davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

summary of Game.
Two base hits-Nagle.
Stolen bases-Nag gle, Owens.
Sacrifice hits-Kiefer
Grath. 8.
Base. on balls-By Hill, /; by Nc
grath s.
Time of game, I hour and so minutes
Cmpire-Barnett.
Saturdays Games.
Eddie Ward. noted as a batsp,an Of
very weak ability, contributed nobIv
to the cause of the Silver CITY Tn,Iie.Is
Saturday afternoon, rapping a htme
run over the right field fence and pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

Home runs-NagIe, Price, Ward.
Stolen bases-Kiefer. GOwen, Nagle.
Struck Out-By Eaton, Z; by Nc
Glynn. 7.
Bases on 'balls-By Eaton, 5; by Nc
Glynn, >.
Left on bases-El Paso. 10.
Double pIays-Owens to Gebhart to
Medina.
Wild pitch-Eaton.
Time of game-1:5O.
Umpire-kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15
Cliff Hill Wins Final Game
From the Silver City Indians
Ell PasO Hurler Allows Silver City Only Three Hits the
Mavericks Winning to Victory for Hiltoppers
in Saturdays Contest Gives Silver City
the Long End of the Series

q liver CITY, n. N. Sept. 15.-Cnff
Hill dispelled the losing jinx
of the FL Paso Mavericks
Sunday afternoon, wnen he held
the Indians to three common
hits. the Mavericks winning hands
down by the score of 4 to 1. Hill ar
rived in Silver City Sunday morning
and was installed by manager Tommy
Smith in an effort TO win at least one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
/ WEATHER FORECAST.

IL hts City. Unss.tled Wednesday: Thurs
|fh II.
l.'t1.l'. ssi,he7 data at Salt Lake City.
. f1 ., 81
l.s' is77s1trr lodsy, 20 degrees: highest
az roi,h slnct 1915. Il: lowest last night,
Ezut hh Eonth s!nce 1874. zcno: mean
1Tsr 'oT ,oihy. 2s: normal a; accumulated
-1s,r 'iss The first OF tho month, So ac-
ils- escltney since January I. ISL do
sin,s fsnidllT at a. m. today. 50 per
HiiiIs humidity at p. IN. today. IL per
~ ~ Precipitation for The twenty four hours
ah. , %, 80 OF an inch, u,al for this
die. 10 inches: accumulated excess
5a'h 10 date Il ~ OF mn inch. total
Iulsa 'ieee January l 10 date is i:76
formulated excess since January 1, .55
"a hw At t:'l and sets at s:l5 March 2s. 1919.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
OF
| UTAH FOR HOMES
|.,r,nce Company Figures
chow that Policy Holders
Come Here.

accumulates in proof oil 'ne
r@sp.' r,.h is becoming each oas
/ t6 ua vuown as desirable place
2 ,',s s' 70 i've. This evidence evidence &C comes tes
'an u,,ys. but it all points to the
un0p, ,,.,sns conclusion-that Utah S
y sTa"'' :, desirable residents is In
Snfss l,,,rs his figures the other DAY.
b r,rreIl general agent OF the
y ,,,,,sl Life Insurance COMPANY
''' " w. rl,l, what appeared to be a
IA ,oo Of insurance by reason OF
~ pollcy holders 10 pay pre-
PFC w. Fsrrell wired the home office
- oomoany In Philadelphia OF the
by his books. In reply 10
,,,n,m. he received the gratifying
~ hl.aea lNt that, instead Of a loss OF In,
fls me company had really Salneu
sT,.s Nv rsason of the TACT that ihsus
lsa sar,T,,gstins :, sF.5OO had been trans.
- ~ N II!ah by reason OF removals
"a ~, s,,te OF policy holders.
y. ,.nlr from Philadelphia follo"s;
y ~ .''I Farrell Esq, Salt Lake CITY
.ns, Mr. Farrell-We have your
~ ~ Mi,,tersTam OF the 18th instant. we
.s.l .tsrrsJ md 10 YOU state, by reason Of
a,sr ,'morsls of the insured. insurance
-,..,Ins E 81, 800. which more than OIL
u. '~', to,sl Withdrawals for the year,
NE H. death losses incurred. TINS Is
nn nv, gSiifying state of affairs, to
~ ~ bslIeye. you Will not object: In
"a - as The gain in Insurance in force
| s-AIiy greater than your entire new
.,sss While this seems a little pc
-r IS stated above. Il is due TO the
ss1ist the state OF Utah has appealed
i, number of our members as a de-
~. placs Of residence. This also
| "a bs fla,tering to a gentleman with
= dde pride which you possess.
MD kind regards. | am. sincerely
~ f. II. GARRIGUES,
Mathematics n
n, Nj. Farrell finds that instead Of
. ,s1irz loss. MS books will actually
IL 4 raIn Of $1,000 He figures from
=. tsinss that about forty Penn Mu
| n e5lv holders came TO Utah from
/ ~ t,siPs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
Temperature.
damage Suit Filed

