davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
80 ~. / z Il4l = ID 3 q
I SOUTH !! R 2 z 4 !;

: Z
4 Mrs. 7. B. LAWYER. Of st. Adams, w;
Va, was the guest OF relatives here
over Sunday and left Monday fors LII.
ssle Fans. % visit hsr; otiers VIII
Frum. She was a compa ed by her
niece, Miss elizabeth Barker. of this
place. Mrs. Lawler will 3return here
and spend several days. nfoute home.
Mrs. M. B. Barker. who has been
confined to her home for several
months suffering With q complications
Of diseases Is slightly improved y
Arson was born recently TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Hail and has been named
Glenn franklin. sss y: ~
Miss Grace Stewart, who has been
visiting relatives here has returned
to ier.home at Morgan.own.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE; Wells
on Saturday, January IA, \ d som Il
3 The two small children Of MI. and
Mrs. Bob Mccayse, are all5withsswhoop
ing cough. ii#
Mrs. Jack Daily has been confined
to,her homeSthe past week lfeting
with grippe. q s
! Rayburn Google was accide ntaily
shot through the hand last Wednes:
day while handling q; SreyolYef.i DR..
VIII Google dressed the wound, which
was quite painful. y; Ssgs II!
G. B. Frum g Company shaye gpur.
chased a fine young horse 81 Jeff; Lay,
man. 4: z;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
Municipal Music.
Wochtpptop ctorN

l ~ d y e ~ = ~ H.
Socialism has been popular in MIL.
waukee for some years. and various
experiments have been tried from
time to time in the hope Of working
out some Of the pet theories OF benev.
oient fraternalism entertained by
those who belleev that It is the func.'
ton Of the government to supervise
practically everything the Individual
does. One Of the propositions ad.
yanced by the Milwaukee social recon.
structors was to give the people free
music Of good quality. So every Sun
day afternoon for some time past
high.ciass orchestras have been giving.
concerts, which the people were in.
vited to- attend virtually without cost,
the admission being only 10 cents.
Even at this low rate SO few OF the
people Of Milwaukee proved to be mu.
sic lovers that the concerts have cost
the city. about $3.50 apiece In deficit
s - !. az. . u F.
of receipts. Now the question Is
whether Milwaukee can stand for an
investment in the musical education
of the public. Is It worth while to
spend money at the rate OF $3.50 a
week in the hope Of evolving a popu.
lar taste In Wagner, Bach, Handel,
List. Grief and the other masters OF
melody and harmony? Perhaps the
concerts would be more generally at
tended II concessions were made to
the present state of public musical
taste and to the popular desire. for the
inclusion In the programmes Of light.
err forms Of composition. Municipal
socialism must make some allowances
for the artistic as well as the political
inability of the average citizen to ap.
preclate the advantages Of official al.
truism,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

The Democratic members Of the
House OF Delegates and State Senate
met yesterday and elected w. E. Chill.
Sston 70 succeed Nathan Bay Scott In
6 the United States Senate and clar.
4 cnee NV. Watson to serve out the I'm.
expired term of the late Stephen B.
Elkins An the upper house OF Con.
! gress. ssSis q: y, s3a
Both Of the men elected for the high
positions have the odlous stigma rest
inEsupon them that their nomination
and election were secured by corrup.
iyltion and bribery. & Z:
This charge does not come from the
Republicans but from the Democrats
and coming from the house OF their
political friends the charges carry
Z with them great weight.
II As also stated that these charges
can be substantiated. Truly the men
that have made them are responsible
for their words: But they will never
i De given IAN opportunity to produce
! the proof ito the legislature Of West
Virginia.
An open charge with all the EVIL
dence to establish the allegation to
the degree that nlne-tenths Of the peo-
pie believe the charges to be true the
( mn that make the charges and have
the confidence Of the public may be
denied the opportunity Of proving the
4 words that they utter to be true
The proof Of allegations must be
done IN a way that's laid down. So
i far as the West Virginia legislature
\ ~ concerned there will never be any
r Investigation.
I. The matter may be taken up by the
United States Senate. Very likely 1t
will be. and then a full investigation
Y be made. !s5
The Democratic senators have still
many things to overcome before they
are real; members Of the upper house
I'm Congress; but none that will be
hardersto down than the stigma that
has already been cast upon their nom.
nation and election.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
PUBLIC OPINION!
E.sIeESl|Ils
s(Bogton Giobey

