davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
land court
JUDGE QUITS

Judge william J. Robinson yesterday
afternoon handed In his resignation as
Judge Of the Court Of Land Reglstra-
ton. This was followed this morning
by the resignation of NJ. T. Simonton.
the judges clerk.
This is' the first step that has been
taken towards the change that is to be
made In the Circuit Court from the
arst of the coming year. when there Is
to be general change all round. Al
the present time and for the last four
years Judge Robinson has been the
hardest worked man In the Circuit
Court, as he has had plenty OF cases
coming In all the time.
lie is very, eulogistic about the work
that has been done In the land regis
tration court, and stated this morning
that all the titles established by this
court we're just as clear and valid as It
was possible to make them. Good IT,
ties are an asset to any community
he continued. land think that by the
time the court of registration gets
through. Honolulu will be able to boast
the best titles of anywhere"
| After the first Of the year the changes
will be as follows: Judge Robinson
takes the criminal cases, Judge Cooper
the equity and civil jury. and Judge
Whitney the probate. jury waived
court of Land Registration and the ju-
Ivenile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
PERSONALITIES

REV. PETER QUEALY, a Catholic
priest, was an arrival from the coast
in the wilhelmina this morning.
GOVERNOR FREAR this morning
returned the call of Captain s. s. Rob
inson of tine U. s. cruiser Cincinnati.
j. @. SERRAO, the Hilo merchant
returned from business trip to the
coast In the Wilhelmina this morn
Ing.
SHERIFF JARRET went to Koolau
this morning 10 be present at the trial
of the Chinese, who assaulted their
fellow workman.
ADOLPH ROWLAND is a large OPP
orator. in southern California oil
fields who arrived as u passenger In
the Wilhelmina this morning.
MRS. G. W. DICKEY and two chill
dren have returned from visit to
the mainland. She was a passenger
in the Wilhelmina this morning.
REV J. W. WADMAN was num-
bered among the returning passengers
from the coast In the Matson Naviga-
ton steamer Wilhelmina this morn
ing.
p. r. CLEGHORN, returning with a
bride, was among the passengers ar
irving from San Francisco in the Mat
son Navigation steamer Wilhelmina
this morning.
A. 5. HEALY, representing Eastern
foreign and domestic manufacturers
was an arrival this morning as y pas.
senger In the Matson Navigation
Steamer Wilhelmina.
HON. Il. HICKI, Japanese Minister
to Chile, was an interested visitor a
= Honolulu today. He is through pas
senger in the Tenyo Maru, and pro
ceeding to Yokohama.
MARMION MACON, Eaton Ma
COON and the Misses Il. and X. Ma
COON, weres among the passengers tt
arrive from the coast in the steamer
Wilhelmina this morning.
c. s. OWENS. well known Sar
Francisco capitalist, Is numbered
among the passengers In the Teny'
Maru, en- route to the Far East ant
on a round-the-worldt tour.
THEO. RICHARDS and Mrs. Rich
ards, are back from visit to thu
mainland They, were among the pas
sengers in the Wilhelmina, arriving
from the coast this morning.
X. MlDzUNO. accompanied by hi
wife and daughter, Is the Japanes
consular representative at New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
CHINESE UPRISING
TAKES NEW TURN
REPORTED THAT ADMIRAL. Ii HAS
BEEN ASsAssl.
MATED.

