davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-24

THE farmers of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties at the close of 1915 will have no
cause for worry over the financial results
of their season business, and will not
have to ask the favor Of a friend to en-
dorse a note to cover any deficiency in
income from the farms. The tomato crop
was unusually prolific and profitable, the
grain crops were an average, the fruit
brought good prices even though the crop
was short in quantity. and now the sweet
potato crop is bringing to the growers
returns which range from seventy-fve to
one hundred and fifty dollars for each
acre planted to sweet potatoes. From
eight acres handled by J. Stanley Short.
who is the trustee for the Potter Estate
for Kent county, he has dug and sold over
thirty-two hundred baskets Of frst-grade |
potatoes, and four hundred and fifty bas-
kets Of second-grade, while there are
hundreds Of baskets Of small potatoes |
which will be used to feed cows and other
stock. and for that purpose is worth much
TO the truck grower. We notice that the
farmers are the ones with bank accounts
in the banks of Kent and Sussex coun-
hes, and that those who grow truck and
fruit are the ones who have the largest
cash balances, and are making the most
to property.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-24
HICKMAN

At the home Of Mrs. Margret Breeding
last tuesday evening, a birthday partv
was given in honor Of her DAUGHTER
Il was a delightful affair and those who
LOOK part IN the games and listened to
me excellent music have spoken highly
OF their pleasant evening. Forty-six
person sat down to the splendid supDer
served at ten p. m, and in departing
sA pressed their Kind appreciation of
tneir entertainement MANY handsome
presents were given to the young hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-24

Short.
Ernest Wilson, of Wilmington. cas
on friends IN town Sunday evening.
Miss RhOda Rawlins. of New Yoa
mas been visiting Eliza Messick.
MISS Bessie W. Short visited Sesfo,i
friends last week.
Mrs. Sara Heiston and two daughters
from pennsylvania, are the guests q.
herparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cannot
A wedding of much interest took place
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs T. L. K1'
der on Wednesday evening of last week
when their daughter Katharine Cutler
became the bride of George KeitherG
Philadelphia. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Sharp of Seaford. Ih:
pride was givenin marriage byher father
she carried a large bouquet Of yelos
ana white chrysanthemums. Besss
the Oldest sister of the bride, actel
as bridesmaid. Charlie Keithler was best
man. The house was beautifully decl
rated, the color scheme being yellow aal
white. which was carried out in ever
room. A reception was held immed,-
ately after the ceremoney. Mr.. ala
Mrs. Keithler left on the evening tran
Tor wedding trip south.
h. J. McAllen was taken to SallsDa!
Hospital last week suffering from ston.
ach trouble, and an operation oellE
necessary. We are glad to report "
Is doing very nicely.
X. M. Wiley has sold his property
town, Robert Richards being the pl
chaser. Mr. Richards sold his farm y
Harry W. Cannon for $1,000.
Work is rapidly progressing 2L,Ia On q
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. George F. VINE
they expect to move out on their fa'u
1t the end of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-24

IL Delaware, and especially in middle
and southern Delaware, the growing of
apples for profit has taken firm hold
with the farmers. Aside from the great
orchards of the Sopers, the Brancrofts
and others of prominence, there are
fruit growers scattered over both Kent
and Sussex counties who are making a
success Of apple culture, and a few have
found nut growing a very valuable crop
for them. Those who planted chestnuts
and other varieties of nut bearing trees
ten years ago, are now reapiag the profit
from their foresighteduess; but to gather
the crop from the nut trees, as well as
to secure the crop from the fruit trees,
Hecessitates intelligent study Of thecoudi-
tions under which the trees thrive best,
and how careful gathering of the nuts
and apples are made. The packing and
shipment of either crop requires intelli-
gent study and action on the part Of the !
grower, 50 as to get the best returns in |
a cash balance. From near Pennington,
a case which illustrates the conditions
well, we select the experience of John
cordray, who has grown some handsome
'Pples this year, and sold them at fine
prices during the season, and still has
he fall and winter apples yet to dispose
f. All Of his work is done at the right
ime. and the spraying is never neglected;
IS 2 result his trees produce fne colored, I
sell developed and attractive apples Il
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-24
BURRSYILLE

