davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03
Completed by the Rivers and +sr-
oors Committee o. the Board
OF Trade.
DtSTtNGUi SHED GUESTS
DUE HERE THIS MORNING
Fios ia % Yachts VIII Meet the
Party Some Distance North
Of the City

WIN beer -idawhecls churuuc the
water into milky white and bands
piasIus popular airs. t1s replica Of
fh" Sew Orleans. me rrsf boat to
ever pN fhe waters of ~ Western
river 1851 steam into thi. port 90
Iu O'Clock this morning with party
OF distinguished Statesmen aboard.
boo boo honor off The centennial are
uIkius the Trip from tho headWaters
OFF Oh" ohio fp Nsw Orleans iu this
CRATE one hundred wears nEo this
month the New Orleans cleared from
fue Pitf-hurE pools and steamed
down tho winding OHIO. whuse
waters Steamed lIfe serpcu. iu the
sunshine. natives were utterly as-
toulsned many thinking that tho
-moke fhHt sau from Ntr stacks was
cowef chat had Huru from the sks
Final arrangement wrrr compief.
ni hy Ihe rivers aud Usrhor- com.
Pro- u. the board of trade held
yesterday afternoon frr fhr enter
'.IuweUr OF fua distinguished sf1fes.
uFrf that uIi arrive on tho craft af
iH utIotk Secretary Rot Henfon
SAVIOR has announced the following
committee who VIII meet tho visitors
win automobiles af fhr wharf ans
escort them fu OBJ. Country club.
where t banquet 1910 Do rendered
fhcm President e. Robinson. Va
D. Stone. .t Dunlop. Do w. SIC
iurr. A. NJ TauL 49, o. HrHrens. a
o. NBylor. Or n Weafmyer. q A.
Became. "a D Uru.s 49, ~ Cicmaus.
Vs. Aisfefsffer. q X List. T. st.
NasNus OTTO -ehcrs b. b. Carney.
Rice. Wilson. e. W
IHr hoh.. Ia.I.r. a. e. schr lao
and Pred % T1V
uf.'.. .ItHfa af| meet the
'utf af ro.u. allow. th city and
escort 10 fo fhe unlrf Blasts from
Poe local industries end tho rrrfrr
or bells U.U add fo fre royal rccen
ton thaf oII uc extended fo frs
visitors Tre boar oae scheduled
'n arrive Thursday evening or $50
.If r was found ncressar, fn make
fff chance .n her scheduf. The
craze viii lay here FOR some rour.
before pulling orr Tor The southland
Thousands VIII no doubt tfrong ma
wharf to see whaf "a century axe va
me srcatcst invention of 1u um.
IHr steamer Clcrmout JAILED on
me Hudson river. fo The wonder of
aI eyes. in 1897 Fulton vas ouics
to Take complete ADVANTAGE o. hls
triumph. ari Immediately started OH
secure rights and supply other river.
with bis boats. The Ohio. Slth iir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03
SUPPLEM ENTARY
List Of Additional Cases FOR Noveo1
Der Grand Jury MADE "
Yesterday.

As the dato of tn" meeting or fn-
November grand fu.s approaches.
the outlook for a lour term is bet.
ter. A list Of the eases frr the
grand jury vas made Up .t. last
week. and suprIrml .ft .4t WAS
announced lhursda, ~Nf,..Eht
Witnesses have been summoned un
the supplementary usf Nu.h ,uu.
talns twelve cases a- fu.Iun-
State W. Andy Shluko
state W. Joe IabIuwsAt
state ~ oliver \d, Hua Thomas
fox. three eases
State W. Jacob Sa1srr
safe Vs. Gene Wilson
state vs.. o. = Ions. fvo cases
state ~. Rose tnkrr. ftu cases
State vs.. John Sprtatore
Appeai Received.
The case of the city of Wheeling
W. Joo kusenki. alIa- Joe Curue,
hned $40 and costs u police court
on October -. vas appealed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03