IL -rs r damages Sas filed in the United
|'I Ay,'. ,esleTdaJ on transfer from The
y ~, -, ''ati Tho action Is brought by
n M. children OF Thomas d. Fioyd, !
MA, s,,,u hs Garfield sme,ter of ths
n y n M a Refining company, Thoy
fz y ,l,r s.oso @as fatally injured when
\ fssne. M. an struck him January last.
h 1,i... bleFe that tho defendant comnnn .
D. nIs,sa a negligent in falling 10 p.ovids
E.rs -. @ ior It's employees The com.
y s,s- ,, yult Floyd and Lspis Flord nnI
II. children Viola. Pauline and Hor.cnr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
Landady in Trouble

,,.tts=,rt.,r 'srE norgcanrs office n, po.
! ! az, ss 'retsa sv ps Tor hG bail. aiisI
q ~, - Of robS.gy, rMgl,0'Tnn Ms, C. ". Pitts,
vR a. .ss snoilroad Exchange roomin - Lag pro
. 9 tsess.. Sostll Temple s,reet. n.d nou,e'
ss,i tIsi,,ooss os'ors Judge n n TsnD, rD yes, 3,
ssp sI,tri., OF The city court and Is. na,, o,
T" rai. ,yuo- court On a charge or Of yIoia, goEno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
amendment Is Filed

. Ian Rso', The Articles Of incorporation
,1raI sts"s s"a Transit company inrrsasins :
ua ,se ,..,.0, moio 100000 to $500. Ooo was
~ n,d. IN OF state Yesterday. The
IA ,' tilseslsn =, "9 care OF the proposed
"a CHI =, Rapid Trauuit IIncs cI,hnr T"rnoe, g,
q Is Ios,a J., a' Huntsville. through os,nn ~,
|r'H e. nan n,N1, COMPANY IL ono az H.. Iaon n.au
pssid Eecleu crt,,n ei the prop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
b 0se Win Lactnra

~ 8 H. NM. wi ,pIroy,luesal .,l commander o,
nelssss hail, Rs a. ysI, s!1e an addrosn In ths %
|, Stst. oeloek. second South street,
ssas as'rerlsn,s /, IN, me colonel 10 a man
sasl B, s,ps,ksr: All ars army oo,S wS,k and a
aur. A0iuApt and Mrs s''TIGily Wan,, IL, In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

,''s "a SSslsiDDsr Ds eczema, e With its itch
Srs al other blood dis, :
lAdYertisemaptN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
CAFE MAXIM

|'asS n !, 0fsi tsl. Merchants table d 'hote
\ 1nls Tasity city. 40e, from III a. m. TO
|t's 5.,d ,aole d 'hote dinner. si,o0,
~ !, S,'S S.,. 70 $50, The best cabaret
advertisement !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

