davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
WANDERING IN STREET
Young Man Who Didn't Know
His Name Found by Cop"

An unidentified young man was removed
from the West 125th. street station to
Bellevue Hospital late yesterday after
noon for observation after he had been
found at 115th street and Broadway with
out hat. coat or overcoat. by Patroman
Znn. When questioned by the patroman
the wanderer was unable to tell who he
was or what he was doing in the neigh
borhood.
AT the station another attempt was
made to learn the identity of the young
man. and book composed Of letters was
handed to him. He was told TO pick out
what letters composed his name. After
gazing at the book moment he told the
were in his name.
In his vest was found o card bearing
the name Fred Allison. Hatsfeld. Indiana
and when asked II that was his name he
replied in the affirmative Another card
found In the vest bore the name w. f.
Northrop. and again the young man smil-
ingly said that was his name also. fur
Their search Of the vest disclosed the name
IS c. Schili" on the inside pocket and
the name Of the tailor. John Mcdonald,
No. IA Nassau street.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he had made a suit
OF clothes for Mr.. Schill Of No. l64 East
31st street. A pearl-handled penknife
with the initials IS. c. S." was also found
In his pocket.
On the fly leaf Of dictionary found in
his pocket were the following names and
addresses, written in child's hand: "Ex-
Senator Clark. northeast corner 57th street
and Fifth avenue; A. J. Drexel, No 1915
Fifth avenue: Mrs. Caroline Webster
Aston, No. Si2 Fifth avenue
DR.. Tappin. OF j. Hood Wright Hospital.
who was summoned, CLEANED from the
young man that he was q student at
Columbia University and was busy writ
ing an essay on Pork and Beans and
when he had finished that he was going
to write one on 'Physiognomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
TAKE HONORS IN WHIST
Three Days Congress Ends
with New Champions.

The whist congress. which had been in
session for three days at the Knicker-
booker Whist Club. ended last night in a
blaze of championships.
Many stars dipped their coors to young
or teams, but some of the old reliables
stood at Armageddon with good purpose.
The last days session opened yesterday
morning with the contest for the Faber
trophy, which was won by Mrs. J. w.
Green, with j. J. Macdonald. OF New
York. The morning open game winners
were Charles +. Snow. Of Albany, with
Mrs. w. H. Barney. Of Providence. play
ing north and south, while east and west
top was played by Mrs. y. Z. Tyler. Of
Mamaroneck, and Miss Belle McCord, of
Greenwich.
The women's sweepstakes brought out
twenty eight contestants. and was keeuly
fought to the finish. The new champions
are Mrs. McKinlay Smith, Of New York,
and 6. ". Tichenor. OF orange; while
Mrs. G. S Waterhouse. with Mrs. IA. w.
Cannon, of New York, was second, and
Mrs. n. +. Tyler with Mrs A. a. Smith.
third.
The open game was n gallop Tor Mac
Donald. with Taliferro OF Washington.
north and south. Mrs. J. e. Mott with
Mrs. George jeremiah. winning top east
and west.
The final dash in the open prize CON
test, the Atlantic trophy. and the award
Ing OF championship trophies and prizes
brought the congress To a close.
Miss NJ l. Newhall carried the WON
ans championship back to Providence b.
having the highest aggregate score In all
contests. while Canada produced the
mems champion in II. l.. Frost, OF Haml-
ton. Ontario.
The final open match had seventy-t"o
contestants. The winners. North and
South. were Mrs. A. a Smith. with Ralph
Mabie and East and West, NJ. KalisN'
with J. Porter orr.
In the Atlantic trophy contest the stars
(only mem hooked up for the team honor
OF the year The great number OF en-
tries IN the last open game caused an
overflow. and the Atlantic match was
PLAYED AT the New York Bridge WHIST
club.
g. y. Galley. Of New York. with Har-
vcy McCay. OF Baltimore. won the first
half, O. NJ. Palmer. with l.. j. Bruck, OF
New York. being second. and II. l.. Frost
with Sidney LEM. third. The final win
ners were q. VI. Palmer. with L. j.
Bruck. first; II. l.. Frost and Sidney LEM.
second. with "A close finish for third un-
settled.
Mr. Frost received news yesterday that
ne had been elected Mayor Of Hamilton.
Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
LETTERS IN MAIL IS YEARS
One Sent to Toxic Just Re-
turned to Walden, N. Y.