Nrs. Dora D. ftifr. aged 30 rs-sef
eSsy ct the family home at So e..
I.tssentn street rU rhufraav lu.fr.rF ~
sib O'Clock. after e. lingering i..re.r .r
nearly two years Mrn nm wa~ f.s
wife Of ChRri.s T. Hitx. ard h-sif.- nor
n.isband she Dr. survived g. one lalE .t.r.
Miss Mary RITZ
FUNERAL services vere CONDUCTED rf
the family home ~ 49, R.t Afuin~t O.
rrttchard. o.. pasol - tt. IAN,
street u. y. church. - 81 . .l..k Ihsf
fNsnlng. The remains acre t4rer 200 ths
" a % depot AMI snipqsd 90 tf- % co.
train 70 Price ststIoF g4~.r Anne
county, Nd. enc FORMER U.I.r ,f AIts
Ritz. for iutsrmeut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03
AIDA QUARETETTE
Appears IN First o. s--,ss % 9. Asfs
a. Y. ~ G. a DURING the
Winter Months

This evvu.ue iu Ihc and .oruu of.
the Youug Mems Christian Assoca
ton. tho Aidt ruarfeffc vIu appear
~ the first % tho lecture course f,
b. held there DURING the winter
The quar'c.tc has appeared vita
some OF the b'st musical talent OBJ.
fbc country end consists OF fre f..
loWing well trotn musician Miss
Edna White. tho only colo frumnef.r
OF her sew in fhe world Miss Nnrr.
S1utcr. vioInls- Miss Cora -rr..r
cciist. and Miss Rur Wolfe a we'll
known plants. Tho METROPOLITAN
7aDers arc loud ri thc.- praise of Pho
quartette and fheir musical ability
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03
RUSSIAN JEWS FIGHT
TO SETAfN RESIDENCE

YtZONKA guss.a Nov More
han 1890 Jews ir fhc Yckarnos.av
fistrict Who have tfk-u un residence
here since iSS-. and under r. recent
ruiins OF the governor are liable fo
expulsion. appealed 20 Premier 10.
koNsou. As result the governor
has issued new circular in which DO
states that only those Who have b..
,ome residents OF thc district since
's0e WIN be expelled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03

To A-f~iiHs TOW f-nlp. D.. s Flnl.p. A
,'"ilatf tHf" rp-nplst"I SEQ. o. lu tie
Way Marshall form snd have q drat.r
10 toe t1eI ifuu sand. D. Ward a CO..
,at" complete Sos ~ aIT q ur The
" ii'iHW Harvey tfrui and nave q bra.
~ t"ry light IIfupefs ir tie Iu.I Rom
-HHi iu Jefferson township 80" o.
county. lstt.u 81 raftin have r0rur.sfet
NJ On tn' George Warren farm and
ave barrel ggmper o. fI- Reel.
Near >rufffus .. tie la. pI saur,r,.
aF '.fni..r'-i $50. On 90. villa. Ia,
ain aHI Las H show fur a. % barr.I
uNHi*r .r fl' ~r4nw sand o. tie parre
girtfi't laWr"ft- township. = - LARK.
ir. IaH ""rnrl~f~I ~" Z on the Mar
iHr~t ~iar.lnr farm and 4a- buster ir
'." N"erer SAM ice Liberty towr-fir.
D. smith drilled tert ON Tie !.
lehman farm through tho U.r-s gr.f
ftI lad the same kird - fu~L
Deep Sand Gauges
Ir TIE Sure-%ew rfrlifstfle field -.
30. King tnd Perry rpautIss. the Eaugs.
% TIE wells proiur NJ 1a Dr more bar.
f"if o. Tag ~. aH follows ifaz~ltan DII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03
Mise N.ni. Mari. nocuIi.y.