S Misses Nan, Mildred and Lucy
7 Smedley former supervisors Of primary
school in Caroline County have opened
a teachers supply store in Philadelphia.
The children Of our school grew very
= fond of both Miss Mildred and Miss
. Smedley as they always gave them such
good helpful talks each visit they made
We wish them the greatest success.
Mrs. John Stokes has returned from
very pleasant visit of several DAYS
with relatives in Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russell of Denton
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
E. E. Russell.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. H. Ross and daugh-
ter Miss Helen spent Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. Clark Smith.
Rev. Melvin Wheatley attended the
| Epworth League Convention held at
! Wesley NJ. E. Church Dover on Thurs
day of last week.
! Farmers are very busy seeding wheat
and husking corn all seem to be anxious
to complete their fall work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Porter were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dulin !
recently at their home near Ridgely.
The Pearl gathers society of Wesley |
NJ. E. Church met at the home of the |
secretary Harlan Blades on Friday /
evening with attendance of forty mem /
bers and friends and were pleasantly
entertained. The collection amounted
to four dollars. The program opened
by song, 'Blest be the tie that Binds. +"
followed by prayer by Rev. Wheatley
song, " Beulah Land. recitation, Since
Pa Shaved Of His Whiskers song, \
i shall Know Him" select reading.
"A Lecture. - After the business was
transacted a good time was socially
spent after which refreshments were
served. The society was invited to the
home Of Miss Florrie Dill for the
November meeting.
A Democrat Mass meeting was held
here last Thursday evening. Prominent /
speakers were present to delight the )
audience. Male Quartette and the
Band furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arie Salisbury had
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Salisbury o.
tederalsburg as their guests recently I
Quite a change in the weather on ;
Monday and the wind did some damage. Y
Mrs. Mary Cahall and son George, of l.
5hlcago spent two days this week with :
Robert Cahall and family near Green Y
wood. IN
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Turner of Ridge :
Y and Mrs. Jennie Covey of Denton z
pent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
ard Layton.
Master Willie Breeding met with e
very painful accident on Monday while 1
t school playing ball. A ball was y
brown and the wind being so strong e
Orced it somewhat and gave him a /
erve blow in his right eye which has y
aused great suffering. &
George Cahall of Chicago but former
this place is paying his mother Mrs y
l.J. Cahall a two weeks visit. This is Mr.. g
ahall's first visit in seven years and
lany of his friends was glad to give -
i'm hand shake again. lk
The present Wesley Thawley of the 1
q. Society named committee of six. y
ev. and Mrs. Wheatley, Mr.. and Mrs. g
lark Smith. Misses Mary Thawley and i
lorrie Dill to meet at the parsonage
aturday evening for the purpose Of g
ranging for a social to be held near
thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-24

THERE is more to life than saving bv
deprivation ofindividuals, or Of commun-
tiles, of the oonyeniences and comforts
which make for family convenience, but
il is difficult to make the people who do
not realize this understand that it is a
fact. There are always in all communi-
ties people who object to improvements
whenever the property owner has the
work to do, and yet are the loudest to
demand that every little public work shall
be not only well done, but be promptly
done. This is fact in sidewalk paving
and sewer connections. and it is necessary
that the people frown down the effort of
this class to hold back improvements of
this kind. The town Of Milford once was
ahead Of Dover and Georgetown. but
both have surpassed her in the past six
years in street and sidewalk paving but
the people will awaken to the fact that bv
this their property is losing in actual
value by reason of this falling back in
public affairs. The city Of New York
owes as much as the whole United States.
and yet property values are increasing
there all the time so the cry against
bonded Indebtedness for municipalities
by the obstructionists is not borne out by
facts. Milford needs new concrete side
walks all over the town, like those laid
BY the people Of Georgetown, and we need
sewers all over the town also. When this
somes to be a fact. then the nuisances of
pen air closets will cease, and the flies
'e deprived of their breeding places.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-24
FARMINGToN