4 IL
Socrates, the great philosopher, was
THE frst to adopt the method Of ques-
ition and answer as tie best to teach
truths. HIS system is mot In use IN
tourFschools and colleges as such, i but
THAT II IS not out: bf date and never
canI be entirely superseded Ii shown
by q study OF the arguments before.
1.-THE Supreme Court of the United
States! The attorneys come to argue
their briefs, but they remain to an.
swer questions. y "a b 4 Z,
Members Of tie bar will especially
appreciate what has occurred In the
past two. weeks while the American
Tobacco and Standard OIL cases have
engrossed the attentiono Of the court.
Not a single attorney In these cases
leaevs the court without being sub.
jected to a severe grilling. The ad.
Iyocate comes to argue his conten.
itions. In the middle OF his argument
some member Of the bench stops him
with a question. proposes an illustra.
tive case, and there is a running Are
jof question and answer. The Supreme
Court tries TO PROFOUND "stickers' and
is all the time asking questions. In
no other court In the world is this
practice 80 marked. 5i&a 80
What Is happening in these import.
ant cases occurs every time case
with knotty questions appears. The
Justices inquire at length. Often
many OF them take a hand in the ques.
Itsoning. tits the best way In the
world to get at the truth. but It makes
an advocate nervous. y, ,5a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

#
Look out, Hi, shouted the farmers
wife as the big balloon SCARED over
the farm. with the trailing anchor.
Then thar arynaughts will hook
yeou up like fish II yeou don't watch
OUT t.-r!e s9 ~:
Gosh, Mandy!' gasped Vic old
farmer. as he dropped his rake. '..Yeou
don't, think they'd try to do 'sech a
thing. purposely, do Fyeou?' Rs
Wouldn't trust them. HI. That
tall chap looking down here with the
spy-glass is. one Of them thar Indiana
writer folks and he's working on a
book called The Uplifting OF the
Farmer Reckon yeou better keep
yeonra eye on that anchor" ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
EINgMIEM,lLot,RY.N

Johnson 7 schrlyer, q highly sre.ll
spected and much esteemed citlzensof
Flat Run, Marion county; west VIZ.
glnla. aged 81 years. I days. died iii
Ills home Sunday morning. January
{ 5;;s19l1., from "a complicati ION of dis
eases from which he had suffered IN
tensely for more than a year. &
Herwas a member Of the Pnrsleyi
Baptist Church iat Ills former home III;
Green county, Pa. NJ I
He bore his suffering as only a true
christian could and many times Has lid
been heard to express Ills readinesss
to 80.
He leaves TO mourn tiis loss; four
sons. three daughters and one broth
or, all Of whom were present, except
two daughters, who liye.in Santa Ana.
Cal. Il \ SiS
His wife, Mrs n ebecca Schriyer,1
and one daughter, Mrs. Matte ischrisI
yerl Cross, having preceded hin sin
dealt, the wife only four months pre-
yious. 4
8 Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon al the Fiat run school
house, and conducted ~ sRey'. Geo w.
Kinsey, and 5intermen made I'M the
Thomas burial grounds. u Z; Y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
-. - 81, o q 10 ''Ig7 ~
UPPER Campbell L's iRu NJ.

49, -5'ty y -
BY not seeing anything III the great
paper from the Metz Rambler 4 viii
try and give you the news % the
country. Il y 9
Mr.. Anvil Ash lis teaching school
let Plum Run for Miss Emma Rune.
Miss Mable Moore has returned
home from Pennington. where shs has
been for several weeks.
The oyster supper given ~ The re.
bekahs. was a success and was we'll
attended. 54 N s IN
=. Mr.. Ernest Moore was playing and
felf and hurt his leg Ther iii some
danger Of having 70 amputate Il Isboye
tthe knee. i 4
The boys report a fine, time ut their
potato roast. After theystold eld.fasi.
Toned tales and played Finch and
Sbllndtold. I'LL all We're tired. fBeforcf
they adjourned they elected Daniel
Boone, Jrs as preside Tor their next
meeting: The president says that he
doesn't know when the. next meeting
will be, is I, I. .S 4 & e
The Union school IS progressing
very nicely under l G. H |. Metz man
agement The enhance fol boys.
/ % per cent n and tpr Girls was ~ per
cent. for the month Of December.
Union and sForty.two school met on;
the twenty:seyenth and organized for
literary. The first meeting Will be
. held at .Forty.tw o school on Friday
evening, January the s27th. 4.
Success 70 the paper 81; Il
&. i; WILDSBlLL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
QUICK. wir M CRISIS.

