davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
ETSSXA

TURNED OVER TO A DANGER
Gus ANGLE IN THE AIR, AND
THAT ANY ONE WITH SUFFI-
GENT SENSE TO DRIVE A
MOTOR CAR CAN DRIVE IT.
IT IS NECESSARY TO REAL
IZE THAT ANY WELL-DE-
SIGNED MODERN AERO
PLANE WILL RIGHT ITSELF
IF BLOWN OVER SIDEWAYS
BY A GUST, PROVIDED 1T HAS
ROOM TO FALL AND
STRAIGHTEN OUT AFTER
WARD. THE POINT ABOUT
THE DUNNE IS THAT THE
SAME GUST THAT BLOWS IT
UP ON ONE SIDE PASSES ON
AND BLOWS IT UP ON THE
OTHER SIDE AS WELL; SO
THAT, INSTEAD OF ROCKING
WILDLY FROM SIDE TO SIDE
AND DROPPING A CONSIDER
ABLE DISTANCE BEFORE IT
RIGHTS ITSELF, THE DUNNE
MACHINE ROLLS GENTLY
AND RISES AND FALLS AL
MOST ON AN EVEN KEEL.
CONSEQUENTLY THE PILOT
DOES NOT HAVE TO FLY THE
MACHINE; HE MERELY d.
RECTS IT. THE DIFFERENCE
IS VERY MUCH THAT Be
TWEEN A RAGING SKIFF
WHICH HAS TO BE BAL
ANCED BY THE OCCUPANT
AND A LIFEBOAT WHICH
BALANCES ITSELF.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

ror. Why did you throw the blame
on me?"
The girl made several efforts before
her mumbling became intelligible, and
then her speech was gasping, broken
with fear.
Il found out they were watching
me, and I was afraid they would catch
me. So I took them and ran into the
cloakroom and put them in a locker
that wasn't close to mine, and some
in the pocket of coat that was hang
ing there. God knows I didn't know
whose 1t was. I just put them there
/ was frightened"
And you let me go to prison for
three yearsr There was a menace in
Mary's voice under which the girl
cringed again.
Il was scared" she whined. Il
didn't dare to tell"
But they caught you later" Mary
went on inexorably. why didn't you
tell them"
II was afraid" came the answer
from the shuddering girl. Il told
them it was the first time had taken
anything and they let me off with a
year"
Once more the wrath of the victim
famed high.
Your Mary cried. you cried and
lied, and they let you off with year.
1 wouldn't cry. I told the truth. and
Her voice broke in fearless sob. The
color had gone out of her face, and
she stood rigid, looking down at the
girl whose crime had ruined her life
with an expression of infinite loath-
ing in her eyes. Carson rose from his
chair as If to go to her. and his face
passed swiftly from compassion to
ferocity as his gaze went from the
woman he had saved from the river
to the girl who had been the first cause
of her seeking a grave in the waters
Yet. though he longed with every
fiber Of him to comfort the stricken
woman, he did not dare intrude upon
her in this time of her anguish, but
quietly dropped back into his seat and
sat watching with eyes now tender,
now baleful, as they shifted their di-
rectiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