HoNGkoNG, April ga decidedly
serious turn In the rebel uprising in
Canton and the surrounding country
was indicated to-day IN the report
that Admiral LII. the Taotai, OF Can
ton, had been assassipated by the reb-
els.
All attempts To confirm the report
nave failed owing TO the rigid censor
ship that the authorities are maintain
ing The extreme care taken in sup
pressing the real situation has given
riss 10 the widest fears that the sit
uation is far worse than disclosed to
the outside world.
Officially. the actual lighting ended
In Canton with the repulse of the reb-
els on Thursday. 1t IL known, how
ever, that the rebels ere winning over
large number OF recruits from the
army and are planning another out
break.
The British authorities are sendins
two torpedo boats from this city to
Canton, under instructions to protect
foreign interests at any cost
Gen. Chung died to-day Of W ounds
he received in the fighting OF Thurs
day.
Many arrests OF rebels have been
made but the instigators of the plot are
safely out of reach Of the government
authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29

ington hospital OF this city, a valuable
invalid rolling chair.
DIR. W. J. Chewning has sold the
Manuel property situated on Hanover
street. to Miss Bessie Broun. Of At
lanta. Ga Miss Brown Will make
her home la this city and I'm connec-
ton with Miss Willie Schoolcr VIII
conduct the Hanover school.
Mr.. W. J. Philips Id a guest OF
Hon. George l.. Fletcher, at Warren
ton. While there Mr.. Philips VIII
conduct the singing for the Potomac
Sunday-Schooi Convention Row in seq
sion IN that city.
Judge John r. Goolyick has APP
pointed Colonel T.. II. Cole IS inom-
her of the Confederate pension board
for Fredericksburg, to fiji the vacancy
caused Dy the recent death OF Air. t..
e. hesie.
Mir. A. F. Brown. engineer for the
road Improvement work In Spotsyi-
wanna county, has returned from CHl-
PETER. where he was called by the
sickness of his father and mother.
both advanced In age. a letter re-
ceived since his return Indicates a
decided Improvement In their eondi-
ton.
Treasurer John r. Minor. OF King
George, has announced his candidacy
for reelection. Mr.. Minor has made
an efficient officer. and up 70 this
time has no opponent.
Rev. Byrd IT. Turner, who has been
rector or Old Lambs Creek and
Trinity churches. in King George
county, for the past twelve years. has
gone to Madison. 10 take up the minis
teriai work In his new chaarge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
At the Theatres

Acadeny--"Three Twins" next We'd
nesday and Thursday. and Thursday
matinee.
Biiou--"Breweter' Millions" all next
week.
lonial---Continuou XRudeH He.
Lubin-Continuous vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
WEATHER
EDITION

THIS morning =
reports show y we'll
developed stoxYn on
the central Rocky
Mountain aiope and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
REV. ORA SAMUEL GRAY
10 SFLAk 40 NiEIN

To morrow, sunday afternoon, Rev.
ora Samuel Gray. OF Amherst, Mass,
one OF the best-known speakers OF the
iouns Mems Christian Association, Mr.
Gray was in Richmond during the
Chapman Alexander Campaign several
years ago, and conducted the services
in the First Baptist church, no needs
no Introduction to the men OF kich-
mond. His subject VIII be The Kind
of Man for Your Sister to Marry The
Association Orchestra Will play, and
there will be songs In the dark
The only opportunity the boys OF the
Association will have to hear Re7.
Ora Samuel Gray will be at tho meet
ing OF the Boys Sunday Afternoon
Club, Sunday afternoon, 2;80 O'Clock,
subject. How to Win" In order to
accommodate all OF the boys who will
want to hear Mr.. Gray, the meeting
will be held in the Association Audi
forum. The service VIII open with
illustrated songs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
SUMMER COLONY At
oTTEhbURN SPRINGS
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.)
cottagers and they are expected to
participate in all Of the events OF the
springs.
In order to insure the erection of
cottages, however. the company has
decided to let the lots first to stock
holders in the company. Every 500
share purchased in the company
gives the purchaser one Of the lots
upon which To build. After this the
remaining lots may be purchased.
Richmonders Head Company.
Richmond people are at the head
OF the company, and they are among
the best known business men IN the
city, The officers of the company
are: William j.. Pierce. of the South
ern Railway, president. w. J. Gilman.
vice. president: Major r. w. Bowles.
secretary and treasurer. These. with
the following, compose the board Of
diracters- E,allS- keesaa, KaH4 RHe}aF-
mund, Samuel T. Atkinson, David J..
Cole. Many Of the best known peo-
Pile of Richmond are among the stock
holders. and Will erect cottages at. the
resort.
the Southern road, just one hour from
Richmond. the communication fare be-
Ing only II cents per trip, quite a.
cheap as street car fare. considering
the distance. The hotel is located Just
a fhort distance from the station, and
a Nne macadam road furnishes an ex-
ccllent path for healthy short stroll
to and from the trains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29