fBy Telegraph to The Trlpune'I
Newburg, n. Y, Jan. 2o.-After be-
ing in Toxic fifteen years one letter
mailed in Colorado. addressed to Agnes
SAKE, and another from California 10
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Durland,
written presumably by Maude SAKE
sister of Agnes, who in 1888 was gov
erness in the family Of Gail Borden,
were returned to Walden this week.
Mrs. Durland has been dead many
years. Both Sake girls became mis-
sionaries. but were never in Japan.
Maude married a Presbyterian minis
ter named Greenfield, and died in Corea
three years ago. Agnes went to India,
returned home in impaired health and
has since lived with sister, Mrs. Win
ME SAKE Stanley, at Atchison, Kan, to
whom the letters have been forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

acted on it by telephoning Mrs. Sinclairs
other grandmother. in Woodbury.. rev
miles away. Both grandmothers hurried
10 the Swedesboro railroad station. but
Mr.. and Mrs sinclair caught train be-
fore their machines arrived. The grand
mothers telephoned to Mr.. and Mrs Marts
in New York, and Mr.. Marts telephoned
TO Philadelphia to stop the clippers. The
young couple. however. stopped at New
ark and motored back TO Brooklyn, where
they have been since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Washington. Jan. 25.-Presidcnt Taft
told visitors to-day that he expected to
sign the joint Congress resolution pro-
viding for the designation OF one person
to represent the United States on the
New York-New Jersey harbor line com
| mission to settle the pier line question in
New York Harbor and other matters al
fecting navigation there.
The President told X. a. G. Smith. "A
New York member of the commission.
that he probably would name Colonel
William T. Rossell, Corps Of Engineers,
L. S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
ACCUSES MAN OF FORGERY
Williamsburg Bank Causes Arrest
Through Boy MESSENGER

Charged with forging the signature OF
Morris Lieberman, Of No. $40 Myrtle ave.
nue., Williamsburg. to a check for $50 80
Clarence Simoni, a machinist, OF No. 25S
Sumner avenue, Brooklyn. was arraigned
yesterday in the Manhattan avenue cour!
and held for hearing in s, 900 bail.
Samuel Michaels, fourteen years old of
No. l43 Moore street, walked up to the
paying teller's window yesterday in the
Williamsburg branch of the State Bank.
Graham avenue and Cook street, and
presented the check TO be cashed The
teller sent for the police, and Patrolman
McGlynn found Smoni waiting at a street
corner near by. The man ran for several
blocks before the patroman could catch
him.
Michaels told the officer that Simoni
gave him the check to cash, and the pris-
oner was thereupon locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
EMPLOYERS THREAT FAILS
But Strike Organizers Confer with
Mayor, Who May Intervene.

Rochester. Jan. 25-The reply of gar
ment workers on strike here to the manu-
facturers' ultimatum that shops will be
closed indefinitely If men enough to run
them efficiently do not return to work
Monday morning is that the walkout will
be continued until a satisfactory settle
ment is made. The cutters and trImmers,
organizers say. are likely to join the
strikers.
Four organizers. met at noon to-day
with Mayor Edgerton, but it was said
afterward that they paid only friendly
visit. The conference is taken by some
as an indication that the Mayor contem-
plates intervening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
NO SPEED LIMIT FOR DOCTORS
Court Rules They May Let Autos Fly
on Urgent Calls.

If II is a matter of life and death q
physician may fracture all speed records
with impunity, in the opinion Of Magis-
trate Butts, who discharged DR.. Joachim
Brennglass, of No. West 10th street. in
the Morrisania court yesterday morning.
DR.. Brennglass was summoned to court
by Bicycle Patrolman Haggerty, of Traf-
fc Squad c, who testified that he saw the
doctor running his machine at q speed
of twenty-five and one-half miles an
hour in West 18th street on Friday. The
doctor said he was answering a call from
q patient in Tiffany street, The Bronx,
whose condition was serious. Magistrate
Butts told him that he was justified in
going as fast as he could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
ADOPT IMMIGRATION BILL
House Acts on Conference Re-
port-Reading Test Retained.

Washington. Jan. 2j-The conference
report on the Burnett-Dilingham immi-
grafton bill was adopted by the House
to-day, 16s 10 Il. AS approved, it pre-
scribes a reading test for immigrants.
The clause providing that immigrants
from countries which issue character
certificates must present such certih-
Gates before being admitted was stricken
from the bill.
The report now goes to the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
OPPOSES PIER RENTAL PLAN
Jersey Central Protests New
Move by New Haven Railroad.

