davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16


nx hundred Gan Stones Nov she 4 able to eat
ANYTHING she wants and her appetite Is good. and
before taking your medicine she had no appetite and
she ate anything she would suffer death for 70
doing, and could not sleep At night; since taking
your treatment she sleeps well all night long
t. A. NeaiI, Roanoke, Texas.o -
me Above letter should convince you more
man anything We could say In behalf q Mayr's
wonderful Stomach Remedy. suferers
should NJ one dose q this Remedy-onc dose should
convince them that they can Be- restored to health
Nearly all Stomach Ailments are caused b. the
ecssins Of the intestinal tract With nucoid and
tsrhsi aceretnns. allowing poisonous finds into the
stomach and otherrse deranging the digestive stem
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy
painiessS removes these aezeficns without
neal operBtion and puts end to coiie attacu.
Gases IN the Stomach and iutestinss. and ell
o. the usual symptoms Of Stomach. Liver. and
Intestinal AilmentS Ask Jour drnsrist about
Mayr's Wonderful stomach nemedy
Or send to Geo r. Mayr. MFG Chemist. IS WHIT
Ing 81. Chicaso III. for ire bookiet On Stomach
Ailments and many saisful letsers frOa psopae vho
Dnxif. Nh and =.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
COLDER BOYS GUESTS
OF JOHN R. M'LEAN
Conference win Gloss This Afternoon
with a Meeting at Pol4s
Theaser.

.older boys, OF the washington Y. M.
q. A, now holding religious conferences.
yesterday were guests at Friendship
the country home of John r. Mclean.
The program for the day began with q
devotional service and ended with
campfire service. led by William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary.
Richard l. Yates, member OF the
football team OF Central High school, In
q speech on 'The Opportunity OF the
older Christian Boy In Athletics" con-
demned unfair sport.
Norton N. Little, Chairman OF the con-
ference COMMITTEES. presided at the meet
ings. There were speeches by J. A.
Whitmore, DR.. william Burdick, Arthur
Buell., W.. Lynn Martin. Ivan p. Flood.
Mark De Grange. the Rev. Paul r.
Hickok, Gordon Law, Dwight Chase.
Donald Preston, Ernest Fortier, Lenwood
OFT, and David NJ. Lea.
The conference viii close this afternoon
with a meeting at Polls Theater. open
TO boys more than fifteen years old The
meeting viii commence at. 2:4s o'clock.
when the Poll Mandolin Club viii give a
concert
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Arrangement of the Stars
M"OldGlory" StirSD. AR.
Opinions Differ as to Whether They Should Be
Scattered Haphazard as Now, or Placed
In Orderly Array.