her aid, and she put her next ques-
ton in a different direction.
What were you sent up for?" she
asked briskly. Tell me-"
1t was Carson who broke the
silence that followed.
Come on. nowi" he ordered. There
was a savage note in his voice under
which the girl visibly WINGED. Mary
made gesture toward him that he
should not interfere. Nevertheless
the mans command had In 1t threat
which the girl could not resist, and
she answered, though with a reluct-
ance that made the words seem
dragged from her by some outside
force-as, indeed. they were.
For stealing"
Stealing what?" Mary said.
Goods"
Where from?'
y reply came in a breath so low
that 1t was barely audible
The Bon Marche"
In a flash of intuition, the whole
truth was revealed to the woman who
stood looking down at the covering
creature before her.
Inc bon MdrCne. Sne repeated.
There was a tragedy in the single
word. Her voice grew cold with hate
the hate of born innocence long tor
tured. Then you are the one who
The accusation was cut short by the
girls shrek.
Il am not! I am not, tell you!"
For moment Mary lost her poise.
Her voice rose In a fare of rage.
you arel You are!
The craven spirit of the girl could
struggle no more. She could only sit
in huddled, shaking heap of dread.
The woman before her had been dis
ciplined by sorrow to sternest self
control. Though racked by emotions
most intolerable. Mary soon mastered
their expression to such an extent
that when she spoke again, as If in
self communion, her words came
quietly, yet with overtones of su-
preme woe.
"she did itp' Then, after a little,
she addressed the girl with certain
wondering before this mystery of hor-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
w | I II / n I II E L A W
@K Greatest Serial of the Day ~
By A4RYLN DANA 3 From @s Play Of 3 BAYARD WELLER
m tbe Play of > BAYARD WELLER

| Aggie took advantage of the pause
Her voice was acid.
Some people are sneaks-just
sneaksP'
Somehow the speech was welcome
to the girl. gave her a touch of cour-
age sufficient for cowardly protesta-
ttons 1t seemed to relieve the ten
sion drawn by the other woman's
torment 1t was more like the abuse
that was familiar to her. A gush
of tears came.
TIL never forgive myself, neverl"
she moaned.
Contempt mounted in Mary's breast.
"Oh, yes, you will" she said,
malevolently. People forgive them
selves pretty easily The contempt
checked for a little the ravages of her
grief stop crying" she commanded
harshly. Nobody is going to hurt
you She thrust the money again
toward the girl, and crowded 1t into
the haIf-reluctant, half-greedy hand
Take it, and get out" The con-
tempt in her voice rang still sharper
mordant.
Even the pulling creature writhed
under the lash of Mary's tones. She
sprang up, sinking back q step.
II can't take it!' she cried. whim-
pering. But she did not drop the
money
Take the chance while you have
it, Mary counseled, still with the
contempt that pierced even the hard
ened girls sense of selfshness She
pointed toward the door. "Gol-be-
fore I change my mind
The girl needed, indeed, no second
bidding With the money still
clutched in her hand, she went forth
swiftly, stumbling a little in her
haste, fearful lest. at the last mo-
ment, the woman she had so wronged
should in fact change in mood, take
back the money-ay,. even give her
over to that terrible man with the
eyes of hate, to put her to death as
she deserved.
Freed from the miasma OF that
presence Mary remained motionless
for a long minute, then sighed from
her tortured heart. She turned and
went slowly to her chair at the desk,
and seated herself languidly, weak
ened by the ordeal through which she
had passed.
"A girl didn't know" she said,
bewilderedly; perhaps had never
spoken to-who smashed my life like
thatl oh, If 1t wasn't so awful, IL
would be-funny! 1t would be
FUNNY" A gust Of hysterical laugh
ter burst from her why, 1t is
funnyl" she cried, wildly. 1T is
funny"
'Maryr' Carson exclaimed sharply.
He leaped across the room to face
her. That's no goodl" he said, Sc
verely.
Aggie, too, rushed forward
mo good at all!'' she declared loudly.
The interference recalled the dis
tressed woman to herself. She made
desperate effort for self-command.
Little by little the unmeaning look
died down, and presently she sat ST.
lent and moveless, staring at the two
with stormy eyes out of wan face.
CONTINUED Tomorrow)
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Her Lack of System