Energetic protests have been lodged
with the Dock Commission and the Com
missioners Of the Sinking Fund by the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey against
the plan Of the New York New Haven AZ
Hartford Railroad to lease the new piers
Nos and Q. In the Hudson River. The
Central contends that the granting Of the
New Ravens application would deprive
IL of pier facilities at Pier 5 and part
Of Q. which II has had for many years.
The plan of the New Haven calls upon
the city TO condemn old piers Nos. 5,
9. 10 and II and adjacent bulkheads ex-
tending TO the municipal property leased
to the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
improve them under the waterfront i'm
provement plan. the cost of condemnation
to be repaid to the city by the New
Haven, and the city TO lease TO the COM
pany the two piers and 9, together
with the bulkhead extending from the
improved property on the south Of new
Pier s 10 the improved property leased
by the city to the Central Railroad of
New Jersey north of Pier new 2. The
rental is to be AT the rate of n. cents "A
square foot year FOR the area OF land
under water In excess Of that In old
piers S, 3, 10 and II. and the rental for
each renewal term 10 be 10 per cent in
advance OF the rental for the preceding
term.
a committee Of the commissioners Of
the Sinking Fund will give a hearing on
the application at the Office OF the Presl-
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen, No. 5l
Chambers street, on Tuesday, January y.
at II a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
CARNEGIE APOLOGY WITH 5000

Andrew Carnegie has presented to the
Am, lean Museum Of Safety 500. MI.
Carnegie attended the awarding OF medals
on Thursday evening, when Thomas ~
Edison received the Rathenau medal. Mr..
Carnegie said that he had previously been
"bl!ssfully ignorant OF the work being
carried on by the American Museum OF
safety" or he would have given aid
sooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS ON scow

William Raynor, Of eMedford. Long
Island. was found unconscious from cold
and exposure on a scow anchored in
Great South Bay at the foot of Ocean
avenue. Patchogue. Long Island. yester-
day. After being revived he could not
tell how he got there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
DETECTIVES
DYElNG AND CLEANING.

HARRY II. MORTON. no agency connection,
highest credentials. 40 West Goth street.
Telephanc connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

MY VALET. Expert caring for womens gar
ments: dyeing. cleaning a speciality; men
garments, 81 90 monthly; one suit or overeoat
weekly: repairing free. 2l6 West 1850 81.
Rlverside-e6l+.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO le.
-------. 49,

GREAT Ck--Beautiful oountr! no,"s'
or let Room 3ol. 1903 East i2oth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
NaCkEMZNE SCbOOT
DOBBs FERRY ON HUDSON

DOBBS FERRY ON HUDSON.
CTwenty-one Miles from New York city,
Boys from TO iS Large stan assures all
the advantages OF private coaching with the
greater advantages OF well organized school,
With varied athletic. musical and literary ac-
tivties. Limited number OF places for grad
yates OF other schools dncuding public high
schools for additional year Of college prepare
tiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
GOOD TRoTTING AT RED BANK
Big Crowd Watches Interesting Races
at Monmouth County Fair.

Red Bank. y. j.. Aug 3o.-Three Inter
esting trotting races were witnessed by
a large crowd at the Monmouth County
Fair this afternoon. They were won In
straight heats
The summaries follow:
PACING-217 CLASS-THREE IN FIVE
MILE HEATS-PURSE. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
LOW RANKING FOR
THE STAR F|ELDERS
Daubert and Chase Far Down
in List of Fielding
First BaSemen.
HERzOG AT TOP OF CLASS
Giants Third Stacker Best Of
All Men Playing Same
Position in Either of
Big Leagues.