The Ladies Aid of Pennington N.
+. Church will hold an Oyster Supper
in Pennington Saturday evening, Octo-
ber 25th. Everybody is invited.
The revival meeting will commence
at Prospect Church. on the Pennington
Charge, this Sunday night. October 26th. I
The public is invited 70 attend
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-24
BRIDGEVILLE

.u5 T. " y Eihngsworth spent Saturday
Mrs. Robert Tadman az yv;ir,;--.-..
and Mrs. E. H. Clark. Of Seaford + bsH.e .S'i,
'sen spending a few days with BESSIE.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-24

Fancy Work, Homemade Pies. Cakes
and Bread, also Potted Plants. viii be-
sold al the Grange Fair today and to-
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-24
WednesdaY. November, 5ih. lyI.

commencing at ten O'Clock sharp. but 4 ina
shouid be stormy, sale will be postponed uh.. u.,.
clear day. the following personal proper
LIVE STOCK.
Cow, coming fresh in December, Fat Hog wv
Chickens.
FARM UTENSILS.
Horse Rake, Mower. Two Horse Wagon. onse I'M, n,
wagon. Dearborn, pair Rear Wheels ana Ii4.:,sbf
2 farm wagon, two York Carriages, Cult,sffss
Harrow, Drag Harrow, Tomato Rack Two tw.s ms
wagon Springs, one Two Horse Plow. W. " sstst
Flows, set Of Double Wagon Harness, W. tHl,sss. h
carriage Harness. two sets of Plow hallH ~ ~
OF Single Trees, Double Tree, Corn Snel7c c-ini.
Seythes, Forks, Hoes. Shovels. Rakes' e5c., no
stone, two Hand Corn Planters two l5ils-V Vifs
fots, lot Of Boxes and Barrels, lot Of Fouitis- ~
and other things too numerous to lneii'0-
CORN. FODDER, HAY.
Seven acres Of Corn and Fodder in shock WV
Scarlet Clover Hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ~
Parlor Suit, Bedroom Suit. Bedstead, Featnsf a.
bolsters and Pillows two Washstands, SET g,rsl1
seat Chairs, Lounge, two Centre Tables, Iysbsirl
Extension Table, Dropleaf Table, Kitchen Siovss
lot Of Carpet, Cook Stove two Sittngrooil. othsf
Two Lamps lot Of Dishes, Pots, Pans an nnonbla
things about a home. Sewing Machine, rburr
barrel breech-loading Shotgun Two Galii.9.
Lawn Mower. large pile Of stove eeig.,ai f's
erms Cash-No goods 70 be removed l,, lli5ii
GEORGE R. FlSHkk
WILLIAM II. FlSHEf7 rs
Admins N. us
Murphy & Dscferson. Auetioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-24
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public sale At ls ~ n
residence Of George II. Fisher. deceased y ~,
east from Glendale, on the road leading 70 's'~
sons Cross Roads, on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27
DECREE FILED
IN ANTHRACITE
COAL CASES
ENFORCES THE DECISION OF
SUPREME COURT IN 65
PER CENT CONTRACTS.
Decree Holds That Contracts Are
Not Illegal Unless They Act
in Restraint of Trade.