The announcement that Three
Twins Is TO be the attraction at the
Academy on Wednesday and Thursday
and Thursday matinee, is ono that
should bring JOY to the heart of the
lover of genuine musical comedy for
its equal has not been produced In the
pagt decade. 1t is certainly splendid
attraction and the impression it has
made everywhere il has been presented,
justifes the above claim.
Before the first act Ia over one has
been entertained by more song hits.
effective chorus numbers, brilliant
stage effects than are usually found
in a complete musical comedy pro-
duction, BY the time the curtain falls
on the second and final act one has
been enjoying comedy, song and spec
tacle in sufficient amount to make up
half q dozen of the ordinary hits OF
the modern stage.
Victor Morley is comedian OF the
first rank with laughter provoking
ability that certainly provokes ones
risiblitles, His special number in the
first act. wherein he tells the story Of
the lonely hair, is one of the big hits
of the show. Bessie Clifford, that
sprightly, agile, singing comedienne,
has returned to the cast, and her sing
ing OF the "Yama Yama" number al
ways brings no less than ten encores.
and perhaps 1t can be accounted the
real hit of the musical program. AS a
! display Of electrical stage effects
Three Twins" must pe placed well to
the fore among the most elaborate pro-
auctions OF the day. Its magnificent
electrical swing at the close of the
first act IL certainly superb and is a
striking finale. The Photograph and
I xrg,, EIat, t.,l
! contributions to the production. Seat
on sale Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
Reciprocity

1t seems that the mind of the whole country is
so. Of course
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
SPOTSYLyANLA VOTERS ARE
NOW RAPIDLY PAYING Up

SPoTsYLvANIA, VA, April 90
The payment of the capitation tax
as prerequisite to voting is greatly
exercising our people. Political as
pirants are urging their friends who
are delinquent to pay up and the col
lectors are busy. Over two hundred
in one district of the county have
qualified themselves IN the past few
days and by May / next the usual
voting strength OF the county Will
have qualified
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
PRESIDENT RUSSELL
At COMMANDMENTS
WILL DELIVER ADDRESSES AT
Vass 24 g37t4 t& "a ss Us $zys t +
COLONIAL BEACH. CAPE
CHARLES, GLOUCESTER
e. g. I
AND LEESBURG.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April
2s.-President f. II. Russell. of the
new State Normal school here. has
accepted invitations to deliver COM
mencement addresses at the closing
Of the public schools at the follow
Ing places: Colonial Beach, May 3;
Cape Charles. May Is: Gloucester
Courthouse. May IT: I<ccsbnrg. May
20. Mr.. Russell viii also make an
address at the laying Of the corner
sstne OF the high school building 1t
Orange MAY Is.
Mrs. l. K lowering. Of MJddlesex
county. through Rev. Or. II. J. Nc
Bride. has Donated ~ the Mary Wash-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
Japan's New Year Celebrations,

The New Year is ushered in amid
great rejoicing in Japan. On the
last day of the old year no one goes
to bod, the bills ring all night long,
and .on New Years morning the
usual sweeping and busting OF rooms
are pretermttted lest any god luck
should be swept away. All tho gate
ways are decorated with straw ropes.
oranges and lobsters-the last, be-
cause OF Its crooked back, being re-
garded as the symbol of old age--and
from January l TO the three chief
days Of the new year." the. people re-
gale themselves with "zonf,' stew
of rice cakes and green's boiled in
fish gravy. The New Year holidays
last until January 16, winding up
with feast OF return to labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
The American
National Bank

never has and never will NEEDLE in politics, but
when Ii comes to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29

an area OF precipitation extending
from that region eastward over the
upper Mississippi Valley. the Upper
Lakes. tho Ohio Valley and the South
Atlantic States. Northwest OF the
storms center 10 an area OF falling
temperature and moderately heavy
snow. Unsettled weather with show
ers and stationary temperature wilt
prevail over this vicinity during the
next 90 hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
The Weather
RICHMOND, VA.