Fs.r Kidney Pills will reach your
Edaa,l case if you have any form
4 Hisey or bladder trouble, any
|haisHe, rheumatism, uric acid poison
Ia q irregular and painful kidney ac-
H. They are strengthening, tonic
Il sIs.ire, and contain no habit
|tzilg. drugs. Schamm-J ohuson,
|hH 1.-THE ver-Substitutors," five
| 3 rood stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
4 FUR FLE1cHER's
d Robber on Tua,

hear % S,. Aobber on Trial.
~ siiS iiS's In The ess, Of Raw uo.
! AT ,lls.,sss % sss'.uit rith intent H !, hom- r,
~ rIss ~ to have been ,o 70 Ho!n-
= f-,..a tbs a,sh,rry hsrry Androwu in i.iro ih. Ijr
t H. ssm. OF March 20. was au. u
y ~ ~ =, conDls,asper sper Yesterday. syISansa ua
a Ihufsds1 ~ and tho case was co..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

Csc Nail and Hand Brushes, re-
duced to 10c.
6oc and 60c Nail and Hand
Brushes, reduced to 25c.
75c Handle Bath Brush, reduced
to 4Sc.
s1.OO Bonnet Brush, reduced to
75c. S1.oo and sI,25 Mems and
Children's Hair Brushes, re-
duced to 35c.
CSC and 35c Tooth Brushes, re-
duced to l5c,
85c, soc and 60c Tooth Brushes,
reduced to Csc.
Boston Cloth Brush
es, the same brush that
sells from house to house
for 75c, sold in other
stores for SOC, our regu-
lar price 25c. Our Ami
varsary Sale price, 19c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
, ppnes for Wat.r

Ne sy A1ruu,, Au Tlaas in the r,s,. On.
M ,ss ,,s 70 b. y. vosel OF this city fol 70,
VIE VITA v',, Of ths Tor irrigation puT.
Allls,d cau,, @ ,Sstsr supply In Ebes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
Cosy.


Added attraction for Wednesday
and Thursday. Daily. the Man from
Ireland, in comedy songs and music,
Irish songs, jokes and stories. ocarino
solos and a novelty sketch How the
Irish party was entertained with the
banjo" Miss Alice Rooney, the cele-
brated soprano will sing "My Suanwee
River Rose and "That Old Girl of
Mine" Miss Rooney was enthusiastic
cally encored at each appearance both
last night and Monday night.
'Why?" Three reels Eclair With
out doubt one of the most sensational
features ever produced by any COM
pany. The struggle between capital
and labor forms the basis of this pic
ture and probably the most eXtraordi-
nary scene ever put in motion pic
lures Is the burning of New York City.
The whole city is seen going up in lurid
flames How such a scene could be
made is mystery, but it certainly is
realistic enough to seem like reality
There are other powerful scenes and
clever illusions throughout the three
reels that will make profound i'm
preston on the beholder.
"Why Granddady Went to Sea-
! Powers comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
The Pastime Theater.

The home of good pictures offers
for Fridays change q three part fea-
ture drama entitled when a Woman
Loves" while the management OF
this theater is not a strong advocate
of three reel pictures this one Is so
good that we secured It regardless of
its length. Knowing as we do its
worth we can safely recommend 1t
and assure you that it will meet with
your approval
when a Woman Loves" Three
part feature. The story involves two
political factions, one of which is led
bv the Duchess Charlotte. She is
greatly loved by Count Hubert. one Of
the constituents of her party. Marco
Flamma. also young enthusiast of
her cause while publicly addressing
a street crowd is arrested. Shortly
afterwards F,amma is placed on trial
and among the sympathetic spectators
the duchess is found conspicuously in
terested in his case. As Flamma
makes his impassioned plea from his
cell in the court. Charlotte becomes
so enraptured with his speech and
! personality that she falls in love with
him in the meantime the duchess
scorns Hubert's love. The story ends
| by the duchess committing suicide
with the dagger that Flamma had in
tended to put to death the prime min
lister.
Red Hinkle Defies the World
! Biograph.
"Jenks Becomes a Desperate Char
acter" Biograph farce comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
Girl Who Arc Earning Money.