QUICK VII IN "a CRISIS Z q
Little Tim Sulliyan's 9resourceful.
ness as politician US acknowledged
Tby his fellow membess 7ottthe board Of
aldermen, When q Lad on lfestice &C.
casions Little Tin knew what o'clock
1T was. He. and colppeI mike Pad
den. secretary Of statetiin the sulli-
van cabinet, were lat an East Side ball
with two Of the rosy;cReeked lassIes
Of that nelghborhood Of peachy young
women Il, III n :, al (. ] Il
Little Tim and Colonel Mike had
between them exactly 81 no more. no
less. Supper time care. Before TAX:
Ing the girls into the supper.room J.lt.
tie Tim and Colonel Mike secretly
scanned the Bill Of fare and found
that oyster stews at 25 cents each
would Just At their pile. Little Tim
blandly, and innocently Impressed this
conclusion upon the young girls.
Anything Little Tim said was ac-
cepted as the'top notch Of hospitality.
The four steWs were before the little
party. One OF the girls liked catsup.
While administering a dose Of the CON
diment the stopper shot into the stew
and whit spursed half the bottles
contents. n, ii H 4 x
There, I've, spoiled my ,stew"sSpiped
the beauteons one. 'IllI have TO have
another; { q 1. ] 1, N: neszl
LlttleErim1 alive to the size Of the
joint wad Of a dollar. cached Tor the
girls ruined stew. pumped It before
Colonel Mike, grabbed Colonel Mixes
untasteda and unadorned stem. and.
placing Il before the Girl, soothlngly
said: z, Z, ~ I,
mo. no, glrhe, Colonel never
eats any oyster stew without dopslng
It with catsup. He likes EN- that
way-don't you Mixer
Mike said he did-New York Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

II see that the census report says
your town has gained 5000 per cent
In population: said to my friend
from the west. 3
q, Yes he replied. the place is
so crowded now that It won't sup
Won't SUPPORT q chair dealer.%Y
repeated, won! ordering ss3 What l rs il was
No." he explained, there's mo
demand for his wares: We have
standing room only"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
IIE2'[llF GEEgg
.4SAMARlA.

Mrs. Eliza Miller and daughter,
Rosa. were visiting at Mile sHay.
bursts sunday.Sii 81 ~ y u 4, ~
Mrs. Lee Vincent I and daughter.
Katie. Of Taylor county, were visiting
her father, Urlah. G Carpenter, Tuesday.
SMr, zebi Huffman Is digging a well
for Every Heck. 4 n
AR, clate Wolf Hon 81 Pool, VIII
Hayhhprst3 were visiting at Thomas
Kinks Sunday. II N! b S. I;
Mrs JettistS Austen $and daughter.
3! Eof5 Fatrmons are visiting her
mot mo hsf rs Mrs. JOIN AZ est: I n Il I is8
eysraL Of ours young peoplesattend-
||; tsi$ box sl!ppsrsa WinaelasFrlday
might eportsd a good time; One
ofs our young ladies got aFtineF doll. "a
Mrs Sarah sattsiieid 4 and son,
French were visiting ut David .satter.
fields Tuesday, sISs$ \! K .;s:s. /.
Mr.. Willlam Vincent was visiting
at Lee Ylncent's at Taylor; county
Tuesday and Wednesday. /. "A s ;tZ
Miss Maggie Hawklnsgwas visiting
at Thomas Kinks Sunday. az
Our school Is getting along nicely
With Miss Drezell4 IIPaugh teacher :.
Mr. Frederick Yangilder6 was; shop.
ping at Fairmont Tues II 81 III VI
Mr.. Martin, Yangi iderS Is; sick at the
Epsesspt lime. a., 4
II AZ news IS scare n Will close. y
~ Y; TADgoL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

Atlantict ports generally are report
ling an Increased movement outward
Eof cereals, since the beginning Of the
\ year. Corn exports especially have
been increased volume as compared
with lastsyear. According to a state
3Sment In the Philadelphia Record l.
ys055. 900 bushels OF corn had been sent
ACROSS the waters from Philadelphia
cup ito the end Of last week. An exam.
Sination Of the. records OF daily ship:
sments OF grain from Baltimore during
the period extending from the first
,3of January to the 21st shows that up
wards OF 100000 bushels Of corn
Were shipped from here and that at
2tthe beginning Of the current week
L there was remaining over 1,402.000
bushels In the Baltimore elevators,
During the same period over 100000
isbushles ot wheat have been shipped
Z from Baltimore and, including the
-four shipments, the wheat exports
have exceeded 100000 bushels.
! Arrlvalssof corn from the, West have
lsbeen averaging large during the past
ten days and the prospect is for con-
istinuously large receipts through Jan.
nary and February. The movement
olitward has been generally larger
than at corresponding dates last year.
In the handling Of corn for export 1t
looks as though Baltimore will main.
sitailS her customary lead. though the
shipments from Philadelphia are aver
4 aging larger for this year than during
/ any previous year. Whether the gain
which Philadelphia is making as a
corn shipping portiis at the expense OF
New y orks or Baltimore cannot be de:
tefmlned from the comparative hg.
Sstires ow lat hand. There ought to
\ be6 as much as 200, 100000 bushels OF
4 corn for export this year and. IL so.
fti9s9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