RICHMOND, VA,
April 20, 1sl1.-
Forecast for Rich
mond and vicinity:
showers to-ntH hit
and Sunday, no I'm
portant change IN
temperature.
WASHINGTON, d.
C.. April 20, leil,--
Forecast for Viz
ginia: Showers to-
night and Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
Lat ham To QUIT
FLYING CAREER
So ssss5ef4s -,seq ..s =
0RENCHAfEN SAYS HE OWES HIS
LIFE TO LCCk-COMPLl-
A. 31ENTs ~Aafks4tEGArs FLYERS. .,ss.

PARIS. April as.--"American avia-
tors are. the best In the world and
within two or three years America
will leave Europe far behind in aero
planinG."
This tribute was paid to-day by
Hubert Latham. one Of the foremost
aviators Of France. who has just re-
turned from America and a supple
mental trip around hte world, flying
IN Nthe Philippines and China In q
statement 70 the United Press Latham
anys that NJ himself win not ny again
nntii aeropianes are constructed with
mr. greater stability than ~ present.
y n am alive To-day" he said. simply
AAcause have had great luck. can
Nv - we'll - anyone but at that
IN hAke had many marrow escapes.
lIne<y ~ cent - NJ Aaci1euts hare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
Reciprocity

between this bank and its customers, we have a
great deal TO say and much more to offer. Our
phenomenal growth has proven to us that this
idea is also reciprocated by our THOUSANDS
OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29

COMEDIANS FILL COLONIAL BILL.
Laugh and the world laughs with
YOU, etc." WAS pretty wise soliloquy.
It's easy enough to be sad without
seeing artistic enactrnepts of advanced
stages of II and 20 Wilmer Vincent
and Wells have gathered together an
other collection OF laughter creators
for the new weeks bill. One of the
particular features will be supplied by
the Horse Shoe Trio. a clever company
OF fun makers devoted to the scattering
OF good cheer through the aid OF their
songs, dances and talk.
A short trip into the fascinating land
of musical comedy will be supplied by
Dolan and Boyne Between the many
songs they so clev eriy sing there is In
iroduced q lot OF clever. talks~
Ned Cork Norton, the big smoke
comedian, Will also AID TO the gen.
eral h!larlty by hts Characterization OF
the black face singing roustabout OF
the Mississippi wharves.
Carl Garrett has been supplied with
some surprisingly fine songs for the
section that Is Well Illustrated by slides
pieturing the vocal story.
More of the exclusive motion pic
ture features Will add To the lengthy
bill, the anna tstiEs ~iA add q feature
on Friday night and continuous per-
formances viii be the rule each az
ternoon and night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29

been due to structural weakness in my
nactrfnts.f s - -
Latham says his flying has netted
him $4,000. He admits that his
mothers objection has influenced him
in deciding 10 Quit.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-16
.;pe6sqo oqA / SEN ~ '11s SEW,