Whether a thing Of beauty or a thing
of tradition is better patriotism Is an
issue upon which members Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution are
about evenly divided. Should the i'm
pious hand Of Congress be allowed to
mangie the gossamer web Of tradition,
training the haphazard scattered stars on
the blue field of 'rOld Glory" into figures
of symmetry and Of deeper symbolism.
or shall these stars remain, as at present,
spread about in the general disorder of
the Milky Way?
Wayne Whipple, author and patriot.
has arranged the stars Of the American
flag In an orderly way. He has taken
thirteen stars, representing the thirteen
original States. and made them into a
composite star. around which he has
drawn two concentric circles of stars.
In the first circle the stars press closely
upon one another, while in the outer
circle the spaces between star intervals
are wider. The result of this marshall
ing of the stars enhances the beauty
OF the flag, and. whippie claims. its au-
thority and history. Whipple hit upon
this design after having tried 500 others.
Change Under Consideration.
MennDtTs OF Ine u. "A. h nave IOr some
time considered proposals for the re-
arrangement Of "Old Glory's" stars. Our
flag is a thing of generations. some of
them say. and, as the stars have been
added one by one, so have honors. ira
ditions, and memories until now the
bars and the blue fields tangled maze
OF stars mean a thousand and one dif-
ferent things to each who owes 1t his
or her allegiance. What, those who
think so, ask. could the new tag mean?
Old Glory should be left alons.' Mrs
Sarah Chase Guss. regent of the CONT
mental Danes Chapter. says. 1T is un-
necessary to change the Arrangement OF
the stars. II they were changed our flag
would no longer be the same flag around
which so many inspiring memories clus-
ter; 1t would no longer be the nag under
which Washington began building the
Empire Of the West, the flag for which
Lincoln planned and suffered. the nag
for which so many noble deeds were done
and sacrifices made"
And there are many regents who think
about Mr.. Whipple's proposal Just as
does Mrs. Guss- They would preserve
all that is compelling in the tradition of
the nag. For five generations the Ameri-
can has looked upon the amazing dis
array Of stars in Old Glory, and then at
the heavens, where he found things Just
as bad. and he has been satisfied. His
flag, In this one respect. has the vastly
Indebtedness of his own Countrywide
grand disorder that belongs to things too
big to systemize.
Chao. Reduced TO Order.
Now. then. comes whipple's plan. He
would reduce a magnificent chaos to
order; he would bind and subdue the
wild freedom Of Old Glory's stars; in
short, he would bring to bear a higher
criticism" with measure. rule, and
aphorism-
Mrs. George T. Smallwood, regent of
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Lawrence o. Bruce, q, Of TowuTilIe g. c., and
Violet H. Smith. =. Of Frederick. Nd. Rev. J. I.
kaguire.
O. Haywood Mahon, n. q. Of Greenville. s. c.,
nd Elizabeth P. Wicker, %. Of Richmond, Va.
neT. L. NJ. Chambers.
Hueh p whitmore. ., and winets N Osborn,
8 both Of Charlestown, W. Va. Rev. ]. H. Nelms.
Nelms.
Rev. J. W. Clark
Joseph H. Price. 2. Of Del Ray. Va. and Hannah
H. KisendaffeT. q. Of st. Elmo, Va. Rev. William
I. McKenney.
Arthur A. Duguid. 3. and Annie F. wiEheld. 70
Rev. ]. Z. Briggs.
Harry Milstsad, q and Clar Hibbs. Is Rev.
J. c. Bradford
Charles J. PARKS. 5. Of San Francisco. Cal. and
Mary Gertrude Gates. j. Rev ]. W. Daily.
Maurice A. Darsey. s. and Mary Z. Small, a.
Rev Edward ]. Magath.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
GARRISON WOULD TEACH
BOYS USE OF THE RIFLE
Gives Views in Letter to Head Of the
Public Schools Athletic
League.

2 The teaching of high school boys In
the use Of the ride has the unqualified
Endorsement Of Secretary Of War Gar
rison. In a letter TO Gen. George w.
winrate president of the Public
schools Athletic League. Of New York.
made public yesterday. Secretary Gar
rison said;
."The great asset accruing to the
country from sending out annually so.-
600 graduates OF our high schools who
can shoot, have strong nerves, the cool
self-reIiance, cannot but be realized as
the years go on.
'"The high school teams mentioned
in your report as winning prizes Of
fered by the different arms companies
In 1sl2-the Morris High School and
the De Witt Clinton High School-are
to be most highly commended for their
good work and interest taken In this
Important matter connected with the
defenses OF the nation"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Patriots Memorial Chapter, is inclined
TO agree with Mr.. whipple. And Miss
Virginia Miller. also an oficer Of the d.
A. R., is decided and outspoken in her
belief that any arrangement. 90 long as il
was an arrangement and not the incon-
sistent outcome OF chance. opportunism.
and indiscreet laisser faire, would be
preferable to the present field Of stars.
'T think the present arrangement Is
ugly" says. Miss Miller. "And / do not
think that II gives the Thirteen Original
States their due prominence in the blue
field Disorder cannot be made to appear
beautiful. and our nag should be. in
every detail. beautiful emblem"
Those who take this side find insuffi-
Client inspiration in the thoughtless jun
BILE OF the stars. There is no definite
idea conveyed in their chance array, they
say. The stars seem idly to have wan
dered in. and to have remained without
mutual bonds to hold them there. They
have no relationship one with the other,
and to the passing beholder they carry
no conviction of their number-there
might for forty-nine, there might be only
forty.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
MILK CASES IN COURT.
Shipments of Nonresident Dealers
Now Being Considered.