kkTyTHERE's the ice pick?" in
w quired the ordinary man.
coming upstairs from the
basement and hunting languidly in
the tool drawer.
isn't it in the drawerq" His wife
came across the room to help him
hunt. @Not there? Isn't that strange?
I was sure it was there!e
.strangei" The ordinary mans
tone was scornful. Stranger He
shut the drawer with bang. IF
I've bought one ice pick. I've bought
5ol II want to have thing in this
house where can ind it when want
it rye got to keep it chained in my
pocket with my keys' / never heard
of another house like itr'
He put his hands into his pockets
and strode up and down the kitchen
as he talked. Here's the ice melt
ing and nothing to chip It with-and
hotter than fury, I suppose you
never dreamed that we'd need iced
drinks this weather. An ordinary
woman would have seen to it that
that ice pick was some where where
IT would be handy. But your mind is
wandering off some where.
THE COMPLAINT
ITS the same way with every tor
mented thing around this ranch!"
stormed the ordinary man. Last
winter could I ever find the hatchet
when wanted it, No, Hatchet
after hatchet brought home, and yet
as soon as / needed one there was
not one to be foundl You let the
children play with them or sell them
for brooms, 1 supposei But as far as
putting them away in any regular
place and remembering the spot over
lnight-why, I'd drop dead If you ever
suggested such a marvell
Gould I find the garden rake this
spring. MOI I had to go down and
buy out the hardware store after
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

Non Collapsble Aeroplane---A Wonderful Lnuention

HERE ARE PICTURES OF
THE MOST WONDERFUL
AEROPLANE IN THE WORLD.
THIS AEROPLANE is TO
THE AIR WHAT THE LIFE
BOAT is TO THE SEA. IN
OTHER WORDS, IF TURNED
OVER 1T IMMEDIATELY
RIGHTS ITSELF
THIS MACHINE HAS BEEN
INVENTED. TRIED OUT sue
CESSFULLY AND IS BEING
BUILT BY LIEUTENANT
DUNNE, OF THE BRITISH
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

I'd laid in whole new outfit last
summerl"
Why interrupted his wife, you
know yourself that you lent your
garden outfit to Mr. Daniels and he
carried them away when he moved
and"
Yes, and you expected me to come
from the office and hang around when
Daniels moved. to see that he didn't
carry off my property. Hang it, Why
don't you watch out for few thingsi
Why don't you keep your eyes openi
You seem to think am solely re-
sponsible for things about this place.
don't know who is responsible If it
isn't you! You ought to see the place
father had at home. There was the
tool shed and it,
Yes, big tool shed-and who took
care of it? / heard your father say
that he passed all his leisure time in
that shed. And your mother said
she never had to think of repairs
your father was so good about re-
membering everything He kept all
her knives sharpened and"
II suppose you think / ought to
hang around home sharpening knives,
when can get a man for half dol
lar to sharpen all we ever owned!
1t shows how much you think of my
business ability. You can't appre-
ciate my work"
THE RETRACTION
II never said ! didn't appreciate
anything. But you said your father
Now. we'Il leave my father quite
out of the discussion exclaimed the
ordinary man, warmly He had
nothing to do with the ice pick being
gone Here it IS Sunday and no ice
pick! ! tell you it's the same with
the hammer-and with the screw
driver that got last Christmas. I've
never seen them
sohp exclaimed his wife. Don't
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

lis to AXE in
out eyiIIn
to
In
tookhe
who had
In his
N
WI Osenth
fla
with
brought is visit
girl
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
CERTAINLY
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
The other day I was in a music
store waiting for mother. Soon
an old school acquaintance came
n for some music. He asked me
TO have a sundae with him.
had known him only a short time,
but he had made himself quite
friendly. He was a good friend
of my brother. Was ii proper TO
accept2 PERPLEXED.
He offered you only friendly cour
tesy, and it would have been squeam
ishness to refuse.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
FORGTvE nm THIS ONCE

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am 19 years old and ! am
in love with a young man two
. years my senior.
have never allowed him to
kiss me, but he kissed me un-
awares the other night.
Should I drop him or grant his
pardon? kATH.
am glad IL was unawares. I don't
want you to kiss him until you are
engaged.
Forgive him, but don't grant hin
pardon so lightly. lie VIII feel fres
20 offend again. -.---.-----4
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

you remember that you fixed up a
bench in the attic with your new
tools Christmas week and III bet your
things are up theret'
"Jimmyl That's what did" He
took the stairs two at time. sYup,
here they all are Lucky I had the
good sense to put them away or
they'd been all lost by this time.
Shows what good housekeeper you
are not to know they're herel"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

