davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

I have been asked how I would treat
fellow-worker who seems TO have about
all the mean qualities with which human
nature can be afflicted, and l reply with
out hesitation: / would ignore her be-
yond the point of polteness. 1t is a duty
to ones self TO keep away from unpleas-
antness particularly In working hours.
for all OF ones strength belongs to an
employer during business sessions. 1t is
a moral duty to be civil to everybody,
so that part of the question needs no dis
cussion.
One must be sorry for a woman OF
twenty-five with a good business position
and a future with a man whom she loves
and no real kindness in her heart. She
seems to be suspicious, malicious, and en-
vious given to bitter speeches and tale
bearing, and perfectly regardless Of truth.
Certainly she is not a wholesome com
panion for other women, but she need not
be a thorn in the flesh if her co-workers
make up their mind to forget her exist
ence after they have satisfied the de-
mands of civility.
She can say Good morning in the most
offensive manner, and l have heard her
say woman with an infection that posi-
lively degrades the word" one OF her fell
low-workers declares. If she is in the
daily habit Of committing the offenses
charged to her. she is indeed to be
avoided. It would be interesting to know
what charms her future husband finds
in so warped a nature. What pity
/ that the woman cannot SEQ herself with
other eyes and have a chance to mend
her ways
| It is a recognized business fact that
women IN numbers do not harmonic
thoroughly. There are sharp tongues and
jealous eyes. and favor is imagined where
! It does not exist The only man whom
I even knew TO deal successfully with an
office filled with women was one who ig-
/ nored sex and treated them Ike men.
!
! Orders were given in curt business tones
and quietly accepted When not carried
out there had to be good reasons for
/ failure. First offenses were pardoned,
but second ones were followed by dis
misgal. Nothing less than marriage COM
\ PEELED women in that mans employ 70
II give up what she regarded as very
good job. I have seen him smile Al the
complaints OF less efficient managers. men
who could not prevent a discussion OF
fashions. the retailing OF gossip and
pretty feminine Quarrels-he kept his en-
ployes too busy to allow such faults "a
exist I wonder II we could see as many
faults in others if we were all as busy
as We could be. There are people who
lay a great many faults TO a surplus OF
time, you know.
BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04
THE WAYS OF COURTING.
They Are Many, but Women Gener-
ally Make the Selections.

They Are Many, but Women Gener-
ally Make the Selections.
A new idea in courtship is contained IN
the story OF the Redwood City man. says
the San Francisco Chronicle. who pursued
his inamorata and HIS rival IN an auto
mobile. tried 10 board their car, armed
with pistol and a sheath knife. and, al
though defeated in the melee which fol-
lowed. ultimately took the young woman
to San Rafael and was married OF course
tradition has Il that man always was the
pursuer and woman the pursued. but re-
Gently man has been stripped OF his con-
ceit and relegated 10 his proper place.
To the mind Of Alfred Fred Won Hofen
man still is the pursuer and woman the
object Of pursuit II is a Consoling thought
for the sterner sex 10 believe that court
ing is controlled by the same Judgment
and method OF procedure that character
lie his business activity. It flies into his
philosophy of life and distinguishes him
from woman.
And yet, after all. is this not a deIusion?
Man is never happier than when deceiv-
by the way, the bliss Of counting. A man
thinks he weds into love with his eyes
open. But does he? Is he not, on the con-
trary, led?
Take the Redwood City case. Here the
woman resorted 10 no such crude method
as to awaken the suspicion Of Won Hofen
that he was the man she sought for a
husband. That might have wounded his
| delicate sensibilitles; accordingly she went
for an automobile ride with the other
man. taking care. II may be hazarded TO
let Won Hofen gain an inkling of what
was afoOt. That afforded him later an
I excuse for imagining that he was the one
who made the selection.
There are different ways OF achieving
the same object, and how woman does it
all no man knows nor will he ever know.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
If Man Is Not in Position TO Marry Should He Try
to Win a Girls AheCtioas2