~ J 80 thiE n"rr. us. 80 ... .lf.. 80
Moneys Point. occurred TIC death OF
Miss Nellls Marie Mrt4ilr. BOO Del. 49,.
year. Death follow fus severe attack
OF pefifoniiN rNe NH= the Ga4g.f@r
Of Mr.. and Mr. .AIsn N..uIIey. or rlat
been made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03

Mrs. NarrV f.~fIfta wallace r...
xnosn resident Of Tororts. onto. tIss BE-
TIE wheeling Uorp.fa4 md. .I .ru--.Ia.
uikf aftrr 49, Illness ~ frn .fafH e. ..r.
Eton ime rFuaIrr r~rr rHsGar~r r.r
burial ~ j. hclnelir4~I a -.us .4u.ar.
shd tAkeu - r. orf. Itsf.rta Ia. Hfff..
noon a. - cipra T.r f.De.t. s.f.
Viz be held OF -aslrls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-03

The funeral 81 John o. Iue r.f..
- urimes. " Va .u T.r-fsr vel.
held ~ Psnlnsuia .sm-f~rr .srt-r.'r- -
AFTERNOON az 60 .arF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
this river with millions of wild flow

this river with millions of wild flow
ers.
AS the party passes over a grand
chorus of little girls will chant the
old song, the singing of which in for
eign lands has made thousands of
Americans homesick. From this point
the course lies to the eastward. The
party will arrive in Jacksonville Oc-
tober 25th, if the plans are not chang
ed.
BY the running of this years Gid
den tour the south has gained more
meritorious advertising than she
could have gotten in any other way.
The opportunities to be found here
VIII be revelation to most of those
who are coming down with the party.
These people will advertise the state
wherever they go, and it is for this
reason that so much care is being
taken in the arranging of plans for
the reception OF the party upon its
arrival in this city.
The northern papers are giving the
south full credit for this years pros
pective successful Glidden tour. They
say, without exception, that the sport
ing blood of the sons of Dixie is re-
sponsible for the unprecedented in
terest that has been aroused The
best people of this section are inter-
ested in the proposition. They have
not entered for the money they could
get out of it, but for the sport of the
thing, and for the good that it will
do the south.-Ernest Metcalfe. in
Jacksonville Metropolis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
lTALVs DECLARATION OF WAR

The progress of civilization is slow
1t does not go forward by leaps and
bounds, but slowly, with many set
backs and many lapses.
Just when the dawn of world peace
is being heralded, when the principle
of settling international disputes by
arbitration has found approval in
treaties negotiated among three lead
ing nations, war suddenly makes it's
appearance.
Italy and Turkey go to fighting over
the management of affairs In Tripoli,
an African province controlled by the
latter country.
To people at a distance the cause
of the hostilities seems vague, even
trivial. 1t has to do with Italy's
claim of the right to place colonists
at Tripoli and Turkeys alleged fail
ure to accord Italian subjects proper
protection in their persons and bust
ness. 1t is also charged that Turkey
has allowed anarchistic conditions to
prevail in the province, which have
menaced the peace of the Italian
shores just across the Mediterranean.
None of these causes, it seems, are
beyond the reach of adjudication by
a court of arbitration.-Geo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
MONUMENT FOR FLORIDA CON-
FEDERATE WOMEN

For some reasons which cannot be
explained, the movement to secure
funds to erect a monument to the
memory of the Florida Women of the
Confederacy is not meeting with the
success that it should.
Elsewhere in today's Journal ap-
pears letter from the committee au'
thorized to receive funds for this pur-
pose, and it should be read by every
man, woman and child in Florida. 1t
appeals to the veterans to contribute
25 cents out of their pension money
to the fund.- and says in substance
that unless this work is accomplished
before the veterans are gone to their
reward that it is feared that the mon
ument will never be erected.
The lack of interest shown up I'M
til this time undoubtedly justifies the
remark, but the Journal does not be-
lieve that the fund will fail to grow
from now until the desired amount is
secured.
How proud every native Floridian
should be of the women of the Con-
federacy from Florida Their deeds
of valor, their suffering and their
faithfulness to the cause will never
be known except in part, but the
Ef1nrido nf T0nfndnro ~
were just as true, just as brave and
deserve just as much praise as the
battle-scarred warrior who fought
through the four years of the deadly
conflict.
Only ten thousand dollars is asked
to erect the monument, and the
amount should be raised in Florida
in ten minutes by the defendants Of
these brave women who went through
the avn; period of the civil war
We DO not think there is any lack
of respect or love for the good women
of Florida of a generation ago, but
the proper interest has not been TAX
en- and the time has arrived when
the campaign should be carried to
completion.
The veterans will gladly part with
portion of their small pittance to
erect the monument, but every man,
woman and child in the state should
not be satisfied unless they have con-
tributed something to this worthy
movement.
The committee will receive contri-
buttons of any denomination and the
child who happens to have a dime
and would like to have a part in
erecting a monument to the memory
of the Florida Women of the Confed-
eracy will have the opportunity OF
doing so.
Let the whole state contribute to
this worthy cause, and let's not stop
when ten thousand dollars is secured.
Twice or three times that much will
be an insignificant sum for such a
cause.-Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
LEWIS ZiM WILL RUN FOR SENA.
TOR AGAIN

