davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-20
election
d'Offitier$
COUR HENNEPIN
COUR

LIE r6sultat de l'6lection DIES Off
ciers de la Cour Hennepin No l53,
O. r.. c., est CONNIE suit:
Chapelain, Rev. j. Guillot.
Chef Ranger, E. T.. Gadbois.
Vice-C. r., Ed. A. Delaria.
Sec. Arch. Thos Beauchaine.
Sec.-Fin. III. st Hilaire.
Tr6sorier, Augustin Bilodeau.
Syndics. b. j. L'H6rault, S. j..
Cyr, Jos Belair.
Orateur, VIM Turgeon.
D6l6gu6, Frank Papillon.
Substitut, b. j. L'H6rault.
Premier Conductor, Olivia Para
dis, Second Conductor, Geo. S.
Quintal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-20

Dams une vile d'eaux: devant la
sale des jeux:
-Oui, monsieur, tel que vous
me voyez je joue tous les soirs ct
jamais je ne perds.
Comment faites-vous?
-Je joue du violoni
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-20

P~lusleurs m6decins m'avaicnt
traitee, puts. ensuite abandonnee,
me croyant prise dun NAL incura-
BILE, la consumption. Je toussais
beaucoup ct avais DIES douleurs dams
Ic dos. Tout celia n'etait rien COM
pare a la faiblesse. J'etais au lit
rresque continuellement ct lorsque
.j'essayais de me lever, IL me fall
isit m'asseoir aussit6t ct bien map
puyer, ma tete tournait. Je ne pre-
aais plus de remede e. j'aurais at
tendu la mort sans regret ST mes
petits enfants n'eussent eu besOin
de- t0ute mon affection. Des amies
ayant insiste. je pris des Pilules
Rcuges ct je crus 4 I'm miracle
quand, apres en- avoir employe quel-
uqes bottles, je me sentis ranimee.
&c merveillenx ren1ede ma sauve
IA vie ct ramenee a la sant&. Nine
". ROBERGE, IA Second ST.. Lo-
,roJ1 Macs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-20

CONSULTATIONS GRATIITES pal les M6decns de Ia CompagneC hnhge racomen,,
aet sl les jOrs excepe lie dmanche,d e9 heres du mahn a hres uu 9"' du ~" ~
SamtDns, Montreal Ausi consultations par etr@ pour les eh"eS Jul p0"" "n
l. nos medecns.
Les Pnues Rouges, jamais venduesa ntemetq QUEEN boes dM W phes pumliu n
ut, de Ia CompagneC hnique FancoA m6rcannee houvent chz 0us les marMmdsd e
pmdesN Mons @ enwvonsa ui par pte au Canada ct aux EtSUms,s sur rHepuon du
SOC me be $3.50 six bottles TOtes les lHWs dovent eTa drssees:
COMpAGN1E CEuMIQJE FRANCO ANERICAlNE, 24 rue art-DenEa Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-20
VENEZ ME VOTE AU
MAGASlN CANADIEN

J'ai en- magasin &C que vous de-
sirez en- fat de cadeaux de Noel
pour hommes. Notre assortment
de collects, cravates, foulards, che
misses, pajamas, poignets, giants,
mittaines ct sous-vetements est
complet ct vous permettra de fai-
re un choix d'articles qui seront
aussi utiles qu'agr6ables. Nous
avons aussi un assortment complet
de Chaussures O'Donnell, q prix
justes, ct qui vous donneront entie-
re satisfaction.
Outre, nous avons un d6parte-
ment de nettoyage, pressage ct de
teinture. Travail execute aux prix
ci-des Gus:
Nettoy6 par la vapeur, 6pong6 ct
press6:
Habits d'hommes .25
Pardessus d'hommes. go. .35
Costumes de danes ...... so
Manteaux longs ...... so.
Systeme de nettoyage sec
Habits d'hommes ....... $1.oo
Pardessus ....... 1.25
Costumes de dames... l.50
Jupes 80. rs
Paletots 80. rs
Manteaux longs 80. 1.25
Robes de danes $1.25 ct au-des-
sus.
Giants .....:..10c ct au-dessus
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-20