wise care-free life. He should be enough
Of a soldier 10 bury his love and be the
only one 90 suffer because Of IL. II he
has good reason TO suspect that the girl
already cares for him, then he can tell
her OF his love and let her decide whether
she will share his lot.
But II q man is not able TO marry be-
cause Of other responsibilities which he
is manfully shouldering. he should not
let this shut love out OF his life alto
gether. nor out Of the life OF the woman
Of his choice. He IS doing nothing dis
honorable in trying 70 win her affections
II he tells her frankly his position. A
true girl would rejoice in the love OF
such a man and would willingly wait
years FOR him. Their love VIII bring
much happiness into their lives. even II
they should never marry. In these days
when a girl can earn her own living and
have "a t0lerabIy good time. unmarried
life is not such a d-eary waste. When is
added TO tt the true love OF a good man
and the COmpanionship this brings, she
can manage TO be fairly content
There IS always, too, the possibility
| that circumstances will mend. Two heads
are better than one. She may see some
way so TO arrange matters that they can
/ marry His position. whatever it is,
/ may improve. a man Of this sort ear
nestIy on the lookout TO advance himself
/ and spurred by love will soon md oppor-
! tunities coming his way, or else his vision
! becomes so keen he sees them when
otherwise he would not. The probabilities
are that the outlook that seems so d-eary
/ will brighten. And II 81 does not brighten
/ in material ways, love will throw such a
! radiance over it that much OF its dreari-
ness Will disappear. BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04
AUXILIARY TO CONTRIBUTE.
West End Branch of w. c. T. U,
Takes Action at Meeting.

Takes Action at Meeting.
West End Auxiliary, w. c. 7. T., will
contribute TO the Frances E. Willard
Memorial Fund. and VIII participate in
the gift fund to the National W. c. T. U.
for publishing house.
This was decided on at a meeting OF
the union on Monday evening with Mrs
c. L. Case, at SD Connecticut avenue,
Mrs. E. w. Cheesman, the president, was
In the chair.
After the Scripture reading and prayer.
by Mrs. Emma Berry, the reports of the
officers and superintendent were read
and approved. The resignation Of Mrs.
Hemming as superintendent of the LOYAL
Temperance Legion was accepted. Mrs.
c. a. Hovey was elected to the office.
Mrs. c. E. Emig, corresponding secre-
tary Of the District w. c. T. T., told of
her visit TO Rest Cottage, the former
home Of Frances f. Willard, at Evanston,
Ill, now used as headquarters of the
National w. c. T. L. Her talk was en-
joyed by all. as was her singing Of Make
the Map All White
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04

4 MAN who IS the support Of a
n mother and a widowed sister with
two children loves a girl most
devotedly. But he sees no prospect what
ever Of marrying her for years to come.
so he thinks he is in honor bound to pay
her no attentions whatever that will lead
her to suspect that he may care for her.
She admires him greatly. Sometimes she
admits 70 herself that she could love
him. lie comes so near 10 her ideal that
she is Indifferent TO the attentions Of
other men. And she is 20 some extent
unhappy because she believes he does
not care for her.
Another man who is the support OF
his parents loves a girl who supports
her father and mother. Il IS impossible
for them 10 marry, as he earns only a
modest salary, with no immediate pros
pect Of an increase Yet he has told
her Of his love. they are engaged, and
two more happy people would be hard
TO find Their very sacrifice seems TO
have made their love finer and nobler.
II is a 10Y TO see them together.
Which is the better plan?
II r man loves n girl but IS not IN q
position TO marry because Of his own
shiftlessuess or Iaziness, then he should
not ask her to marry him nor try 70
win her affections. because he is not
worthy the love Of fine girl The fault
is in his character, not in his circum-
stances. He should mend his ways be-
fore he thinks Of marriage at all
II a man has some disease which he
knows will end fatally in a few years or
make him a burden for life. he should
not try to win a girls affections and
hiring sorrow and trouble into an other
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