Kind ,Lady-"What are you doing
around here, my poor man; looking
for autumn leaves?" j.! El
Gritty George No, mum. au-
tumn leavings. You haven. an old
football suit, have you?" =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
N


From the Wa shIngton Starr
/ Asage OF all things earthly turned
"a mournfnl Eaze: IA u.
Said he: ..The coal win be burned
One 81 these days. Il Ii (: \: s,if
The tropics will freeze up some fail
And smash us into atoms small. 81
One Of these days. 3 x, SKI a
He trudged along in gloomy thought I
& Through busy ways. "A! \: I; NJ
The motorman cried: You'll get
vi caught ". "a 4;
One OF these days" {, H! sii 81
Then he was hit by No. S. Il ID 4 &
They said q Perhaps you VIII contrive
When crossing streets to Ilt,ok alive, VI
One Of these days. IA ~
Adversely will often bring
Much cause; for praise.
Says he: They'll cure this broken
wing u ~ 4
One Of these days" N
No cosmic sorrow does he shout,
His future seems all IRE from doubt,
He grins and "13l be about "a
One OF these days" {;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
willing; 70 Forget Forget

smith-But why does he object
to being called the Hon. Mr.. Blank?
Joncs-Well, you see, it's an I'M.
pleasant reminder that he used to be
member Of the State Legislature
and he's afraid 1t might hurt his
reputation among strangers. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that Nicola
Terapole now serving a sentence In
the West Virginia Penitentiary, will
apply on or after Feb. 3. 1911, to the
Board Of Directors fora recommen.
dation tojthe Governor for parole. i
NJ. L. BROWN, Warden. !:
Jan. 25 Feb. IL Il,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
BD..ers cbi.sse;;s' 6 3

| { NEW DIRK, JAM Butter
steady unchanged ; eeelptsjst1s627s
Cheese Barely Ssteady receipts,
4.oS7 State, whole milk September
quality. fancy white. ? 1902 s7s6sfl
Eggs -Easy;f reeelp 4sass.s State
Pennsylvania and !1.Gsa t6gsA !,hsdner:yi
brown fancy. &c; do gathered brown
24h @26c;; fresh gathered sarsts 24@
24a; fresh gathered dfrtles No. /,
1ls, NO. I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
Ia speaking 81, o. tbe election q i Wat.

- 4 ! ri 4 4
Il IN IN Speaking of the election Of Wat
son; Chiffon & Co, (unLtd.) to the
Senate Julius Caesar Burrows. Chair.
man Of the Senate Committee. on
privileges and elections, Is quoted by
the Democratic press as saying, ""All
they have to do now Is to get their
seats, ,butj those who are acquainted
With your Uncle Julius Caesar knows
that he some times speaks in para.
sbles With double meaning. He may
have 4 meant to convey the idea that
they would still have a plenty 10 do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
THE MARKETS
CRAM

GRAIN s,alt So s.s 3sS,., r. si w
CHICAGO Ian as5MW h. .sf y,,ne !;
gave ,way ~ No ,ast 4 3, ~. ! W.,
noon. when s,,yeIs s,eaon, "a : s,..a ss.
aged Il the slarinE sSsSene SEM r e any
improvement 'ii,a,rt n tic mIllInr demand.
Assertions that this I week would
900 M and - ~ 10 H.. :. o :.
kept that Ii, cereal reiaaiiyses MINI ~
Oats swayed slightly with other
grain, hut trade .d viz slow Gand ii IN
end IN ssyery; 5oGntISn & M y ~
as "a hours newton. y ~ I
81 cash G,,o,at,ons, sw.es e. san ~. .
Flour sslow !. M > rys "a ] = -
Il Feed q mixing balley' s5SS75ss., taIi
s Fa,r = chn Z, = a,t,n. 100 sSa,, &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

Editor-"This sounds pretty, hut
I don't get the sense OF IT." ]
Reporter" Scr. That; Isn't d
news story'-that'a the. editorial you
told mo to write" ,,s'Ii55;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