Here Is what some girls are doing.
Perhaps the experience of others may
give.you a hint for employment, says
the Philadelphia Times
Margaret is busy making crocheted
rugs She did it last summer and she
was so successful that she is trying
1t again. She sorts out old pieces
of cotton and selects two colors that
blend attractiyely. Then she cuts them
into even strips, one inch wide If the
material is soft half inch If the ma
terial is heavy. These she sews TO-
gether. and with a large bone or am
ber crochet hook she starts chain or
stitches with a white strip. Then
she turns it over and makes five rows
of single crochet moderately loose OF
white Three rows of blue. two whlte
and three blue alternately. form the
border. but she makes her own color
scheme to suit a room. with blue ana
white usually for bathroom rug.
Margaret sells her little rugs at S3
cents apiece The actual cost Is ABOUT
a quarter of that, and as her time is
her own after the house is tidied ana
the small brothers and sisters nave
started off to school she feels that
she makes a big profit.
Another girl knits sweaters in silk
or wool. and long or short. to order
She started making them for friends
then others. hearing of them sent or
ders and now she even makes 1or
women in the west and. of course
does all her work at home and gen
orally Just when she feels inclined.
Joan always had taste for cookery
and she lives in a little village where
Won cannot buv much. so her talent
IL most welcome. He sponge cakes
are marvels of lightness and her plum
cake is a wonder. When she has
friends to tea she gives them the most
delicious little sandwiches, made OF
all sorts of things.
one dav a neighbor rushed in to
her for aid. she was having friends
for bridge and supper that evening
and nothing she had ordered from the
nearest town had arrived. Would
Jean help her out? OF course Jean
would. and she started to bake and
make at once. so that by evening the
daintiest of suppers was prepared. She
woke to find herself famous in her
own part of the world, and her sand
wiches and cakes and pies were in
great demand.
BY and by she discovered she could
sell cakes elsewhere. Now she has
regular set of customers who send
for her things. and she bakes on GER
+air davS and nacks her daintieS care
fully for the parcel post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10

the game and not merely lugged in
when a club snaps or toe and not the
ball is struck are of little use off the
links. Taken in every day life, if you
have it all figured out that you can
slip away to the ball game but meet
the boss between your desk and the
door, you are "stymied" On the links
the same situation arises when your
opponents ball lies squarely between
your ball ana the hole. You might
be able to reason successfully with
the boss, but you can't reason with a
golf ball
good player always has the suffi-
cient number of golf clubs, but that
does not mean that the man with the
greatest number of clubs is the best
player. Our best performers always
have quite an array which are kept in
the stable" and polished and nursed
like thoroughbreds. And a man who
will preach violently against child
labor will pay a small boy fifty cents
to lug a heavy leather bag containing
! forty pounds of pigiron on the end of
sticks all over the golf course all ar
ternoon.
! But great are the mysteries of golf.
! Hercules who could knock baseball
! d mile, will quake before diminutive
! golf ball. After digging up several
| feet of earth he may be able to hit
| il. and the blow that might be expect
ed to split the ball asunder will prob
ably send it all of ten feet or less. But
again. a puny individual or a mere
4
! for 200 yards or more. 1t is all in the
j form Without knowing just how
/ to hit the ball, mere swatting ability
| is useless.
There are many men, famous in one
way or another who are golfers.
Chief" Bender, pitcher for the Phil
/ adelphia Athletics, is one of the chief
/ eXponents of the game in the baseball
world. AS is well known, John ID.
! Rockefeller plays from dawn to dusk
when the weather is good. Former
! President Taft was and still is always
/ on the lookout for some one to beat
/ at golf. President Wilson plays a
fair game, several governors have the
fever and it is a great favorite with
, ministers. Much has been said as to
the language that is supposed to go
with golf, but no one has yet been
found who would commit himself af-
ter playing with minister. We have
il from President Wilson'S caddy that
when a ball pulls off balancing stunt
on the edge of the hole, the strongest
eXpletive he uses is "tut,tut." But he
sometimes talks under his breath to
the clubs, says the caddy. Such is
|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
NEW GRAND PRICES
DROP TO TEN CENTS