Judge Mullowny, of Police Court, is ex-
pected to hand down a decision shortly
as to whether his court has jurisdiction
to try alleged violations Of the milk law
in the shipments of milk into the District
by nonresidents.
Attorneys, appearing in a number of
cases now in court against milk dealers.
asked the court time to file brief.
The brief has not yet been filed, and
Judge Mullowny has stated that he will
not wait for 1t unless fled within the
next few days Should Judge Nullowny
decide that these cases cannot be tried
in the District branch of Police Court,
they will be transferred to the United
States branch.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washinafnn Eatnrriar Nr.rrrnh..- L. =. ,

U. 5. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Saturday. November l5-S D. m
1t is Considerably cooler in the Middle Atlantic
states but elsewhere he Temperature changes were
not Of consequences.
Owing to the low pressure the Northwest and
the indefinite barumetric conditions the central
portions Of the country. there is not much prospect
Of settled weather the country during the next
few days, exoept in the extreme Centnl West and
Southwest. There will be local rains Sunday quite
generally cast Of the Missouri River. and also in
Tennessee, Arkansas. and the extreme northern poE
tions Of the Gulf States, and the weather Is likely
to continue more or less unsettled during Monday,
but probably without much precipitation. In the
south Atlantic States cloudy weather Sunday will be
followed By local rains Sunday night OF Monday. In
the Northwest there viii be rains that will reach the
Upper Lake region by Monday.
1t viii be somewhat colder Sunday in the Ohio
Valley, Tennessee. and the interior 0f the Gulf
States. and warmer in the Plains States and the
Northwest Elsewhere Temperature changes will not
Be important.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
ENTERTAINMENT FOR BLIND.
Beneat Concert to he Held wedues-
day Mt Epiphany Hall.

The usual Wednesday night entertain
ment at the National Library for the
Blind. I729 X Street Northwest will be
omitted on account of the benefit con-
cert for one OF the blind young ladies,
at Epiphany Parish Hall. 1917 G Street
Northwest. Wednesday, November L. at
Sis p m
saturday, November 2, at 80 p. m.
a reading will be given by Mrs. (. H.
Babcock, mother Of the famous blind
diagnostitian of diseases of the chest. Of
Chicago, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
PURE FOOD LABELS
IMPROPERLY DESCRIBE
Experts Say Provision Of Present l "
Is Misleading and Should
Be CHANGED.

Pure food violations are to be blamed
on the labels which manufacturers at
tach to prepared foods and liquids, food
experts, at their closing conference at
the National Museum yesterday, decided.
Efforts will be made to have the nature
Of the label changed.
Delegates to the conference agreed that
the clause is misleading. and never should
have been formed. The label rally is no
guarantee of the purity of food. they
claim, but merely is a promise by the
manufacturer to assume liability in case
Of prosecution for adulteration.
Committees of the conference still are
al work. although the delegates ad-
journed yesterday afternoon Many of
the delegates have left for their homes
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Chaos Reduced 10 Order.
Words Of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy

How thankful Ne are to
you for getting q hold o(
your wonderful Remedy. Ny
wife could not have had but
2 short time to live II she
had not taken your Wonder
tul Remedy when she did.
One more Of those paruxygn
pains she was having would
have killed her without q
doubt Now she h free from
an pain, free from heart
trouble. and. free from that
disturbing Nuralzia-all the
results Of ave treatments-
anA eAA a.1mt- a
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Woman Accused of Defraudins.

That a young woman of dark complex
ion and of business-like manner is repre-
senting herself to be an agent for a liquid
veneer and collecting money in advance
from these to whom she sells" was re-
ported to the police last night by Mrs.
Ollie Macy. of 40 Fourth Street North
west According to Mrs. Macy, the
young woman claims to be working for a
local drug store
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHILE
James NJ. and Ella AI. williams. boy.
Walter L. and Virginia n. Robey. girl.
James ]. and Ella w. Cooper. boy.
Eddie and Ida N. Barrett, girl.
Angelo and Petruccia BriguEfio, boy.
Samuel A and Mildred /. Fye, girl.
Guilmo and Monserrata Fujiur1, girl.
Hyman and Hennie KOoin, boy.
Charles H. and Elsie NJ LeaFell. boy.
Burton b. and Dilu NJ. Mason, girl.
AbrAm and Annie Mulino, girl.
Allen and Matilda MacCullen, girl.
Samuel A. and Annie C. Pitts, girl.
John 7. and Myrtle W. Robertson. boy.
Arthur and Martha Underwood. girl
COLORED.
William H. and Elizabeth Warren. boy.
Will and Alberta Mays. boy.
John and Fannie B. Steward, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Local rempernture,.