A board q officers IS appointed TO meet az Fort
scr7Yel f1T examination Of persons for appoint
neut as chap,aius, Detail. fcT TIE boaTd. MAJ
RODERIC T. O'CONNOR, Ne'isal CgT1i
Chaplain ALDRED A. PKUDEN. Second II
fautry. Capt JAMES " WILLIAMS, Coast
ARTILLERY Cops Capt. JOHN MCBRIDE. Jr-.
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. First Lieut.. CHARLES
II. STEARNS. Medical Reserve Cops: First
Lieut. EDMUND T. VESSEL Coast Artillery
Corps recorder.
Capt MARION ". WEEKS. Ninth Infantry. hav-
ing been found iICzpacitatCd for active service,
Is retired.
First Lieut. JULIAN l. DODGE. Nineteenth In
fautry IS detailed h5 an acting Quar-emzster
IN the army transport service. with station az
san Francisco Cal.
Maj DANIEL +. MCCARTHY, Quarternaster, Will
reaT 70 this city for consultation with the
QUauerm6steT General
Maj. CHARLES Mex. SALTZMAN. Signal Corps
viii proceed 10 New YORK for duty pertaining
to inspection q wireless equipment
First Lieut. BENJAMIN ID. tUJLOIS Is relieved
from duty in the Office Of the Chief Signal
offer. and win proceed 20 san Antonio. Tex.
for sCronaUticaI WORK
Mai JAMES A. SHIPTON. commanding the artiI-
lery district Of New Orleans. accompanied b.
bis staf. viii make visit during February
and March 10 Fort Jackson and Fort -. Philip
La. for INSPECTIONS
Capt. FRANCIS J. KOESTER Fifth Cavalry viii
proceed 20 s. Louis fer duty pertaining 10
preparation Of manufacture Of the new type Of
field range.
Capt. HARRY C. WILLIAMS IS detailed - in
sQect pablio animals az Baker CITY. Greg: L
lensburg Wash, and Union and Ontario Ores.
10 Dc purchased for shipment 20 Philippine
Islands
Leave granted Capt, HENRY l. NEWBOLD Is eI-
tended one day.
First Lieut.. KELTON L. PEPPER IS relieved from
treatment at the General Hospital tie Preside
Of san Francisco. CAL and VIII repair 70
Walter Reed General Hospital District OF Co
lInhia for treatmant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued
Capt l. YOUNG. TO duty as cCmmandant, usvy
yard Pensacola, Fla.
Capt. G. w. McEBROY, commissioned captain in
the raw from December 2 1909.
Capt. r. 5. GRIFFIN. commissioned captain II
the navy from January g. 1910.
Commander c. T, HUGHES. commissioned CON-
mardsr in the navy from January g. 1919.
Commander 5. S. Robson. commissioned 4 com
mandeT in the navy from December 2, 1909.
lieut., r, ". KESSLER. commissioned a lieutenant
IL the navy from July 80, 1905.
Lieut.. W. d. GREETHAAl. commissioned q leu
tenant in the navy from July 90 1913.
lieut.. A. c. KALI, commissioned a lieutenant IN
the navy from July 30, 1903.
Ensign G. L. SCHUYLER. commissioned an ensign
~ the navy from September g. 1890
Ma. Z, II. DUNLAP. appointed president Of gen
cral c0urt-martial 20 convene at camp Elliott
l. G. T.. Panama. February l6 1910.
Capt. WILLIAM HOPKINS appointed member Of
general court martial 20 convene at Camp Elliott,
l. C. T.. Panama, February l6, 1910.
Capt. c. II LYMAN, appointed member q general
court martial 10 convene 90 Camp Elliott !. Z.
T.. Panama, February Is. 1910
Capt. J. ". WADLEIGH. appointed member Of
general COurt-n5rtlal 20 convene az Camp Elliott,
I. 9. q, Panama. February l6 1910
Capt. L. B. WILLIAMS, appoir ed member Of gen,
ersl court martial 10 convene at Camp Elliott
l. c. T.. Panama. February IS. 1910,
Capt. ". A. PICKERING. appointed member Of
general eBlT I-LlaEtlal lb CNilFeltt AT lamp Fl
hott l. c. T., Panama, February g. 1910.
First Lieut. L. b. CREECY. appointed member Ct
general court martial TO convene at Camp Il
lott ], {. T., Panama. February t. 1910.
First Lieut. {. b. MATTHEWS. appointed judge
advocate Of general cOurt-martial 70 convene al
Camp Elliott !. c. T.. Panama February Is
1919
second Lieut.. L. W WILLIAMS, detached head
quarters L. ;. n. c., 70 Marine Officers School
Port Royal, S. {.
First Lieut. J. I. WILCOX. appointed judge ad
vocate Of II general cUIrt-martial TO convene al
the navy yard, Washington. d. C., February ,
1910
Mai VI. J. SHAW. return to marine barracks nav!
yard, Puget Sound, Wash, and resume duties
Authorized 10 delay four days route.
Col. c. A. DOYEN. appointed president Ct marin
retiring board to convene at marine barracks
Washington, ID. C., February 3. 1910.
Lieut. Col II. {. HAINES. appointed a membe
Of marine retiring board TO convene at marin'
barracks. Wasbins ton, ID. g. February 3, 1919
Mai ". r. LE1iLY appointed a member O
marine retiring beard TO convene at marine bar
racks. Washington, ID. C., February ), 1910.
First Lisut- Z A oSTERALANHs appointed &c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04
James y. sheehy RurIed.