.ipe6sqo oqA I SEN n 'IIs 'srIv.
'uSIs deep g peAesq
qua 'peeq STU Nooqs IoI!gs eqL
..'sou9!peqo leu pugmmoo o. 4qSII
'ql peu no6,. 'uolnqed IN ps2osfqo
.'q5noql 'pueqsnq leu oIsM noA,
...uMo leu 10 HIN pgq
aus ana ION Su!dasls 10 edoq eul
~ 'suIoql 10 Poo InoI 5u!Ngm sY!l
)! =! moII ss9u!ddgq losdxe o. pue
seIue!II!A IIeql epTu o. le9I5 eql dIsu
IL Ire sgM leql puB 'eogIss!p lo5
quo lgVl pres l pun :sl5Ioss Su!dee4
loJ Gsuou aoS QUO leqa pies GUS 'Isu
psu!nI leul lgUl sgM II leeIS eql
70 senS!Ilu! Gun U! DIN JIesIeq xIu o.
o9qslM Gus :pooIq leu u! ueAe uo!l!q
-ule pgq GUS Nogq sIeaG ilI!Ql ueql
s.lotu seM eu!l lsIy eql,, 'IoI!gs eql
2eHdaI ..iI!s 'oSe eup SuoI g wv,
s.SiI7s!M os leu uigM nos
PIP ueq.M =! suopssnb quo GU 'eLeq
e4els ne lou S! Iouoq inoA :AsReun 90
lou OPP 'pu9!lI Am 'sNoO 5GQiA,
"IEs 'setu!l peIpulq e ueVl eJoW,,
..i4Rrl lou pIo2 noI.
rue peq OF 9CIoo pInoM Gus lgqa
I9q pIol 9Anq / pue :uemoM psYo!M e
SEA GUS 'soA .'SunlIM s.ueU ..9V4oue
an poo5 sc s! pIoM s.aSnoIaI, 'noh
II7l HIN hsQl 'e1u Vl!M sSu!Ieop peq
IoAe eAsu ouM he 10 e1!nbu1 'ue5sq
CONTINUED next week.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-16

a champion pugilist and his spar
ring partner have greatly amused
San Francisco society. The public
will be more Interested In learning
how deeply San Francisco society
amused the pugilists. Denver Re
publican.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-16
AS COMEDY "PROP" DUEL
is BEST EVER
(By Sam Bernard. }


Because they are laughing sue
sesses-and perhaps always will be
i fight a duel as often as the lib
rettos of my plays permit. The pub
lie loves a comic stage duel. And
the reason, | believe, is that they
contain always q large element of
the dramatic, or possibly the threat
ric. Comedy duets must be played
seriously. 1t can scarcely be said
that / am ever taken seriously, but
it is a fact that l am as serious
as Lear raving at the elements
when l act my duels.
No matter how funny the scene
may be, it is played in serious We
in, for on the element of supense
the success of the act lies. The COM
dramatic fiber. The comedy points
are reliefs-the serious acting the
necessary foundation. If you try to
enact converse, the scene will not
succeed. '"The Merchant Of Venice
is a comedy with tragic reliefs; the
comedy duel is serious with lighter
strokes. l have tried the duel
scene from every angle; have fail
ed and succeeded, and now it is both
mathematical and a psychoIog1cal
calculation with ME.
8 / should love to play Bob Acres.
Don't laugh! ! don't want to burles-
que it although "The Rivals" would
make splendid burlesque, but !
think could "play it straight" and
succeed. The Bob Acres duel is i'm
pressively funny, because it has an
underlying motive of pathos, and
the finer effects cannot be obtain
ed by over-emphasizing the grotes-
que. At least that is my idea.
My best duel scenes occurred in
THE Rollicking Girl" Under the
Red Globe" (the Weber1e1dian bur-
leque of Under the Red Robe"
''The Belle Of Bohemia" and the pre-
sent He Came from Milwaukee, .
Comic pistol duels are not successes,
and I have discarded all weapons
but the reliable sword. It always
repeats.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-16

An English detective has trained
his dog to bark in whispers. Ii
country dogs are trained that way
iwhss q lot Of serenades the moon
is going to miss.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-16
' IF !; :
WIN { nre orr /! !!
RI|AEunl lI|sn Or ASTHMA.