ARMY. IT HAS TWICE
FLOWN ACROSS THE ENG
LTSH CHANNEL. THE MA
CHINE IS CONTROLLED SIM
PLY BY TWO LEVERS WHICH
WORK A FLAP AT EACH END
OF THE WINGS. THE BIZ
PLANE is AS AUTOMATICAL-
LY STABLE AS ANYTHING
YET PRODUCED. IT FINDS
ITS OWN BANK IT CAN
NOT DO Al NOSE DIVE OR Al
SIDE SLIP. AND MANY OF
THE GREATEST AUTHORI-
TIES PREDICT THAT THIS IS
THE TYPE OF MACHINE OF
THE NEAR FUTURE.
THE INVENTOR HIMSELF
ADMITS THAT IN ITS PRES
ENT STAGE IT IS CAPABLE
OF CONSIDERABLE IMPROVE
MENT; YET ONE CAN EASILY
APPRECIATE THE FACT
THAT WHEN HIS IDEALS
HAVE BEEN REALIZED A
VERY GREAT ADVANCE WILL
HAVE BEEN MADE. IN ITS
PRESENT FORM THE CHIEF
OBJECTION. TO THE DUNE
MACHINE IS THAT 1T IS
HEAVY AND COMPARATIVE
LY SLOW, BUT IT UNDOUBT-
EDLY FULFILLS THE INVENT
OR'S CLAIMS TO AUTOMATIC
STABILITY
THOSE CLAIMS ARE THAT
THE MACHINE CAN NOT BE
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Advice to the
Lovelorn
LET YOUR PARENTS DECIDE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
By Beatrice Fairfax

q. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
! have been keeping company
with a young man seven months.
& We. love each other dearly, and
have agreed to marry. His par
cents have consented, but mine re-
3 fuse. .on~account Of his nationality.
p. What would you advise me to do?
D. K.
For the present let your parents
control the situation. You do not
give your age. but you owe obedience
10 their wishes and consideration, no
matter how old you are
I am sure II you viii consider their
desires they VIII be fair enough to
consider yours.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Curious Facts

The Scotland Yard authorities have
been Informed that a bank note fac
tory for the purpose of manufacture
ing ffty-pound Bank Of England
notes has been discovered in Rouma-
MIA and four men and one woman are
in custody on charge of making
false bank notes. The paper used
was an excellent imitation OF Bank
of England note paper, with the ex-
ception of the watermark, and 1t was
the latter defect which led to the de-
lection of the forgery, though not
until number of notes had been put
in circulation on the continent.
Apples cut In irregular pieces will
cook more quickly in a pie than If
sliced, for they do not pack closely
as slices do, and so the hot air comes
more easily in contact with the fruit,
and cooking is facilitated.
Portgual is the most illiterate
country in Europe; 67 per cent Of it's
population can not write. In Italy
the proportion of illiterates is So per
cent, in Russia ss, in Spain ., in
England 81.
cleopatra's needle is eS feet high
and weighs 14O tons The Luxor
monument in Paris. also a single
stone, is rs feet high and weighs 24O
tons.
When frying fish, dip 1t in milk
instead of egg before rolling in bread
crumbs. This is more economical and
tastes better.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Bu MARVIN DANA

Copyright. 1918. by the II. K. Fly Company.
The play within the Law Is copyrighted
by MIR. WELLER and the noyeIixation of It is
published by his permission. The American
Play company is the sole proprietor Of the
exclusive rights of the representation and
performance OF Within the Law" In all
languages.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-12-20
Sheriff Sale.