IL y a trois ans, je me sentais
fable, epuisee. La famille ct un
surcro1t d'ouvrage m'avaient ainsi
anemiee. Je ressentais constant
ment dams l'estomac une faiblesse
qui ressemblait a I'm besoin de
manger, ct je n'avais pourtant pas
d'appetit, aux heures des repas je
n'avais pas faim. LIE NAL de tete
m'incommOdait aussi p%arfOis. A
l'exemple de plusieurs danes que
te connaissais ct qui consideration
les Pilules Rouges CONNIE leur
meilleur remede, j'en employaf
auelques bottles. A mon tour j'en
fus tres satisfaite f; l'appetit ct les
forces me reyinrent rapidement,
puis ma sante d'*utrefOfs. Nine
FRANCOIS DANCASSE, 129 rue
Moody, Lowell, Mass.
The Washington times., 1912-12-26
Mailman Ends Life.

NEW YORK. Dec M--WorfyInG over
the first complaint against him. John
Kelly, q letter carrier for twenty-five
years, committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1912-12-26
TO SAVE
GEN. M'CLERNANO
RETIREMENT RIGHT
War Department Officials
Sure Appointment Will
Be Confirmed.

Brig. Gen. Edward J. McClernand.
who will retire on December -. on &C.
count Of age. will be confirmed by the
Senate as brigadier general shortly af.
ter Congress- reconvenes next Thursday,
according to authoritative word that
has been circulated at the War Depart
ment.
Brigadier General McClernand ap.
reared to be threatened with Q
loss Of his position and his re-
tired pay as result Of the
failure Of the Senate to confirm his ap-
pointment before his retirement by law.
It IL now stated that the recess appoint-
ment will stand unless the Senate, after
specifically considering the matter.
should refuse to confirm II.
Therefore. Brigadier General McCler.
nand will retire with .hs. rank and II ID
said to he certain that he will be CON-
flrmed. He has had forty.three years Of
active service In the army. not including
three years as q cadet at West Point.
where ne entered In 1855
After being promoted by appointment
from colonel to brigadier general. the
colonelcy vacated by him was nlled. II
his appointment were not confirmed he
could not assume his rank as colonel
and would be left out In the cold.
The Washington times., 1912-12-26
QUESTION Of TN.
STATUTE BEFORE
SUPREME TRIBUNAL
Is Corporation L leasing Prem.
ises Doing Business or
Acting As Landlord?

rs q corporation which leases II.
business facilities to another doing
business within the meaning OF the
corporation tax law. or In It just a
ls ndiord drawing income from prop
erty and not from business?"
This question. affecting many cor
porations in the United States. viii Be
decided by the Supreme Court In the
case Of the Minehill and ochuylkil'
Haven Railroad Company against the
United States.
The railroad owners are suing the
United States for the return OF a
5000 corporation tax collected from
them, on the ground that they are not
doing business, but are merely leasing
their property to another. The Gov
ernment In . brief hled BY Solicitor
General Built maintains that the
maintenance Of. and paying taxes for.
q corporate existence that pays the
shareholder q consistent profit. 10 a
'dCinG' OF business within the meaning
Of the corporation tax law.
Many other corporations will be At.
fccted by the Supreme Courts decision
In this case.
The Washington times., 1912-12-26
|. &C. TAKES Up
EXPRESS SERVICE
FOR CHEVY CHASE
Will Give Hearing on De.
mands on Monday Even
Ing, January 8.