PHII.ADELPHIi May CA de
cree enforcing the decision OF the
United States supreme court Canceil-
ing the So-called Sixjy-five per cent
contracts under which the anthracite c
coal carrying railroads purchase the
product OF independent Goa compan-
los was agreed TO and filed in the
United States district court here tO-
day after counsel for both sides had
argued for nearly an hour over the
point whether an Interpretation of
the highest courts opinion In the case
should be embodied IN the decree.
G.. Carroll Todd. special assistant to
Attorney MCReynolds. succeeded in
keeping ont OF the decree any amend
ment that would interpret the Ian
EuaSe used 10y Justice l.urton. who
handed down the opinion of th,.
United States supreme court.
The decree filed TODAY is one Of the
fra acts OF the government sal, he-
gun in 1907 TO dissolve the alleged
anthracite coal combination. The
sUprem" court sustained the lower
court in ordering rhe dissolution Of
the railroad control of the Temple
Iron company as being IN violation
of The sherman antitrust Law and the
lover court : original decree in that
respect stands. The decree present
ed today IN addition 20 canceliing tine
ia four instanc ~. amended the lower
courts original decree so that the
governments petition against the so
called minor combination of coal
carrying railroads and coal mining
companies vas dismissed without pre-
judicc 10 future attack This aciion.
IL j. understood. prcsaRes further act
ION by the government against hard
coal roads in connection with these
80 called minor combinations
Only illegal II Plot
Nhen the deere, was presented hc-
for" Judges Gray. Darlington and Nc
fherSon 20 day. John c. Johnson.
u' counsel for The coal roads. pro-
s"uted amendments 30 The decree the
Eoycrnmcn' mad prepared which pro-
fided that Tho 81 per cent contracts
SHOULD h" cancelled because they
v"r" rho result Cf concerted plan or
plot To- S'cIr" control of the iude-
pentcnf output oi anthracite coal in
restraint cf trad. Mr. Johnson eN-
pl1inod tht this would permit indi-
NidHu coIuuanie- and railroads 70 en
(Continued cn Pase E,even.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27
Wilson Gets Angry
And Says Things
About Lobbyists
CHARGES THEM WITH GREAT.
ING SENTIMENT AGAINST
THE TARIFF BILL.
Senate Committee Has Bill Well in
Hand and Simmons Says Lobby
Is Making No Headway.

WASHINGTON. May .G.-Presi.
dent Wilson stirred congres sionaI
circles today with an emphatic state-
ment denouncinE the Industrious"
and 'lnsidious' lobby in Washington
attempting to create public sentiment
against certain features Of the Under.
wood tarlff bill. This was accepted
al the capitol as referring TO the un.
usual Efforts being made against free
raw WOOL and free sugar
While the president was declaring
u his opinion that the public should
No relieved from the intolerable
burden. senator's and representatives
were viewing on every hand the evi.
d"nce OF lobbyists when be set them.
Ahu siEnincancc was attached TO a
statement made by Senator simmons
chairman Of the finance committees
which now has the tariff bill in hand
mat. IN his opinion. the lobbyists were
not making any headWa,.
j." Presidents declaration that the
lobbyists Were so thick one Couldn't
throw brick without hitting one"
rev we'd interest in two bills recently
introduced in tho House and Senate
:" regulate lobbying on pending leg
l.-iii"n. Senator kenyon. Of Iowa.
ana R"pr"s' 'ntatiNc e. u. Smith. OF
New York. have. declared 1t their in
tenti"n tn press FOR early considera-
u"n bulls they have introduced which
would restrict the work uf LOBBYISTS.
r'ruir" their registration and that
th'' Doe licensed tu appear before any
c"inmit'oe or 20 carry on a campaign
for or against proposed legislation.
Heavy penalties would Dee imposed for
violation "f IN" regulations.
Unanimous Support.
h'mo' rati' leaders were almost
Unanimous in support "f tho Prcsi.
dents statement maintaining that
th"v are we'll ahIr 20 handI. the i'm
P"rtan' pending tarin legislation and
that sugar and wool will be- thorough
U.s. c"nsiG' red and discussed both in
'hc finance committee and tho DEM
o'r1ilr caucus before tho iil f. re.
ported tp ~" senate. MANY conflicts
ir- rHm'rs h'in= S'ut broadcast re-
garduE irop"s'd changes IN these
Smh"dul"s are attributed bv the finance
'"mmitt'" members 10 LOBBYISTS.
Thnf no change Of pol.cv relating 10
'i'h'r schedule has yct been detcrm-
ir'l is nafit declared o., tho mcmbcrs
"t The committee.
Following IA. statement made SOW
oral dtNS ago &c., senator Williams "
th' finance .mmit'." which has
DO" AGRICULTURAL schedule under con-
si'' ration. that th. rates on live
~'",N and their product. and grains
and th'ir products vuIld be eqaulizcd.
Ccontinued on Psge EIevenJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27