Thirteenth Judicial District Court, Par
ish of Rapides, State of Louisiana.
No. 9112..
Mrs. Josephine We'll VS.. Frank Johnson
BY virtue of writ of seizure and sale
issued out of the Honorable Thirteenth
Judicial District Court and to me direct
ed in the above numbered and entitled
..lt, directing and commanding me to
seize and sell the property OF defendant,
have seized and will offer for sale at
he principal front door of the court
house in the town of Colfax, La, be-
.ween the hours prescribed by law for
judicial sales, on
SATURDAY, December q, 1913,
the following described property, seized
as the property of the defendant, to-
wit:
One red horse, sway backed and blaze
faced.
One medium size gray mule.
One medium size mouse colored mule.
The above property being seized pro
visionally and proceeds OF said sale t.
be held by order of court pending fur
Their orders.
Terms OF Sale Cash, with the bene
fit of appraisement.
Colfax, La, Dec. u, 1913.
A. B. PERKINS,
Sheriff OF Grant farisn, La
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-12-20
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group is a terrible disease, it attacks
children so suddenly they are very apt
to choke unless given the proper reme-
DIV at once. There is nothing better in
the world than DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery. Lewis Chamberlain, of Man
chester, Ohio, writes about his children:
Sometimes in severe attacks we were
afraid they would die, but since We
proved what a certain remedy DIR.
Kings New Discovery is, we have nc
fear. We rely on it for Group, coughs
and colds So can you. Soc and 81.
A bottle should be in every home. AT
all druggists. H. E. ,Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-12-20
AN ORDINANCE

Ry Mr. Ja(,roix of Ward One. Grant
nar;sh' T,ouisiana.
p Recurring owners Of automobiles living
orts;de of Incorporated towns, cities,
and villages to humber their automo-
hiles' and to register their name and
number with the clerk of the police
iurv of the parish of Grant, State of
Louisiana. and fixing penalty for
The v;olat;on of the provisions of this
ordinance.
Section One
BE it ordained by the police jury Of
tho nar;sh of Grant. State of Louisiana,
snI ls pc, 's session convened That II shall
no unlawful for any person to run or
onerate an automobile without securing
and nlacinp on the back of said auto
1aoh!Ia n ss conspicuous a place as
,.,s.;hIa his number. so as To be plainly
r;s;hie at ali times in the day light:
sa;d numbering shall be of plain figures
of not loss than inches in height with
one.balf inch stroke. and said number
20 10 On white with black figures and
lettering
Section Two
70 II further ordained. etc, That
,srsons cunning anv kind of motor
/ drawn vehicles. without the corporate
limits of cities. towns or villages, upon
which numbers shall be required. shall
Mace in ulain letters the words Grant
Par;sh la under the number placed
on said vehicle.
Section Three
Il Re Il further ordained. ETC., That
anv nerson or persons owning, running
o. y orerating anv motor drawn vehicle
in Grant parish' La. shall register with
. the clerk az the notice iury his name
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-12-20
Sheriff Sale.

OucIlM ooiCs
State of Louisiana, Parish of Grant,
18th Judicial District Cour4.
No. 1912.
o. B. Bice VS.. T. c. Aubrey.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale issued out OF the honorable Thir-
teenth Judicial District Court, and to
a.e directed in the above numbered and
entitled suit, have seized and will Of
fer for sale a. the principal front door
of the court house in the town of Col
fax, La, between the hours prescribed
by law for judicial sales, on
SATURDAY, Dec 20, 1913,
the following described property, seized
as The property of the defendant, to-
wit:
The east half of Lot No. Ia, in Block
No. ID, fronting on Main Street thirty.
five feet and extending back $50 feet
being situated in the town of Verda,
Grant parish, La, as per plat of same
on file in the clerk s Office at Colfaxi
La.
Terms of sale-Cash, with the bene
fit of appraisement.
A. b. PERKINS,
Sheriff of Grant Parish, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-12-20
Avn ORDINANCE