Midnight. q: 2 a. m S;4A m, q; a. m. -:
a. n, %; 10 a. m, e; L noon, q; D N. .:
p m, 8: ?. m. 81; p. m. %; 10 p. m, 5e
Highest, 70: lowest, 3.
Relative humidity-s a. m- g.; 2 p m, ~: D. m-
IS. Rainfall % p. m to s D. m.l. ol5 Houn Of
sunshine o; per cent Of possible nnshine, o.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, Is; low
est, 20.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
MISS RICHARDS URGES ACTION.
Wants Congress to Pass "Red Light''
District Bill Among Others.

District Bill Among Others.
Miss Janet Richards, in a speech be-
fore the District branch OF the General
Federation OF women's Clubs at the
Public Library yesterday, advocated early
action on six branches OF legislation
the Kenyon "red-lIght" district bill. the
Washington alley bill. the La Toilette
seaman's bill. the Hetch-Hetchy bill, the
Harrison narcotics bill. and the pro-
posal to purchase the Barber estate.
Belmont" for public purposes.
1t was charged by Miss Richards that
Congress has had pressure brought to
bear on Il by Interests" opposed to the
passage Of the first five bills. Miss Rich
ards claimed that dividends against hu-
man life and morality have been made
secondary to dividends against corpora
tons" .-r ..a
District legislation recommended an
cluded the alley bill, the Kenyon bill. and
the plan to buy Belmont" Miss Rich
ards speech was heartily spplauded-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
WILSON FOR ALLEY BILL.
President Approves Commissioner
Plan of Eliminating slums.

President Wilson returned with his ap-
proval the draft OF the bill proposed
for the elimination OF the slums OF Wash
ington within ten years to Commissioner
Oliver p. Newman yesterday.
Commissioner Newman announced that
he will call a conference early this week
Of the executive committee of the cIti-
zens' alley committee, which prepared the
BILL to consider some minor changes
The alley bill probably will be among
the earlier legislation recommended to
Congress by the Commissioner
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
WANAMAKER CASE CONSIDERED.
Treasury Official to Report on PhiIa-
deIphia Customs Case.

Whether John Wanamaker. of Phila-
delphia, will be tried on criminal indict-
ment. charging custom violation in i'm
porting goods into his country depends
upon the report of Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Hamlin. Mr.. Hamlin
has received the record in the case from
Special Assistant Attorney General
Arnold of the Department of Justice,
who investigated the case.
No indictments have been returned
BY the Philadelphia grand jury. The
question to be determined is whether Mr..
wanamsker will be absolved from lia-
hility by reason of the fact that he made
a settlement with the government dur
ing the last administration OF 100000.
kr. Hamlin's recommendation will be
sent to Attorney General McReynoIds
next week
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Y. W. c. A DINNER PLANS.
CommIssIoner Siddons and Ex-Gov
Folk to BE Among Speakers.

banquet will be given by the members
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation in the new cafe of Woodward and
Lothrop on the evening Of Wednesday.
November 19. at o'clock This banquet
will open the campaign for new members.
which will be under the direction of the
membership committee, Of which Mrs.
Woodbury. Pulsifer IS chairman.
The speakers will be Commissioner F.
l.. Siddons. ex-Gov. Joseph w. Folk,
of Missouri. and Miss Blanche Geary,
economic secretary of the national board
of the Y. w. c. A. All members of the
association and their friends are urged
to be present.
The entrance to the cafe is on the
Tenth Street side of the Woodward and
Lothrop Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Blind to BE Entertained,

The program for the entertainment to
be given for the blind at the Library of
Congress next Tuesday night follows: DR.
n. II. Holmes. lecturer. my Escape from
Libby Prison." Miss Hilda Koehler, solo,
list, "Elegie" CMassenet), and 'Ich Ldebe
Dich' CGrieg), Miss Sadie Styron, accom-
panist.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Hi,toric,I society to Meet.