Have Very
Close Call

SALISEt RN England MAY .f
\o'plarinc from heig-< ~ 900 foot
Don 90 blazing ti plane. ~" British asia.
t'r. 'o.otu- pilo, and passenger.
t F"Il'N-. reached OBJ" ground iu
s"'"ts thi- evening and stepped from
ih" Wtchin" fvs' l- an explosion of
tu" EHsuiire tank wrecked it
j D." aeroVlar. va- In easy fight
over 'h" "u' Nirt- r' frr town. when
suddenly the ,Hrh..'t"r took fre.
fi"ahiuc fh" rI"t I.ltc. 'hc aviator
-hut OF fu' rt-nI.a. and started a
steep toirl.l,
It' fu-U of a.r famed rho flames.
'ra to fho-" 0Hn ..fuc--,d t1s nri.
dent o. s'cm'd a- THOUGH tho men in
OBJ" machine hdi ll' o. slender chance
fcr Nf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27
DAY TAKEN UP WITH SELEC-
TlON OF II RY AND NIGHT
SESSION HELD.
Former President Creates Little
CommOtiOn When He Enters
Court Room.

MARC ETTE. Mich. May .f s
sEf Int0lyirc 'locarior- o. drunken
hess on 81" part OF q former pr.~iaeu.
%; o." lH''st States vfI h. heard
her" b'-i.n.nc tomorrow hr % iury
composed of four miners. three team
~t'fe. 1850 farmers. one blacksmith
"n" locomotive tr'mia ana ON.
nuodsWau
r." raaar. colonel Th.odor.
I'""-'f"f i suing C"nrr. N N.Ncft.
fn l-lp"mIr. u.V-itt.r ;r.tIsher
for Sln"ru damages h...l.,.. .f ,I
editorial '.aT-'u- H.m with drunken.
moss i'' 'f..t VIl. D." fI. fr.t NI'u.--
tomorrow
The Jury.
Ih" jury 'omp"f'i 80 80 V..os,.
'"niEI'. De- ,0WI1-,I a.
no. aged 25
Thomas Pryor. locomotive fireman.
Marquette, aged p.
Thomas Howard. farmer. Chocotsv
Township. aged so
Hobe-i Bruce. lumber man. Powell
o"nsnip. aged IS.
Vim. y. Matthews. m -er. Isrper.
ma
wr'. Fassbeode-. tears,er. wsr
ogctte. aged 20
aged 81
W., 0'rrow. miner. Ely Towosr p.
""-,r, r.. Je,-sor. fa~~e, sss,.
d'' To"nsr'p. aged 80. rnarri.d.
81. trI~t..-. Nrqa.yi~e
aged %. married. native o. Fne.s-5
Township. married.
- l.I l.cr eo-r
... .Ifr Il.Iu sr.'.f...i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27
Ten Killed and
Bodies Mangled
Beyond Recognition
70 ESCAPE EFFECTS OF A
BLAST MEN ri SH ON
RAILROAD TRACK
AND ARE CAUGHT LIKE RATS
IN TRAP By FAST EN-
PRESS TRAIN.
Dismembered Bodies Scattered
Along the Track Present
Sickening Sight.