The age of cheap amusements seems
to have struck Pendleton to stay and
ten cents is announced as the general
admission price at the New Grand, be-
ginning tonight. A first class per-
formance of motion pictures, refined
VAUDEVILLE and farce comedy acts
will be inaugurated tonight by the
Drew Stock company, of eight people,
at these prices. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
are members of the famous Drew
family of international distinction and
are performers of high and refined
order. and in taking charge of the
New Grand's stage Mr.. Drew assures
its patrons that they may expect ar
era of mirthful, refined production;
that will prove enjoyable in the ex'
treme. Besides the usual motion pic
lures and specialties, 'The Lawyer:
Clerk" very laughable farce com
edy will be produced the balance o.
the week introducing the whole com
pany of seven people. Miss Ernie
Didier, the ever pleasing and popular
meZzo soprano. who is graduate OF
Leipsic conservatory, will continue
with the Grand patrons in vocal solos
and beautiful illustrated songs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS
The OPDheunl.

Extra Extra. for Friday Three
reel feature, Mary Stuart. With Mary
Fuller as Queen Mary.
Mary Stuart Edison Three reels.
The beautiful and much loved Mary
Stuart queen of Scotland was one of
the most unfortunate characters in
history. Her husband, Lord Dainley
is insanely jealous of Rizzo, Mary's
favorite singer and secretary. He
kills him one night and this among
other things causes Scotland to rise
in arms and Queen Mary in danger Of
| her life accepts the hospitality Of
Queen Elizabeth of England. only to
find herself trapped by Elizabeth who
fears her rights to the English crown
and tries vainly to have her assassi-
mated. A charge of treason is finally
brought against her and she is SEN
fenced to the block. Her friends all
desert her except her nurse and her
physician. She mounts the scaffold
and forgives the headsman and offers
prayer for her two trusting souls
and bares her white neck to the axe.
The Black Hand Kalem. Tom is
prohibited from visiting Clara after
vainly trying to persuade her father
that he would make a desirable SON
in-law Mr.. .dOntford reads of the
black hand and about the same time
Tom masquerades as the negro COOK
at the Montford home. His makeup
isn't permanent and leaves marks
which territfy Mr.. Montford. Tom and
Clara discover this and make capital
of it and as result Montford's OBJ
jections are Withdrawn Ruth Roland
and Marshal Nei!an take the parts OF
Clara and Tom
The Egyptian Mummy. Kalem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
GOLF IS BECOMING POPULAR GAME:
EVERYBODY IS NOW PLAYING IT
Oh Hal Sheridan, written for
United Press.)