The much.mooted question Of through
car service on the Chevy Chase line
between Chevy Chase Circle and Fff-
teenth street and New York avenue
northwest. was today taken UP by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The commission, on its own motion.
proposes to take action upon the COM
plants that the present service on the
Chevy Chase division Of the Capital
Traction Company. II Inadequate, and
thnt existing conditions warrant an ex-
prcss.car service.
An inquiry will be instituted by the
Commission, and the question has been
set for hearing on the evening Of Mon
day, January q, at 7:oo o'clock. This 10
one Of the flrst hearings ever set ty
The Washington times., 1912-12-26

An order, issued a. the hrst official
cot Of Christmas Day. caused much
comment at the Young Mems Christian
Association yesterday. Scores Of piano.
tstic bachelors, who are partial to rag.
time wondered II they had been guilty
Of violating "the ideals Of the associa-
ton" by pounding out "Everybody's .
Doin' IT, and when I Get You Alone
Tonight" "Hitchy.Koo'' and Row.
Row. Row" were also dissected care
fully for their suggestive and offensive
elements.
1.-THE ruling was made" says secre-
tary Cooper. mot because anyone has
made himself Questionable by perform
ing these Objectionable songs. but mere
ly to insure the Y. NJ. c. A. policy of
providing the best moral conditions for
the young man should be carried out In
this detail a. in others.
1T 10 not 20 much the actual. literal
meaning Of the words sung that 10 OBJ
jectionable. as It 10 the connotation.
the Idea obviously implied, or that one
II led to anticipate. which constitutes
the peculiarly vicious effect Of these
songs
The Washington times., 1912-12-26
WOMAN LEADS MEN
TO PROTECT FLAG
She Draws Revolver to Save Old
Glory From Foreigner
Boots.

Los AN0BLE6. Dec. 3s.-Her patrio.
tic blood stirred when she Jaw drunken
Austrians trample the stars and Stripes
In the street. IN unidentified American
woman attacked the mob single handed
aiming 4 revolver ct the leaders and
commanding them to dssist.
Frank echreiner. chief automobile
driver Of the police department. hap.
pened along At that moment. saw the
national c0lors under muddy boots and
rushed to the woman's assistance. Sew.
eral men Joined him and after night
the Rioters broke and ran.
0chreiner chased six Of them three
miles and captured two a. they were
tryln. TO board an electric train for
The Washington times., 1912-12-26

tho commission at an hour In the even-
Ing. and 10 the third action Of the com.
mission on the street railways Of the
district
The Washington times., 1912-12-26
Lecture on Palestine.

"I.ife in Palestine" Will be the sub
ject Of q lecture to be given tonight
Mt the Washington Foreign Missionary
Seminary. Takoma Park. by r.. =.
Patton, Of Hartford. Conn.,. . student
patton will be delivered next Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock on, "Jerusalem a. 1t
was in the time Of Christ"
The Washington times., 1912-12-26
Lin9uists,. Meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dec. 2S.--
With IN attendance Of many promin.
ent scholars from various. sduca tional
institutions throughout the country
the central division Of the Modern
Language Association Of America be-
gan ite ctGhtcsnth annual meeting In
this city today.
The Washington times., 1912-12-26
Doctors Now Expect
To Save Clerks Sight

Specialists attending Ralph Day. the
Treasury Department clerk. who was
temporarily blinded by the premature
explosion Of a hashlight powder at his
home yesterday. said today that It was
expected his sight would be Saved. His
left eye was badly burned. and It was
destroyed.
The Washington times., 1912-12-26
Destroyer Damaged
By Storm in Harbor

With her foretop mast swept away.
tho torpedo boat destroyer Warning
ton crept in port at Newport, r. L..
today badly battered by . storm en-
countered q short distance from the
harbor. Dispatches received At the
navy department today gave q brief
account OF her experience.
The Washington times., 1912-12-26
Hosts to Firemen
At Engine House 16

George NJ. 0antx and James Do
Alley were hosts at No. 16 engine
house, In d street, between Thlr-
teenth and Fourteenth streets. last
dinner to the fire fighters every
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1912-12-26
Overtnan Improved.

Senator Lie 3. Overman OF North
Carolina. who was operated upon for
appendicitis at George washington Uni
versity Hospital last Saturday. 10 con-
valescing 10 rapidly that he will b
able to leave for his homo In . few
days. s~.
The Washington times., 1912-12-26
Aid for Explorer.