|1 ~ hays 80 AuAdrsds u
A olllzs a. - icln1s and treAtsasnl
Z lllEylIlng to ~ yo1sse,f 8 nhsumatism
49, With lit&ls o. 10 bsne1t
eW Lilo: - nsvsr failed e
\ ~ y lnSGls y q eltAsf Rhsuma'
O Asthins - ardIsss q III
L II f ~ q - Hilton.
~ y II rong N temsnt q naaks
|llIg Ily y q u levsEt - ~ stand
B nv d guarantee y cir q ~ nc
n Jpon ding = ~ our rem.
4 . y u ID CONS 10 Hot srrings. dspcs-
~ ~ y y ti6sd check ~ local banh
& q i q I on csiyins ! complete c1re
~ lISsf fu6t IND bank % Day ri
u ca = & d INIT ~ "a a., ss
||ss 81 ~ III 1lEd - y tslrer prpo
\ ;s11I2 5s d ~ ~ assured Z
~ s1I ri S| IS MN N assume
'sIIS7 z Saiil III psr fectly y tisned q
kp y0l ne.
sthef atticp,
\ fSS & isi q all possible a
ss,t condition
! ]! IL \
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-16

Probably the publishers call the
summer novels hammock fiction"
because the whole crop is not heavy
enough to breas hammock
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-16

to arise at night. My back was weak
and at one time was in bed for
six weeks, scarcely able to turn over.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured meand i'm
proved my condition generally"
Remember the name-Doan's
For sale by all dealers. SO cents
q box.
FosTER-sIILBURN CO., Buffalo,
New York.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-16

Diaz stih holds corn,n ss,a,s
as major-general In lie Mexican ar.
my. but probably aiadero viii lose
no time in having him reduced to
corporal
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-16

The Three T. baseball league -
In financial difficulties. Needs
three ks instead Of Three rs, eA3
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-16
FRIENDSHIPS VASE
Try Ruth u Ma1snn \

(By Ruth u. Matson.)
Dear little girl that l loved so true.
Dear little girl, I've message roi
Once in the glorious springtime of
youth,
When all the world seemed full OF
truth,
And friendship had painted the days
with rose,
And nights were tinged with the
golden glows
That came from the vase of anne
thyst hue,
Wherein ! kept my friendship for
you;
Way down in the heart of the vase
so rare,
In the midst of violets Struggled
there,
Was the friendship you said you'd
given to me;
To be mine through life and eter-
nifty.
But when the sun was at its height,
When the world seemed good and
sac lays were bright.
You broke with your hand that vase
so rare,
And left me alone with the pieces
there,
! picked them up and put them
away,
Far out Of sigh. In bed of clay,
And covered them over with roses
and rue.
Dear little girl: that's my message
to you.
And tonight little girl. as the twi-
light falls
Over the hills. still echo calls.
Bringing me back to the dear old
u time.
When friendship to me was q thing
divine,
And l dream Of the faith that died
that day.
That ] buried deep II the bed Of
clay
y. . through III. II. v.y seem.
.-.ss
The world seems harsh and oil
things wrong;
And the cause Of It all was the
broken vase.
That You broke with your hands
and n It's place.
Left only the dream OF the faith
that died.
When my friendship for you wal
crucifled.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-16
500 Reward. 500.

me readers OF this paper vii be pleased To lear
snere Is AZ least one dreaded disease that science
ras Dee abe 70 cure In all Its stages and that i
as Hairs Catarrh Cure Is the only potatiyc
osi AZ now known to the medical fraternity CatarrS
eng constitutional disease. requires constitu-
unai treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken ia
,;1 aly. aeting directly upon the blood and mrcor,
riaces OF the system thereby destroying th
strenat n, Q, ne disease and giving the patenS
~. ny building up the constitution and assste
ing nature n doing Its work. The proprietors have
yGn laisa N in curative powers that they or
6end for lit d tessimcniala ~ = - -
es% =. I! x; e ( CHESRY 90. Tolsdo. o.