Requiem mass was celebrated yester-
day morning over the body OF James ].
Sheehy. at St Stephens Catholic Church,
BY Father Smythe. Interment followed
at Mount Ollvet Cemetery. In attendance
were delegations from Carroll Institute
and the knights OF Columbus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04

It IS an art exclusively feminine. And.
as. take it all in all, it has probably in
creased human happiness and made the
world better, why should we wish to pen
citrate this veil OF mystery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

(Upon recsirt Of ihis pattern. ordered on coupon
below, place the rough glazed side Of the patters
down material TO be stamped. then press hot
fat-iTou on the back smooth side Of the pstterp
Be canful not to let pattern Elip]
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04

When lobster Newberg is to be made
tn the chatting dish, it is we'll to pre-
pare it some time before and let it re-
main in a very cold place until used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04

corder Ct marine retiring board 10 convene az
marine barracks. Washington, ID. C., February
s. IgiC
Capt F. NJ. ESLCK, ordered % report 20 Col G.
\. DOYEN. al marina barracks, Washington, ID.
C., February 8 1910 for examination.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04

Russian influence is strongly felt in
some of the newest fashions, both 70.
street and evening wear. The accompa-
nying sketch shows walking custume
of cream serge, with trimmings of laven-
der and cream braid. Il is very dashy
and attractive, and is one of the many
pretty things now made for southern wear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04
REPUBLICANS SEE VICTORY.
Outline Plans for Campaign in
Nebraska Next Fall.

Senator Burkett. Auditor w E. An
drews. Of the Treasury Department; As
sistant Attorney General ]. r. Webster.
and Edgar c. Snyder passed out some
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Wv J 8

Daily Matinee . cents Eyes Sc, SOC and IS cents
LoEenhergs Metropolitan Musical Production DE
Luxe, the 0PERAfIC FESTIVAL with Gypsy
LIE and THE CARNIVAL or VENICE"
THE FAMOUS EIGHT LONDON PALACE
GIRLS. Howard North. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Murphy. Harry l. Webb. Rianos. Marabini. Vita
gagh. NEXT WEEK-MARIE DATNTON.
SPISSEL BROS. & co. LAShY'S COUNTRY
CLUB sAMAROFF x SONIA, &C, Buy seats
To-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04

steamers Old Dominion Steamship Co. fer New Yorz.
and Merchants ard Miners Steamships Tor Boston.
CPhone Main I555.l 7th st. wharf CPnons Main
gl6O.-
W Il. CALLAHAN Gen1 Pas Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04

octrines at a meet
.epublican Club last
was held TO outline
the Congressional
S expressed optim-
redicted victory for
candidates for the
YES. John r. Berg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04
EXCURSIONS.
, sORFOLk & WASHINGTON
az STEAMBOAT COMPANY

EVERY DAY in The year for Fort Monroe,
Norfolk. Newport News. ard points South.
va superb. powerful Steel palace steamers
Southland" Newport News. Norfolk.
ani .Masrirr+lr.iI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-04
GALEN HALL

HOTEL AND sANATORIUM.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
With is elegant comfort. its superior tat-s ard
service, ard curative and tonic harls. with trained
attendants. "a ideal place f1g The winter Always
open Always ready Always busy
J. l. YOUNG Ge-l Manager.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
CITY NEWS.

Read Tie Daily Gate City.
attend Ayres auction sale tonight.
Ferndell maccaroni at Immegarts'
Their Sea voyage" Colonial the
atsr beautiful tonight
a robby Eat for every ore IT
cFocka and Cox Millinery CO
Baseball Friday At 3 O'Clock. Hub
Tiger park. Jacksonville rs. Keokuk.
Free presents al auction sale Of
lots King addition tomorrow; ladies
especially Invited
You viii find q nobby line 81
street and dress Hats a. Cooke and
Cox Millinery parlor
Special tonight-Essanay's treat
est comedy, Their Sea voyage" Co
lonia theater beautiful.
Tomorrow, Dorothy ana the
scarecrow," Colonial theatre beautiful
A big feature.
Rev R w. Lilley will preach a
Volunteers of America at % soutf
Bird. street at 800 O'Clock Thursda,
night; good singing and music led Is,
Capt. Cue. Everybody welcome Cant
Emma Carpenter In charge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
CITY NEWS.