HOBART, Tasmania. Dec. 26.-The
steamer Aurora sailed from here today
to the relief Of the Mawson antarctic
expedition. 1t 10 expected the steamer
viii return with the members Of the
Mawson party about the end Of March.
The Washington times., 1912-12-26

tho commission at an hour In the even.
Ing. and 10 the third action Of the com.
mission on the street railways Of the
district.
Dsmand Through Services.
For several months citisens Of Chevy
Chase have complained and made de-
msnds for . through car service. The
move has been Just - vigorously op-
posed by the Cleveland Park Citsens'
Association, which declared that resi-
dents Of their section had . right % sx-
pect all cars to stop In Cleveland Park.
The matter has been up before thu
District Electric Railway Commission
for some time.
Notice viii BE- served upon the Capital
Traction Company today. making It re-
spondent to the proceedings formally
nled on its docket BY the commisoiCn.
involved. the inesrstate Commsfcs Com.
nission proposes 10 Issue such order OF
orders % Il deems necessary In the
premises.
70 Name Representatives,.
All parties at interest will no doubt
appear at the public hearing to b<
held on the evening Of January
The Chevy Chase Citissns' Association
has It's regular meeting scheduled foI
sns the r's x ho,d n: psnis %Sn.s
meeting to select Representatives. Il
attend the meeting. Similar action
IL also probable on the part Of ths
Cleveland Park Association. which II
opposing the through car movement
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-11
INSANE ARE WELL CARED FOR NOW
OVER 100 EMPTY BEDS
COUNTY JUDGES URGED TO SEND ALL INSANE TO TILE
 INSTITUTION.

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-Two years ago the county judges of the state submit ted estimates showing total of 1 ,44G insane persons in the state. At that time there were only 1 ,120 beds in the state insane asylum, and many of the insane were in county iails or kept under indifferent surveillance at home
 There are now 1,140 beds in the in- stitution, and only 1,287 patients, showing that there is capacity for the treatment of 153 more. Superintend- ent Green has written every county judge of the state to send all their in- sane to the asylum so that they may be properly cared for. The counties are no longer restricted to a certain quota each, but are urged to send all they may have to the institution. It is probable that there are left in the counties only a few insane negro men. Even children are being sent. a five year~old boy afflicted with epilepsy having been received last week. For several years some of the larger coun- ties took care of their own insane, above the quota that might be admit ted to the asylum. All these are be- ing provided for, 28 having been re- ceived from Pulaski county, besides some from Sebastian, Phillips and oth- CT counties.
 The new building for the treatment of quiet insane women, most of them incurables, has been completed, the un- used dairy barn having been remodel ed at a cost of about $15,000. This has capacity of 150 patients, and there are now about 80 occupants. There are only four attendants at this ward and some of them are employed as cooks, reducing the cost of mainten- ance to minimum It furnishes beneficial employment to the unfortu- mates and they enjoy the work Next spring pr. Green will provide a poul- try yard for them where they may raise their own chickens and eggs.
 Dr. Green will recommend to the next legislature an appropriation for the erection of a similar building for men, at cost of about $30,000 He says this building is unique in asy- lum architecture, there being nothing like it in America. He considers it the last word in the scientific housing of the insane.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-11