How did you come to leave your
wife in Paris 2" .,. 5,5,. y,
She couldn't decide whether she
wanted three yards and a half or four
yards and got tired OF. waiting. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

=" 2 YOU want y i've ! long time,
Il, No When ! get too old to dodge
automobiles ! want to die" 4
The chances are you will" 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

$50 your little girl objects to say,
ing Nov lay me down to sleep y, 4;
Yes She Is a truthful child, and
we have been living in a room near.
an elevated railway " New York,
where nobody could sleep" V s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

By the time you have acquired
wisdom everybody looks upon you as
an old fool.-.-Puck. Is 4. q y n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

Yes-sometlm times q placard Id IA win.
sdowshelps;the ad.answerers!t to find the
house that's advertised But git does
not usually help much more than that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

VA. DEFENDED AGAINST
Just CLAIMS OF THE STATE
oF !, vIReiNlA--c0RA' LlTieA.
u TON ASSUMED BY sPAlN,iLIUs
.Lul.sTHtAsTi o2M!1,7MoTHER STATE
sHou lD BEAR ENTIRE BURDEN
I. AND EAPPoRTlo NMENT RY};yiR;
! e!NiA.sy.As; UNJUST. ..}.35,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

4 Classified advertising has few tasks
that are easier than filming q good
place for "a good servant. z. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

FRESH : 3 e COUNTRY BUTTER AND
EGGS ALWAYS AT q " u T. 9RENNEN's
GROCERY R !:': ; $50 lain STREET. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

there - much Of the cereal to he
sthlun.ed scoastRard, ai.2 r. 4 I: ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26

sublcribe Tor tie tie ,wii'S,st; \ .ginian.3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-26
PRODUCE MARKET.

WHEELING. Jan. 2e Eseg .stll
continued on the decline in the pro.
duce market during the past Week.,
while Eigin butter also decreased in
price. The quotations as. complied BY
Parker & Co., are Us follows: glatIAs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
labor Leaders
CONTINUED from page oncJ

Bucks stove or range. No, not even
to buy a Lowe hat"
In publlc address I'm New York,
In April 1908, Mr.. Gompcrs said, II
was charged: "Of course I'm the case
Of the Bucks Stove and Range Com
pany II tell You that the Bucks
Stove and Range Company was still
unfair, when | get back 20 Washing
ton tomorrow or some place where
they say people play checkers with
their noses-wcll as | say, am not
prepared to tell you that these things
are unfair, But there rs no law, no
court decision that compels you TO buy
them nor does any law compel you
to buy anything without the union
label"
From another address 10y Mr. Com.
pers, in Chicago, In May 1908, was
taken language alleged to have been
In violation of the injunction.
In addition 10 an urgent appeal"
In which Mr.. Mitchell pointed, he was
accused Of having acted IN contempt
by presiding over the United Mine
Workers convention when It adopted
n resolution 10 fine any member who
bought Bucks stove
In addition to the urgent appeal"
charge against Mr. Morrison, he was
also accused Of having mailed out the
magazines objected to.
Distinguished counsel appeared on
both sides, when the case was argued
before the Supreme Court
Prominent among these was Judge
Alton r. Parker, former presidential
candidate, who had been retained TO
defend the tabor leaders His Rrincl.
pal argument was that the injunction
was nm improper interference with
The constitutional right Of free speech
and free press lie further contend.
ed that the injunction decree was void,
at least In parts and that his clients
could not ho held under the statutes
for violating void decree.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-16
nnArNrss oANNor me oupDn

ty local applications, as they canuot reach
kc diseased portion Of tho ear There IL
only one wey to cure deafness, and that Is
Nv constitutional remedies Deafness ID
caused BY an ATTAINED condition OF the
mucous lining Of the Eustachlsn Tube
When this tube Ia inflamod you have
rumbhrg sound or imperfect hearing and
when il is entirely closed Deafness IL the
re,u.t. and unless tho Inflammation eao bt
lstou ou, and this tube restored tn t'
wfuN condition hearing win be destroyed
ivrrvt 0iae caves out ~ ten are cn1sod by
'Riauh which Is nothing bnt an inflamod
condition ot tho mucous surfaces
We viii give one Hundred Dollars 70, any
.tHc OF pgafrrs lcausol by catarrh) that
toNrci ho WrJl by uais CHtarrh Cure
Send ior ,reu'ars. tree
T. J. CUrNEY n co, Toledo O.
sold by pwggiss Zoe
Take llau't Family pilli for constipation