Hon. Lewis w. Zim of st. Angus
tine has been beseiged with letters
urging him to run for commissioner
of agriculture, because of his well
known humanitarian views, but a cir
cumscribed purse and the primary
system do not go hand in hand to-
gether, but he feels that he can make
county canvass and may be able to
affect some good in the senate, and
will stand for reelection He makes
the following beautiful announce
ment:
"The undersigned feels that, mas
much as kind friends, knowing his
neediness, if not worth, have coupled
his name with offices that are rich
with financial gain, it is incumbent
upon him to express his appreciation
for such kind consideration, and to
state his true disposition and earnest
intent. Having spent more than an
average lifetime in an endeavor to
render an account of a stewardship
that would at least be to the advan-
tage of present and future genera
tons, am loath to leave a field rich
in opportunity for we'll doing, where
good seed, once properly sown, will
terminate and flourish to the great
and good advantage of all peoples.
None but those who have jealous
ly labored in this field, to which I
have reference, can appreciate the
trials and temptations that beset the
husbandman who looks not to a sell
fish harvest-who is knowingly to the
time and patience required in gain
ing the esteem and confidence of 9TH
er true workers in this field of public
concern-who feels that, in the words
of another, we are here not to get,
but to give, to achieve, to accomplish,
to pour life out and make love grow,
to help, to save, to uplift-I repeat,
feeling that, in the field in which I
have labored-in the legislative halls
of our state-T can be of lasting good
to my fellow struggling man, l shall
submit my name for the considera-
ton of the voters of ST. Johns, at the
next democratic primary election, for
denomination to the office of state
senator"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
THE CROPS AT clTRA

Mr.. T. F. Harrison of Citra writes
as follows to the New York Packer:
THE growers of Citra estimate the
Weld of oranges, grapefruit and tan
gerines at 10000 to $4,000 boxes this
fall. The fruit is of a good size and
recent rains will help to fill it out.
The growers will have more fruit
than they thought they would have
in the spring.
Beans are being planted for fall
shipments and there will be about so
TO so acres in Citra. Lettuce is also
being planted and many growers
think the outlook this fall is bright.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
STOMACH TONIC

Put the Stomach in Splendid Shape
and Supplies Vim, visor and vi
taIity to the Whole Body.
If you feel all run down, out of
sorts, nervous and depressed, go and
get a 5O-cent box of MONA stomach
tablets to-day.
Take every one of them according
to directions and when they are gone
you will feel like a different person.
MONA stomach tablets will rem
ovate your disordered stomach and
bowels; they will put life into your
inactive liver.
They will Danish nervousness, brain
fag, dizziness, headaches, night
sweats, and sleeplesness.
MONA will stop, sour risings, gas
and Heartburn in five minutes Large
box so cents at Post Office Drug store
and druggists everywhere. VA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
CLAUDE L'ENGLE FOR CONGRESS