Mrs. Willie Clayton, special prize of $l for prettiest bouquet.
 Mrs. l.. Hess, most artistic bou- quet, first; Mrs K. Drummer, second.
 Mrs. J. L. Phillips, foliage plants, first; Mrs. j. R. Piercey, second. Mrs. J. R. Piercey, collection of five ferns, first.
 CULINARY DEPARTMENT
 Pickled cucumbers, Mrs. Joseph Hess, first; Mrs. l.. l.. Kelso, second. Picked onions, Mrs. Mary Joyce, first; Mrs. c. DIssex, second.
 Pickled mangoes, Mrs. Louis Hess.
 Picked chow-chow, Mrs. Lawrence Halter first; Mrs. Louis Hess, second.
 Mixed pickles, Mrs. c. Dussex, first; Mrs. l.. L. Kelso, second.
 Ripe tomato catsup, Mrs. l.. Halter, first; Mrs. L. Hess, second.
 Chile sauce, Mrs. c. Dussex, first Mrs. L. Halter, second.
 Pickled beets, Mrs. Hatfield, first t; Mrs. C. DusseX, second.
 Peach sweet pickles. Mrs. Hamp Martin, first; Mrs. A. c, Neal, sec ond.
 Pear sweet pickles, Mrs. J. H. Hartje, first; Mrs. T. Fulmer, second.
 Cucumber sweet pickles, Mrs. c. Dussex, first; Mrs. L. L. Kelso, sec ond.
 Strawberry preserves, Mrs. Lottie Stevens, first; Mrs. c, A. Neal, sec ond.
 Blackberry preserves, Mrs. c. Dus- sex first; Mrs. l.. Hess, second.
 Plum preserves, Mrs. L. Halter, first; Mrs. B. T. Deal second.
 Peach preserves, Mrs. J. w. Hiett, first; Mrs. Tom Powers, second
 Apple preserves, Mrs. w. l.. Hall, first; Mrs. L. Hess, second.
 Pear preserves, Mrs. c. Dussex, first; Mrs. J H. Hartje, second.
 Fig preserves Miss Coy Walthall, first; Mrs. Hess, second.
 Crabapple preserves, Mrs. Tom AL finder.
 Grape preserves, Mrs. R. H. Can non, first; Mrs. DusseX, second.
 Tomato preserves, Mrs. l.. Halter, first; Mrs. A. Lachowsky, second.
 Citron preserves, Mrs. L. Hess, first; Mrs. Marsellus Phillips. second. Strawberry marmalade, Mrs. L. Hess.
 Canned whortleberries, Mrs. L. Hess.
 Blackberry marmalade, Mrs. c. Dussex, first; Mrs. L. Hess, second.
 Plum marmalade, Mrs. l.. Hess, first; Mrs. c. DusseX, second.
 Apple marmalade, Mrs. l.. Hess, first; Mrs. L. Halter, second
 Peach marmalade, Mrs. L. Hess, first; Mrs. L. L. Kelso, second.
 Pear marmalade, Mrs. L. Hess, first; Mrs. c. Dussex, second.
 Grape marmalade, Mrs. L. Halter, first; Mrs. L. Hess, second.
 Apricot marmalade, Mrs. L. Halter, first.
 Blackberry jelly, Mrs. c. A. Neal.
 Strawberry jelly, Mrs. c. Dussex. l Raspberry jelly, Mrs. l.. Halter.
 Plum jelly, Mrs. L. Hatfield, first; i;
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-11
Mrs. c. A. Neal, second.

Mrs. c. A. Neal, second.
 Apple jelly, Mrs. L. Halter, first Mrs. l.. Hatfield, second.
 Crabapple jelly, Mrs L. Halter first; Mrs. B T. Deal, second.
 Quince jelly, Mrs. l.. Halter.
 Muscadine jelly, Mary Loetscher first; Mrs. C. Dussex, second.
 Grape jelly, Mrs. Will Newborn first; Mrs. l.. L. Kelso, second. Sun-dried apples, Mrs. L. Hess first; Mrs. J w Hiett, second. Sun-dried peaches, Mrs. L. Hess first; Mrs. w. L. Cate, second.
 Canned cherries, Mrs. B. T. Deal first; Mrs. M. Loetscher, second.
 Canned plums, Mrs. c. Dussex first; Mrs. L. Halter, second.
 Canned peaches, Mrs. c. Dussex, first; Mrs. B. T. Deal, second.
 Canned apples, Mrs. l.. Hess, first; Mrs. l.. Halter, second.
 Canned pears, Mrs. S. Dussex, first; Mrs. Mary Joyce, second.
 Canned grapes, Mrs. J. w. Hiett. first; Mrs. L. Halter, second.
 Canned blackberries, Mrs. c. Dus- sex, first; Mrs. L. Hess, second.
 Canned tomatoes, Mrs. L. Hess, first; Mrs. c. DusseX, second.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-11
Blackberry cordial Mrs |. Hess,