- o. Il .f H D. fs. .. srf es
CUMBERLAND. Nc. May 60
Ten laborers were killed and
three seriously injured when IN
fleeing from d blast this morning
at Magnolia. W. Va. Baltimore e.
Ohio tram NO. 6. hauled by engine
2f73. east bound. suddenly
crashed IN aneng ther' at high
speed as they stood en- the tracks.
In an instant the mansled
forms Of the dead and dying were
cstapUited ~ the arr. turning the
pilot of the passenger engine 20
Vertsbie sharbles. The fast
train bore down upon the men
trapped be."een the two banks.
and Il vas too late for the eng'n-
Ger &c step MS engine.
Three men wEo were standing
IN the center Of the track were
ground into fragments. Others
we're hurled high against the
bank crushing their bodies and
killing them instantly.
Trr ueu bad ~"' % blast uu 'h" west
..f, a. Oh, 'rir.- which 10" lu a d""i
s.- iu rsir.n- -o point -. sat"t'
a '-,l-a' tram approached ON ih'
V"-'hn.rl 'r..k. and a- 'hey passed
100 groups o' 'hr.n a-d tDIr 'Eo fast
passenger 'rlu suddenly appeared oi
t-. ,t.fhOgnI i:ac. 1ud caught them
h"'r-. flnr could @"f 20 "a point OF
safety
raI-h' u." r.'4 .0 % trap. -" rani,
--.t,tau r.u hIrN rpf which way 10
Co." from t.r drt-h aru.nd them
Tro.r o-ctr. was 'I' uG IN 'ror' h'
fno h'a-' arl bloc "d from fh" track
lt flc 'rc.stf. TNey Vor" helpless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27

Waehirgfon. NAY o. Forecast.
Wfaf virginia Showers Tueafrv.
Wedresfny. fair. warmer
Wcs-crr peurHViwHrfr Showers Tues
dav. "wednesday. fair warruer t.nfer
afe tHHt iulH fer1uira vartafie
Ohio. ShouorH Tues tv W~Irssfav
FAR. T1rmer, moderate variable winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27
SHOT MAN Who
ATTEMPTED TO
ASSAULT HER

PHILADELPHIA. Mas .f.-Draving
revolver from beneath pillow.
Mrs Irene IAeparo. Young married
oman. shot and instantly killed An
u'' Hoschott. Vh"n the latter broke
'n'" h"r bed room o. her home in
West Philadelphia to dat. according
Co., th' polio" Mrs Gtsuaro Who is
"ioui 'o become % mother. was alone
Nf'n Bn-ch"'H. who is alleged 10
ha'" itoqu"ntIt annoyed her with his
attentions hroN" into tho house and
attempted 'o attack her Afor the
shooting th" woman. clothed only in a
hieh dfcse. ra1 ecr'aminc from the
f're" Later -ho was remove ed to a
losp.'l'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-04
FISCAL COURT
Postponed Regular Meeting Un-
til Next Tuesday.

On account of the good roads meet
ing at Era yesterday the regular
monthly meeting of the Fiscal Court
was postponed to next Tuesday.
Some of the magistrates wanted to
be at Era at the opening of the four
meetings to be he d in the county,
and as matters of interest were to
come up at the last meeting in the
year, it was deemed best to meet
next week. "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-04

Will Go to Trigg County Next
Week, On Orders.

The State Game Commission has 4
ordered Game Warden Bryant BaIS- 4
er to go to Trigg county and de-
stroy some old fish traps that have
been in use for over fifty years. Mr..
Baker will obey orders, though h9
may do it under protest of some OF
the citizens who have so long used
the traps. There seems to be a de-.
termination of the fish and game
commission to stop violation Of tha
law and everybody may as well aban-.
don opposition to it. Mr.. Baker in
arranging to go down next week.
Mr.. Baker is watching things mighty
closely here and some bright MORN
ing, it is said, large bunch of off,
tenders will have to defend them
selves before County Judge Knight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-04
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Cheney & Co., Toledo o., contains mo-
mercury. and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc II is taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. TeS-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottIsss
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.