By Mr.. LaCroix, of Ward One, Grant
parish. Louisiana,
Prohibiting the passing of plows, discs,
or other machines over the public
roads of the parish of Grant, State
of Louisiana, and fixing the penalty
for violation thereof.
Section One
Be it ordained by the police jury Of
the parish of Grant, State of Louisiana,
in legal session convened, That on and
after the PRONUNCIATION of this ordi-
nance it shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to drag or cause to be
dragged over the public roads OF the
parish of Grant, State of Louisiana,
any disc or pillow in any manner so as to
cut or pillow said roads,
Section Two
ANY person or persons violating the
foregoing section of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof in the dis
trict court shall be fined not less thar
ten dollars and not more than twenty
FIVE dollars, or imprisoned not less
than five days nor more than thirty
DAYS, or both at the discretion of the
court, subject to work on the public
roads of the parish.
Read and adopted by sections and a
a whole this Nov. A, 1918.
r. w. RICHARDSON,
! r. s. CAMERON. President.
Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-12-20
AN ORDINANCE

BY Mr.. LaCroix, of Ward One. Grant
parish, La,
Prohibiting the interference with the
drainage on the public roads of the
parish of Grant, State of Louisiana,
and fixing the penalty for violation
thereof.
Section l.
Be it ordained by the police jury of
the parish of Grant, State of Louisiana,
in legal session convened, That it shall
be unlawful for any person or persons,
corporations, ETC., to interfere with or
cause to be interfered with in any man
ner the drainage Of the public roads of
the parish of Grant, State of Louisiana.
Section p
Be it further ordained, That any per-
son or persons or corporations interfer-
ing with the drainage of the pnblic
roads of the parish of Grant, State of
Louisiana, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction be-
fore the district court therefor shall be
fined in the sum of not less than ter
dollars and not more than fifty dollars,
or imprisoned not less than ten days
nor more tnan thirty days, or both al
the discretion of the court, subject K
work on the public roads of the parish
Read and adopted by sections and a!
a whole this Nov. a, 1873
r. w. RICHARDSON.
r. S. CAMERON, President
| Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-12-20
Mr.. Bryan's Paper. The Commoner.

Through the columns of The Com
moner Mr.. Bryan meets the attack of
those who are opposed to Democratic
reforms, as well as the clever misrep-
rentations made by the organs of the
Especial interests. AS an exponent
of the plans and pu poses of the nation
al Democratic administration, The Com
moner is of unusual interest to all pro-
gressive citizens Mr.. Bryan's signed
editorials give a timely discussion of
public questions and are interesting
and valuable to all students of govern
mental affairs. 1t is a big 80 page
monthly. Besides supplying the best
political and general matter, it has in
teresting home. fashion, farm, cartoon
and other departments. A carefully
prepared report of the work of the va
rious members Of the Presidents Cabi-
net is especially interesting to each tax
payer. The subscription price is 81. OF
a year.
Many of our readers are already Com
moner subscribers; many others may
desire to be. To make it convenient a!
well as inexpensive for cur reatdrs t.
send subscriptions to The Commoner
we have arranged with Mr.. Bryan u
furnish his paper to our readers, at |
special rate. Only $l.50 pays for full
years subscription to this paper and
full wears subscription to The Com
moner. If already paid up subserih
er to either paper your expiration dat
viii be extended one year for $3.50
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-12-20
Deafness Cannot Ee Cured

oy local appIcit,oas they cazcot reach the dts-
eAse po.t-ol OF the lhele = o-ly oae way %
cure deaitss aad that Is BY osttut.onAi renedes
y 4faess Is caused o. an iaaln condition o. the
npcous lining Of the Eustlchiap Tube v hen tbs
tube is inliagned YOU have run. ding SOU q OF I'M
prrsect hearing aid whcl Il Is entirely closed Deal
ncss IS the result and uacss the Inflammation can DC
takea out aid las tube restorcd 70 It's normal cond-
tn. hearag VIII Be destroyed forever: nine cases
0dt OF ten are caused by Catarrh which rs nothing
but innamed condition OF the mufous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Deafness tcaused by catarrD that cannot De cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
+. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo o
Sold by Druggists. T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.