tB Hal Sheridan, written for the
United Press.)
NEW YORK, July 10.-About this
time every year. and continuing until
somewhat later the country is all
cluttered up with contests for state
golf championships. 1t is now the
proper thing for presidents to play
golf, but they do not compete in cham
pionship contests. A president could
never be a champion golfer, because
he doesn't have time. And cham
pion golfer could never be president
for the same reason.
There are many stories as to how
golf was invented, discovered or
whatever you want to call it, just as
there are terrible yarns of the way
you behaved yourself when you We're
a day old. One story is that Scotch
shepherd, while tending his flock,
grew weary of the monotony one day
and, to amuse himself, began knock
ing about a small rock with his crook.
The rock rolled into a hole and the
shepherd, deciding he had found a
it again the next day And from that
grew golf. At all events we now have
golf. but it should not be construed
from this story that to play the game
1t is necessary to have a flock OF
sheep.
A man weighing 25O pounds, who
has acquired the golf habit will plead
Ga Of RI and
danger of heat prostration when ask
ed to wheel the baby around the block
but he will trudge 20 miles barehead-
ed under a blazing sun that is curling
up all vegetation in pursuit of golf
ball To play a good game of golf ii
takes two years of practice, and sell
denial in the use of "cuss words
when off the links. The desire is to
save them for a real opportune time
bonn as a golf ball They are trained
| in the factory to balance lightly or
/ the edge of the cup or hole and re-
| fuse to go in. AS the game is tc
! knock the ball around the course (ant
this is very crude language for golf)
putting the ball into each of the Is
! holes in the least number of stroke:
possible, this balancing stunt is mo-
conductive to calmness on hot sum
mer day. Golf might be played oI
smooth ground, much like the fielt
of battle for croquette. But none such
1t is made as hard as possible. l
there are no natural Instructions
hedges are coaXed to grow up
"bunkers," which are a sort of breast
works are thrown up, which YOU mus
shoot over If it still isn't har
enough, a pond will be made at tn
bottom of some hill which you mus
drive from. At such a point ba'
seems to take a fiendish delight i
sailing high into the air and the
suddenly duck ker-plunk into tn
pond Such little distractions as tn
pond. hedge or bunker are calle
"hazzards."
If you go tnrough the day withou
wishing for an earthquake or tidi
, wave to change the landscape, it ma
be taken that YOU are progressing
The terms used in playing the gam
!. of golf are too numerous to mention
, and great many should't be prin
ed. Those officially associated wit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
Woman and Her Varied Interests

summer wear. But the impression
this velvet and felt costume gives is
at first rather startling.
White felt hats are to be a favor
ite form of headgear for warm wealth
er wear. The felt is thin and smooth
and the hats are of stiff, trim outline.
They are simply trimmed, many of
them with straw. One, bound about
the edge of the brim with white straw
braid, is adorned with dull white
silk bow at the back. Another is
banded about the crown with white
straw edged with yellow with a quill
of the straw fastened at one side. Still
others are banded with black and col
ored straw braid of loose weave. All
white wells of lace can be worn grace
fully with these hats.-New York
Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
Cooking i'm IA Jar.

Not until she has tried it will
housekeepcr realize how delicious are
vegetables and fruits cooked in a jar
in the oven rather than on top of the
stove As little water as possible
should be added, then the full flavor
of the foodstuff is retained. says Farm
and Fireside A casserole answers ad-
mirably for vegetables or fruits pre-
pared in this way Apple sauce, rhu-
barb. prunes and beans are some OF
the things which are really excellent
cooked in the oven. The process is
simple for the housewife. for there
is not the danger of burning as on
top of the stove.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
Radish Salad.

Radish salad is most delectable
made as follows, according to the New
Haven Journal Courier: Scrape well
four large radishes, cut them into thin
slices and put them into salad bowl.
Peel and slice a moderate sized Gu
cumber and put with the radlshes.
Mix in equal quantities of salad oil
and vinegar, season with salt and
pepper and pour the mixture over the
salad Sprinkle chopped capers and
herbs over and serve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
Scent Bag Made in Heart shape.

A novel heart-shaped scent bag is
made of sheer white silk marquisette
and is filled with dried roses, and adj
ditionally perfumed with the natural
odor of the flowers, says the Phila-
elphia North American. The same
idea may be effectively carried out
in violets or in lavender The rose
and violet are particularly good for
perfuming the contents of bureau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
CATARRH CANNoT BE CURED.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease
and in order to cure it you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Han
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
slcians in this country for years and Is
regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina'
tion of the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free
/ f. ]. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price T5c
! Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.