Blackberry cordial, Mrs. L. Hess. first.
 Preserved watermelon, Mrs. J. H. Hartje, first; Mrs. c. A. Neal, second.
 Ground cherry preserves, Mrs. c. A. Neal.
 Watermelon sweet pickles, Mrs. T Fulmei.
 Picked beans, Mrs L. Halter first; Mrs. l.. Meyer, second
 Picked caulifiower, Mrs. L. Hess.
 Mixed pickles, Mrs. L. Halter, first; Mrs. L. L. Kelso, second.
 Canned corn, Mrs. l.. Hess, first; Mrs L. Hatfield, second.
 Canned beans, Mrs. c. Dussex, first; Mrs. Leo Meyer, second.
 Canned kraut, Mrs. Mary Loetsch- CT, first; Mrs Mary Nabholz, second. Best sauer kraut, $1 cash, Mrs. l.. Hess.
 Apple butter, Mrs. c. Dussex, first; Mrs. c. A. Neal, second.
 Huckleberry jelly, Mrs. A. A. La chowsky
 Special prize of wall paper for one room for six jars canned fruit, won by Mrs. l., Hess.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-11
WATCH US GROW.

Get, your fire insurance with the Aetna Fire, your health and accident with the Great Eastern Casualty of New York, your life insurance with the Hartford Life. The best don't cost any more. Claim paying is our business.
 J. D. DUNAWAY'S INSURANCE
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-11
FOR SALE.

My 40-acre farm on southwestern side of city. Well improved. See me at store.
 At JULIUS FAVRE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-11

(Contnued on Fourth Page.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
MADE DECISION UNDER FIRE
Umpire John Hayes of Viroinia League Compelled to Make Ruling
 Displeasing to Fans.

Umpire John R. Hayes of the Vir. glnia league tells of a decision he once had to make that made him wish some other indicator holder was on the job. He doesn't say what town 1t was in for certain reasons, but doubtless the fans who took a live in. terest in it will recall the circum. stances. Hayes tells 1t as follows:
 The home team came to bat in the last half of the ninth with the score 2 to o against them, and it had been hard-feught game. With two down 1t filled the bases and the next hitter came up and hit the ball against the center field fence for what would ordi. narily have been a home run that would have won the game right there. However, in hitting the ball he ran out of the batter's box to meet it be. fore the curve broke. As soon as he hit the ball called him out and the home team lost the game, 2 to O.. We'll, there was some excitement. and the things the crowd called me can't be printed. In fact, I still hate to even visit that town, for the deci- sion is still fresh in the minds of the people,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles just like other people, with like results in loss of appetite, back ache, nervousness headache, and tired, listless, rundown feeling. Bnt there's no need to feel like that as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn, proved.
 Six bottles of Electric Bitters," ne writes "did more to give me new strength and good appetit. than all other stomach remedies I used.' So they help everybody. It's folly to suf- fer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try it. Only 50 cents at all druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
JUDICIAL BILL
 VETOED BY TAFT
Will Not Put His Signa:.sre To Bill That A1olishes Commerce Court.

Washington, Aug. 21.-president Taft today agcin vetoed the executive, legislative and judicial appropria ion bill because the biii carries an amsLd- ment aLoli: hinp tbe commerce court which the House and Senate insist ed upon including in the reframtd measure. The provision to limit ten ure of office of civil service employees to seven years, which was an addi- ticnal reason for the Presidents first disapproval second time.
 Within an hour after President Taft had for the second time vetoed the
 executive, legislative and judicial bill because it carried a provision to abolish the commerce court in House repassed it, 154 to 53, over his veto. It now goes to the Senate.
 Representative Underwood bod de- clared prior to second passage by the House that if the Senate refused again to override the. presidents ve- to the House finally would agree to recede from it's provision to abolish the Commerce Court and permit an adjournment probably on Saturday.
 Among the leaders there was doubt that the executive disapproval could he cverridden in the Senate
 By veoing the bill President Taft has held up his own salary, that of cabinet officers, every member of Congress and every judge and en- ploye of the United States courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
s10o Reward. S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stageg and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatmen. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation oi the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J.. CHENEY X CO,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.