In this weeks issue of Dixie Claude
L'Engle, it's editor says:
after looking carefully into the
situation and carefully considering
the way in which | can be of most
service to the people of Florida,
have decided to be a candidate from
the state at large for member of the
federal house of representatives.
81 offer myself to the electors of
Florida to be voted for in the demo
cratic primaries of 1912 for this po-
sition of congressman at large from
Florida.
Some of the most valued friends
have, in commenting on the public
discussion of my possible candidacy,
have very kindly said that l am more
valuable to Florida as editor than |
could be as congressman. To all
these and others of like thought | beg
leave to say that will continue my
newspaper work and that | believe
that my opportunity to serve the
people of Florida as editor of a free
newspaper will be greatly enlarged
and strengthened by representing
them in congress.
Everybody may be assured OF
what l will do if | go to congress by
recalling what I have done as editor
of the The Sun and of Dixie.
IT ask the help of every true man."
CLAUDE L'ENGLE,
Editor of Dixie
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
ATLANTA'S PEACE CONVENTION

On October 9th Atlanta will have a
three days. celebration attending the
unwilling of peace monument COM
memorating the Gate City Guards
famous northern tour just after the
civil war.
This is a good thing to do. Atlanta
has set good example. We cannot
have too many peace conventions nor
devote too much time to cultivating
the amenities that should exist be-
tween the sections of a common coun-
try. If the peoples of both sections
had gone as far in the direction of
love and the beauties and joys that
follow in it's footsteps as they permit
ted themselves to go in the opposite
direction, what a different sentiment
would prevail throughout our land,
what troubles and calamities would
have been avoided, how much strong
er we would have grown as nation,
and what noble example we would
have set for imitation by the nations
of the world.
Let's bind up the scars of war, for
get the differences that brought it
about and the bitterness that it left
, behind it, shake hands, become
friends and make this nation in deed
and in truth what Alexander Ste
phens proclaimed it to be. "the great
est the sun ever shone upon"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06
A SHAMELESS WAR

At twenty-four hours notice, and
without a pretext of which the world
had heard a week ago, Italy has de-
clared war upon Turkey, to take Trip
oil away from her. Whatever her
published excuses, she has only two
reasons: She wants Tripoli and she
thinks she can get it. Modern his
tory may be searched in vain for such
an amazing declaration of war, so I'M
provoked and so wanton
A great conflict seems impossible
The Turkish army is equal to the
Italian in numbers, and in prestige
superior. But it cannot get into &C
ton. 1t cannot march by land to de-
fend Tripoli. 1t cannot cross the sea,
because Italy's navy ranks eighth in
battle strength and sixth in smaller
craft useful in blockading; while Tur-
key has practically no navy. Eager
and able to fight, she must turn in
stead to seek political means of de-
Tense.
Here also she has scant hope. Italy
has not in years taken a forward step
without knowing what influences she
could depend upon. France has Just
gained free hand in Morocco, and
Germany a new harbor at Corsica +,
West Africa, and an unknown area
added to the Kameruns; Austria
Hungary has her spoils in Bosnia and
zegovina-though she may want
more, say her railroad through the
Sanjak of Novibazar to Salonica.
Great Britain is more stirred by a
new German harbor in West Africa
than by an Italian occupation where
Italian claims have been filed for
more than twenty years. All the
great powers are squared with the
loot of weak nations Who will help
the Sick Man?
Moreover, it is a time of unrest in
Europe. Cabinets are quite willing
to have the minds of the tax ridden
people diverted by wars and rumors
of war, by arrangements of boun-
daries, by marchings and counter
marchings and notifications and ap-
peals to national pride. Italy, has
we'll chosen her time. The people of
Tripoli themselves may resist con-
quest by guerilla warfare. But as
they are only one-quarter as numer
Gus as the Abyssinians and less well
organized, they can hardly rival Me-
nelik by defeating Italian armies in
set battle. Their best allies are
those laboring men in Italy itself who
rightly oppose all wars of aggression.
Algeria, self-supporting, prosper
Gus, progressive, it's fertility rapidly
being restored, defended by Sapahis
born on it's own soil, it's commerce
already greater than that of Norway
or Portugal, is the model upon which
Italy plans to mould Tripoli, in the
hope that italian .emigrants will go
there under the flag, instead of be-
coming alienated in America 1t is
project of vast difficulties and i'm
mense cost, and provocative of polit-
ical anxieties and reprisals in the
present and for years to come
World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06

