that broush, on ma- agony. That Jhrousb tbe suit tr1u5t 3 against him his business had been ruined and destroyed his credit rep uagoa and standing among his t low men. and thereby through belas humliatsl. casgr.ned, sg, has -aas cd ras p,auuu to suffer great m-aaI anguish and worry
 That by reason of che acts cl che sad defendants the said palaall has been damaged as follows
 Na,-R che loss Of said news paper printing plant stock. alysr usns contracts and equipment Jo- se,her vi,A the good vm of said busness. Ae sum Of s2aooo
 Secondly as loss eI credit. S2e- GOO
 rard-By Jauase and injury to tae rgpuauoa of -ae said pllu-.l- as a newspaper man in Nome, Alaska and m tbe district rI Alaska and elsewhere he sum of s5ooe
 Four-h-Ey Jam,se Co the said plauuH from mental anguish werrE, and suffering over che loss ul his business credit and reputation S- U1a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-08
CAMP CLEARY
 Is THRIVING

At well attended meeting Ol Camp CIsary of the Arctic Brother h-od held at Cbatanuka last night. says Ae Fairbanks Times. six caa- diaates were mushed over the rug ged heights Of Chilcoot and given warm welcome upon their safe ar E.yaI within the camp,
 Upon the conclusion Of the bust ness of the meeting, the members resolved themselves into an tnfOr- mu social session. during which an lmpgompgu program was rendered and reiry sbmeuls served,
 At the rate at which the creek camp ts uow goins ahead, that branch ot Ae Alaskan order will soon be one o5 the suoasesl in the territory, aad Che enthusiasm which character lzes he members of Camp Cleary ts remarked by al visiting Agettcs.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-08
TRAINING FUR
 MINING MEN

Tar ueW sJamp-mhius and con ssauraalg plaal of tAe school of Mines at tae University % Washins- Goa s uoa n readiness for the sbort eourse for practical mluias men, whset begins on January ilh and lasts three months The Mines building has 5eaa newly equipped wilh asz.y iuTn- aces add.uoa.I balaEoes. Pover-iri'- ea samp,iug equipment dafuus tab lee and an uoaeu laboratory con Feulgusys,
 No examinations arc required for che shar. courze and Jhe sra.ys ary so arranged chat any person interest el .a mining may follow them re -a7dls4 d his previous framing. Tare are uo charsgs. except for books and materials actually used A fau tsscr.pylos ol lae course may 1s. u5L4.asd uum Dean Minor Rob lrys. University oI Washington, Seat le
 IasEugJaols Is sSeu by seven d-i- l-raur Apartments anIeE Che follow .ug s4l5gy-s- lhe u.leral industry mining. age assayias, mela-iUrsy, chemistry u.usr,1osy. seolosy min .ug Ha. surveying, forge, and field trips -o mines. mills sEd smclJers-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-08
TOO MUCH
 WOOD ALCOHOL

Alylegz frou Fort Gbbol state J1al as. sssk Jaree w0odehOppers sag aa.e beva employed by Andrew valh0a d.gd as che resuH oi a drunk. e4 orgy Jae immediate cause ot che dsala beng Lhe use uI some eomms-, e.aI aIooaoI that they drank tn 'o1 dies atter Ae.r shlsky had exhaust sd.
 Tho three msu lived on an .slaa- 4lrOss Eom FOzt Gibboa. wheg. gavy look n,s quarts of whisky a. Ger unlsaiag work ou elec1son day and aesan JheE drinking bouI Jo HauI.u dast tFsI ag 8 o'clock Eli day morning Georse Iceland suc eumbed an hoyH later and Napoleon IaoasseI disd at o'clock SatuFday morning,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-08
GREEK
 LOOKS G0OD

sggaJ Jeog os sgvwJ w Gau- creek GoJ Mountain l.su.,y win be open Ger relocation Jan says Jay Alru kaogu as Red m town @s, week
 Red says the country has never bega veu gEuspey,.J a, tae assess
 Fvm. Ha lama=e lo yay said As a hydraulic proposiylou ae thinks Che iaJ.ys-gus ere .tey eay2uras- ms Tar dir, runs aeou, ysa-s to 1e pan .Ae ayl Is NaJ tae sgaae about l-- iell yo 1e.tty a..J che aate. Is p.euulaL
 Allen uuA his uArt-rr Sam tyA sha came Jo town with bim -s do la- Che representation work for to. Cooke EeI- =ays he ayegases cents to yhe pen tn a pans Nasa- ed Yukon Ea.ley News
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-08
LAND WIRE
 ABANDONED

Ia ol- o5 che a-l aa.a esssgs ar a- abandonment ol ue Uu saa4 Eas.e telegraph H,e aaa- - s..,sJ ass ,as F4lgsazs g.aaea. aaa .ae sork of l.smaal.us rae Aas and lle .5osl- oi Aa a.g stations s aos .u pavsgess ly b agE eNay,. yd aa A, ao1s am be symp.ssas la4 l-a middle yl aeA, urlla !. s saas.sg1sd laat ll1ge Is ua .gas.g aay sssssy tor lae uug s.l,e b. ga sleasJh1uDs d lat sryas sa-aas sy Fairbanks and Eagle tl $ aoa poszl5lg t1 transact au 1usHs5s ug alry-ezs-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-08
SI50 IN PRIZES

To be Given Away Christmas, AT THE DRAINING DEc, 2+ l2io, One Chest ot SIEsrWsrs
 One Silver Tea Se-, One Ivory Carving Set,
 One Silver Fruit Dish, Che Cut Glass Berry Dish, One Cut Glass CeleEy Dish, One Lady's Umbrella,
 One Gents Umbrella,
 WlLh each one dollar purchase be- tween now and Christmas, wil be giy a1 a ticket on aboye goods, Coupon uckets for the drawins arv given at each store
 Make Christmas selections now, We wal put them aside for you. We want you to come and see how urue it takes b secure suitable and agpgopzlate gifts for those you wish to remember
 All lady callers via receive a souy- sar hOm this time up to Christmas eve.
 Al gooes purchased engraved free Ut charge,
 H. D. KIRMsE,
 pioneer Js~slsr of SSagway
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-08
NEW OFFICE
 CREATED

c. J. Jones, traffic manager of the Alaska Steamship company and the Copper River and Northwestern Rail way company. has issued an order dated at Seattle Nov. 25. 1910. which appoints MT, Kenneth c. Kerr. In dustrial Agent, of these companies with headquarters n Seattle.
 The order is made effective on the date tt was Issued This position is a new one just created for the joint benefit of the two companies
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-08
LAST MAIL
 FROM VALDEZ

The last FaEb4alzs maa says the yaILez PgospeyJog ut Nov -l. tcom VLle- ler this morning and Che las. uaI -o arrive aege Is due rJmvE- ros alghJ ThIslsy che aee seae1- uge from Corlo,a sIu begin As a starter 4e Corto,a olisee has seven Cons J1 uaI sh5yh vss shipped new Esllea sslarday oa Jbe AbWrla. Eur uaa-es tg Cugdo,a tle natl H,s al sorted aud a,1elgJ n ya1ys
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-08

There ls more Catarrh in this sec ton of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be iheurabIe. For a great many years doctors pronounced t 8 local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly fahling eo cure with lo- cal treatment, pronounced it incur able. Science has proven eatarrh 10 be a constitutional disease, therefore requires constitutional trestment- Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by IF, J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure oG the market It is taken internally tn do ses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfuL It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars bOr any case at fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials.
 Address. F, J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggtsts. 75c-
 Take Halls Family Pins for COZ stipatiOn