The fielding averages Of the players in
the big leagues give an odd twist TO the
commonly accepted rankings of some Of
the stars of the game. Hal Chase and
Jake Daubert, who arc pretty generally
considered TO be the class around first
base in their respective organizations
bring up the rear on percentage basis
the Brooklyn wonder having a mark of
.s65 as compared with the .99 of ko-
netchy, who is the leader in the Ma
stional League i'm initial sack circles while
the Chicago wizard is placed at $50, as
compared with Engles $50. The big IN
fielder Of tho Cardinals has made only
four errors this season, having accepted
nearly twelve hundred chances.
= Higgins leads the National League sec
ond basemen. with .977, while Larry
Doyle. Of the Giants. is fourth, at $50.
both Cutshaw and Evers being ahead Of
the New York captain. Yerkes and La
joie are the best fielding midway guard
fans in the younger organization. Charlie
Herzog. who apparently is not good
enough to play regularly with the Giants,
has the highest fielding average of any
third baseman in the big leagues. his 81
surprising Turner's So in the American
League. Shafer is next 10 last on the
list with .91l, while Baker, of the Ath-
letics. occupies a similar position with
the same average in the rival clan. Her
zog has made only five errors this sea-
son.
Joe Tinker. of the Cincinnati Reds
heads the shortst: tops of both leagues by
a big margin, Fletcher, Of New York.
bringing up the rear with .S0J. Arthur
has made thlrty-four errors, but Maran-
Vile. one OF the classiest innelders in
the game has made thirty-five. while
Weaver. Of the White SoX, is charged
with ffty-four. Mcbride heads the short
stop division Of the American League.
Magee of st. Louis. and Leach OF
Chicago, are the leading outhelders in
the National League. Burns appears the
most accurate member of the New YORK
trio. although Snodgrass and Murray are
ranked we'll Daniels. formerly with the
Yankees. and Walsh, OF the Athletics
are at the top Of the American League
division.
The fielding averages exclusive OF
pitchers and catchers, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
For BOYS and Young Men-Country.
The Pennington School for Boys

Prepares for all colleges or business. Very
experienced teachers Small classes. New
Gymnasium. Close observation OF our work
% miles from Princeton allows WOODROW
WILSON to say Il consider Pennington One OF
he best sehoolsfn the state"
Junior School for boys 10 ~. n your
son is not doing well In local school. enter
him here. Rate $500 10 5000 WHY PAY
MORE? 10Th year begins Sept. oath. Write
and our representative will call.
Frenk MacDanlel, A. NJ, ID. d., Headmaster,
Box A. Pennington, ~. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
WORKOUT GOLD and silver bought by h.
Lngmar's Sons. gold and silver rehnera .
John ST.
CASH FOR OLD ARTIFICIAL TEETH, old
Jewelry every description. WOHLBERG.
563 Amsterdam ave. Phone SIgi River
OLD GOLD, SILVER and platinum bought
for cash liberal allowances for silyerware
In good condition HOWARD a. CO. I'D
John st.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER. PLATINUM.
diamonds, precious stones. bought. exchanged
and remodeled. Mccarthy 20 Maiden Lane
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold. silver.
platinum. artificial teeth. pawn tickets Borg.
l46 West I'D st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
JEWElRY REPAIRING.

OLD JEWEIRY remodelled to look Ike new.
Repairing speciality w. HeekeL Jeweler'
~ Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Batting and Fielding Averages
in National and American Leagues
Only One Point Separates
jackson and Ty Cobb in
Race for Top of
the League.

Joe Jackson, the Cleveland heavy hitter.
and Ty Cobb, the Detroit wonder. are
still at the top of the American League
batters. Joe leads Ty by a single point.
The Cleveland batter has an average OF
.39l. while the Southerner has $50. The
former shows loss of two counts since
last week. while the latter gained five.
iris Speaker trails with his paltry 1866
In the number of hits made by any player
Jackson leads, having amassed ld, while
Iris is one behind.
The following figures are compiled from
official scores as published In the diff
ferent cities I'm this league by the More
land News Bureau. up 10 and including
Thursday. August 2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

MIETZ & WEISS oil Engines operate on ksro-
sene fuel and crude oils. Us Mott ST. y. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
TYpEWRITING AND TYPEWRITER
VACUUM CLEANERS.

VACUUM CLEANING. soc. room: anywhere.
Richmond Co., III West 36th. Tel. Gresley toes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Brooklyn Has Monopoly on
Hitting Honors, While
Several Giants
Slip a Bit.

Brooklyn now holds monopoly in the
National League hitting honors. Earl
Yingling has 1855 per cent and leads the
list, while Jake Daubert is second with
800. The latter climbed five points during
the week and passed three men In the
list. Cravath, of the Phillies. made
seven-pont jump and now has an aver
age Of $50 Viox, the young Pittsburgh
second baseman, with $50, comes close
to Cravath
The following figures are compiled from
official scores as published In the different
cities of this league by the Moreland News
Bureau up to and including Thursday
August 2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
STORAGE AND MOVING.