Mr.. n. F. Pratt, of Mulberry, a
grandson of DR.. Pratt of Atlanta, who
as a chemist was we'll known in this
section in the early phosphate days,
is visitor to the city Mr.. Pratt and
his brother are contractors in the peb-
bic phosphate region.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06

Corn Whistles from S1.75 70 81 90
per gallon jug. Goods shipped same
day order is received. G.. r. Hogan,
Ocala, Fla. K
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06

The Tampa Tribune says that
Woodrow Wilson favors the short
ballot, providing there are plenty of
them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-06

The result of the Maine election is
still in the balance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
STOLE A MARCH
Genial Jimmy" Holmes Returns "a
Warrington D. c. Win Hand.
some Wheeling Bride

james Holmes. formerly Of the local
polio. force. now member OF the
capitol police 90 Washington. u. o..
quietly STOLE march on bis uumer
oas friends here last Thursday
J.mm bad been spending bic ys.
ca on 10 "a dosn.fle-r.gcr fClng
camp arf ou r's rrfurn to this city.
Hn.. moan .Y us arilartsrc.s ob
r.r.t a marriage license for himsei.
ans l.- Anna % uriscOI. charm
.rr DID lady o. The E1ef Ind from
uefuH County CLERK Wits Marshall
anf repaired to ne Cathedral resi-
lslre where thcf acre made one
Immediately after fhs ceremony. 'hs
happy couple trar.I '1r Washington
where t1sy ali rss 1e ln the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
Arrana ns fot hsIls~s.e,.

WIZ ,A- approach 90 HalOS- 81 b.
i-m1cr 90 yollg people % this city
cantsfr plate having a number o. "a,
ia to c,.-r--'e tlr event Already
here 81 demand i1r masks. c-c0ra.
t.ols Appropriate % lie season and
1tlrr t-.aE- hat t-I oi tlc approach
% Ha4ioN- IN Al k.lCs o. parties
-ro .e.lr ari.uEe1 ODD Cltlts are
contemplate. AID % is th- intention
a.. lie yo--s people - ua4c Ha.loN
-c4 ulAat 90 be.4tlre on, % the rer
-,st hat tls cfy las ever expert
~uced
We've a great surprise 80 store ior
TIE man that has never tested our
two-rfty shoe Locke Shoe Co. Bel
lair-. Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
CATARRH

The frst thing @ be done in The
treatment 81 Catarrh is o. heytu the
use ot n medicine that will have "a
direct effect on the source Il the dis.
ease ~ no other way can any cura-
tive progress De made. SIS S.d<s
THIS more quickly ard satisfactorily
than any other medicine. 1tis the
most penetrating q all h,ouI pa-i-
hers. thoroughly. - gently. cr-e,,-
ing aIl catarrhal matter auI if-ru-i.
ties from the c'-ru. .fion. a-f fv ifa
IRE tonic properties Hreu-th.ni-
and building up THE system .- errh
healthy manner lit 90 So enabled %
overcome tre depressing o." -ats a
Catarrl some l..I t-.a..r.rt b.
often desired o. o-eu ere ..- ras.4y..
a. the head arl rose art f...--e H..
congestion All "t.Ei.~r" q o..
Throat, All other u-ple rt sv-1-
toms. IE--e are many f.frtrf --..s-
ures which may p. r-r & tl. AMI
thefc are others w..-l a4r - L.--i-
iul. and g sil Cata-ri sufferers --.
have prepared q src. 20 treatise on
the disease which sui &C. ~ r-e4t
value o. - who suffer wien TIA
trouble 4lis box tl--tter with
any medical advise free % I'll who
write AMI request o. Take s s IS
regular and according o. ,.r..-tsr-s
ard % VIII certainly remove tie cause
and cure vour Cata-rh SIS. S. IA
sold a., drug stores.
me- SWIFT SPECIFIC ca. Atisasa. c..