Ask for Bucks starch. pennies
in each 1oc package.
Joe Haubert for choice fresh fish,
709 Main, Both phones.
Jacksonville vs. Keokuk Friday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Auction sale of lots in King ad-
diticn tomorrow at 2 p. N
Call at 703 Main az. see Sher-
woods fine line of buggies.
Attend Auction sale Of lots al
Kings addition 2 p. N. te.ssee1w
Bucks starch sold at all grocers
10c package, two pennies in each pack
age.
Coming Friday, Dorothy and the
Scarecrow in Or Colonial theater
beautiful
The eighteen-ton goat engine for
the Keokuk and Hamilton Water
Power company arrived yesterday aft
ernoon on the Wabash route.
Merchants are urged to get copy
for their ads into the composing
room at the earliest possible moment.
This applies to all advertising, but es-
pecially to copy that Is 10 appear in
the Sunday issue.
Jacksonville will be here tomor-
row afternoon TO open a series of
three games with the Keokuk team,
playing Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The games on all three days will be
called at o'clock.
Father Drumm and Murphy are
drawing large attendance every morn
ing and evening at the mission being
conducted in ST. Peters Catholic
church this week The mission has
been one for Catholics and will close
Sunday.
Several changes have been made
in the Offices Of the c., B. & @. freight
department which are az follows:
]. F. salzer, revising clerk, has been
transferred 70 Hannibal where he
will occupy the position Of chief clerk
NJ. B. Johnson, head billing clerk, has
been promoted TO chief clerk. Robert
| Ulrick. assistant billing clerk, was pro
noted to head billing clerk. A. C
/ nllleTs dSSl6LdLt cashier. mas peer
promoted to assistant head billing
clerk. Henry Lear, billing clerk, II
now O. S. & D. clerk. P. B. Brennan
night clerk, now occupies the posi-
ton of assistant cashier. while e. o
/ Gibson. o. s. & D. clerk, is now th'
night clerk.
I Miss Mary E. sfelffer, who ia dI
recting THE Toy Shop" suffered
temporary loss of voice. and on thi
/ account the presentation Of the OF
eretta has been postponed until Tues
day and Wednesday of next weel
The local managers and Mics Pfeife
we're unit in agreeing TO this al
rangement and it will probably be be
ter for all concerned to lay aside th
/ renearsals two or three days. In tn
few cases where the new dates d,
impossible, money viii be refunded (
those who cannot use the tickets the
have purchased The next rehears
will be Saturday at Hawkes. hall
| 2:30 when all must be present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
Chief Engineer in Company With
President James Campbell
Came Down Mississippi
River Today
VISITED THE DAM SITE
In Company With Other Employees
Messrs. Cooper and Campbell
Reviewed Work Across
the River.

Chief Engineer Hugh L Cooper and
President James Campbell Of the
North American company arrived from
Burlington shortly before o'clock
this afternoon. being brought to this
city in Warren Beckwith's launch. The
gentlemen were met by employees OF
the local offices ana visited tie dam
site. They viii go 10 st. Louis this
evening.
About two hundred and seventy
five land owners on the Iowa and
Illinois sides OF the Mississippi River
between Keokuk and Fort Madison
are receiving handsome souvenirs
rom the Keokuk and Hamilton Water
Power company. The souvenirs are
In the form OF large prospectus of
the water power dam framed. Yester-
day they were sent to land owners on
the Iowa side who had given the
company options, while today they
we're being sent over to Illinois by
the wagon loads. Upon the prospec-
tus is Chief Engineer Cooper's auto
graph and the name CT the perso': re
cessins 1t
Work across the river is going IN
more rapidly than ever, it has been
found again necessary to move the
derricks in the quarry and also the
cam excavation, while the cement
shed is about completed Cement
viii not be received, however, for
several months yet.
The locomotive arrived yesterday
from Davenport as was expected. It
has been transported to the quarry
and will be used there
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
CITY NEWS.

u. \. Dumenil has unearthed a
city warrant ON the Town OF Keosau-
qua, the amount of which is SO with
interest for twenty years. 1t is signed
by William McBeth, recorder. and w.
H. Van Fleet, of Keokuk, who at the
time was mayor of that city. The war
rant is dated August 10, 1890. Mr..
Dumenil was in the grocery business
at the time and took the warrant In
payment for goods. He tossed it
aside some way and had long forgot
ten it when he made the discovery the
other day while going through some
old papers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
Feather Busters

When you buy buster here
you can use it hard and use ii
often and you will find that you
Sun nave a good duster left. No
shaking or pulling out Of the
feathers in our busters. Prices
from 81 down to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
Profitable kissing Bee.

Twenty girls belonging to the Tenn
pie Emanuel of little old New York
held a kissing bee recently, and
charged from Is cents to $3.50 per
kiss, the price being regulated ac-
cording to the beauty of the young
lady, and It's said they cleaned up
considerable on It.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
State Of OHIO, City Of Toledo,

Lucas County. So.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co. doing business In the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm win pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DDOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured By the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day Of December.
A. d. 1886
A. w GLEASON,
fSeai) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrf Cure is taken Internal
iy. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials free
+. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. &c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.