NATIONAL WAREHOUSE CO. 13s-i40 f.
57th St. storage. moving. packing. ship
ping. automobile or padded horse vans. city
or country: moderate rates. Tel. 1850 Plaza.
DAUBs STORAGE WAREHOUSE rs LIST ave.
Storage, moving. packing, shipping.
safes and pIrnos moved Tel Beforehand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Edna Hainlin. b. 6. (Thomas Berry
Fiemington) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
Abe Mack. b. 8. 81. II. Meredith =
y. r. NJ. Nv. l.. Rhodes. Gutenberg. b 3 q
Lake Gregory. b. g. CW. Il. Atwatcr,
Newark ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Carrie Dillon, b. m. IF. u. Parker,
Baronela CNelson Varney. Long ISL
and ............ acknowledgements
Ravenwood blk. h. ID. Il. Hoffman,
kingston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Eddie Brook. blk. h. James Meredith.
Elwyn. PENN ......................S 7
Time 2:10i.. 2:i7I.. 2:I8h.
TROTTING-2:22 cLAss-PURsE, 500.
Bob Chimes b. 9. o.. J. Phalen, Vine
land -............. ...............
Model Fortune. b. m. III l.. Stout.
Flemingtoni Observation-Disclosures. 4
WethereIl blk h. George Randolph.
Freehold ......s.............
Happy Daw. b. &. William Leese Pat
erson) ........................ 4
Time. 2'23h. 2:2ih 2:23h.
MILE HEATS-TwO IN
THREE-PURSE. 500.
Iatan CW r. Van BrunOi I
Nominion (Mr. Ebert. ................. 2
Time. i:l5x, 1:l5A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
Educational Butter Scoring at the State
University.

During 1914 the extension service of
the state university plans to do educa-
tional butter scoring for Vermont dairy
men and creamerymen, in ,much the
same way that similar work has so sue
cessfully been done in New York, Penn
sylvania, Wisconsin, Minnesota and 9TH
er states. 1t is believed that here as
there it will help markedly to grade up
the quality of dairy products.
Four times yearly shipments will be
made to the extension service headquar-
tiers at Burlington by such dairymen and
creamerymen as desire to take advan-
tage of the opportunity. Directors will
be sent in the near future to all cream
cries and to such dairymen as apply for
them. These shipments preferably five
pound packages-will be carefully
judged and scored by competent board
consisting of 0rrin Bent, for fifteen
years the official scorer of the Vermont
dairyman's association, H. w. Larsen,
the U. S. government creamery expert
now assigned for Vermont service, A. A.
Borland, professor of dairy husbandry at
the state university and L. w. Ayers,
state creamery Inspector. Each ship
Nment win be tested for its moisture and
its salt contents Each shipper will re-
ceive each time:
/, A clear statement as to the scor-
ing, and the reason and failing to score
perfect in any respect, together with
such suggestions as seem pertinent as
to his procedure.
.. A statement of the water and salt
contents of the butter.
g. The proceeds in full of the sale of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
MY Home Farm

consisting Of about ls5 acres; 30 acres
Of tillage, SIS acres of pasture, and 100
acres Of woodland; good comfortable
buildings; 1000 sugar trees; enough
wood to pay for the farm twice; only
8 miles to saw mill; estimated to be
10000 feet of soft wood and good fruit
orchard.
SToCK-9 cows, l yearling bull, pr.
oxen, ] calf, / hog, 3-year-old colt, an
extra good one; ! good work or driving
horse.
CRoPS--About % tons of good hay,
quantity of straw.
TOOLS AND MACHINERY - A
new moving machine, wheel
harrow, ] spring tooth harrow, Wood
pecker gas engine, cultivator, horse hoe,
low-down farm wagon, set sleds, pair
work harnesses, sleigh, drive harnesses,
Morrisville drag saw circular saw, horse
rake, new sulky pillow, DeLayal cream
separator, about 80 cords of l6-in. wood
and about 80 cords of wood ready to
saw; 2 Grimm evaporators, galvanized
draw tub; galvanized storage tank,
sugaring-of pan; about 400 tin sap
buckets, about 400 wooden sap buckets.
Also all small tools, such as iron bars,
eveners, neck Jokes, chains, scythes,
snaths, whiflletrees, etc, too numerous
to mention. Terms at time of sale.
Lunch at noon. Remember the date,
Friday, Dec. 10, 1918, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon.
GEORGE E. ROBBINS, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
GEO. J. PERKINS, Hardwick
Representative
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
$1OO 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 its stages, and that is catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh,
being constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatrnen Halls Catarrh Cure is
aiken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
disease and giving the patent strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars for any
case that il fails TO cure. Send for list
Of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.