The Columbia Historical Society will
hold its first meeting for the season on
Tuesday evening in the banquet hall Of
the Shoreham. The communication will
be "The Remodeling and Refurnishing
of the White House." by Mrs Abby
Quinn Baker
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
KEANE COUNCIL BALL.
Columbus knights Give Seasons
First Dance Friday.

First Dance Frfdny.
Keane Council No. 55S, X. of c., will
give the first Of its series OF monthly
dances Friday, November q, at X. Of c.
Hall.
The following committee has charge Of
the AFFAIR: Capt. c. Eugene Edwards,
chairman; ]. NJ. Hassett. VIM. 'Shreve.
]. L. Shaw, ]. ]. keenan,, NJ. A. Nc
Connick, F. F. Smith. J. p. Cain, E. ].
Maloy, jr., NJ. A. McAulefie, F. J. Nc
Carthy, F. J. Rafferty,, ]. E. Burns, ]. F.
Murtaugh. J. S. Burns. T. J. Gaffney, E.
E. Darr, ]. ]. Kennedy. Ed Kehoe, jr,
ID. E. Barny, Joseph Haley. James Ke-
hoe, Thomas CantwelL.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Gertrude Thomas. 8 year., 76 Quincy ST. nv.
Martin Dooley. ss. Govt Hospital Insane
Margaret Dobbin. IS. Wash Asylum Hospital
Albert Stewart. e, Wash Aglum Hospital
Mary A. Schmith. g. 1los K st. NV
Edward H. Barnum, 81. Washington Hospital.
Samuel HiIlmAn. S. Emergency Hospital
CoLoRED
Mary johnson. year. 70s Q St nv.
Carrie B. johnson. ), sl5 r ST. nv.
Francis Claybourne. 60, Freedmen's Hospital
Rachael Curry. y. 1874 18th ST. nv.
Mary A. Miller, s., ISL L 81. nv.
Frank Robinson, y. Garfield Hospit
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
WhIp Rema,n. On siate., Hand.

No action will be taken by the House
judiciary Committee on the Evans reso-
luton requesting the Attorney General
to enjoin the authorities Of Delaware
from Furnishing criminals by whipping
them at the post.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
NAVY ORDERS.

EDssn J. A. Murphy. detached Peny; to Paul
Ensign R. W wusst. detached Paul Jones; to
Iris.
Ensign H. W. Hill. detached Iris; to Psrg.
Ensiui r. s. Fay, detached Severn: TO Tonopah-
Ensign L y. Rsifsbidz. detsehsd ozark; 20
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
DIR. simon's Lecture Postponed.

tn lecture of DR.. Abram Simon on
"A Composite Picture OF Jewish Life" !"
which was scheduled for last night at
the Young Mems Hebrew Association,
was postponed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Temperature. I'm other cities.
RAIN

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tsenty-f0w houn ended
at p. N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Ches. q Ohio ny. Through sleeper to
ST. Louis. leaving Washington $40 p.
m. daily. arriving at st. Louis next day
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Condition of the water.

Temperature and condition q water: Great Fails
Temperature a. condition. q Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. 20; condition at north connection 70;
condition at south connection. 50. GeorEetown dis
tributing acknowledgement 81; condition nf
infrent satehOuse. 5; condition At snaueat gate
house. IS
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Tide Tables.

roday-Lou tide. So a n and sS .. N; biz,
tide. s5o q. n. and % .. N
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FLORIDA FREIGHT - ANY ONE
wishing to Join in fiIling a car with
household goods for Lake Worth, Flor
ida, please communicate at once with
L. v. MCCULLOUGH, 531 Sth ST. me-.
or the Register OF Wills ofice, City
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING; ALL
trades; experts on stove and roof re-
prices. Phone Lincoln 12S J. W.
MANDLEY, i212 Bladensburg Road
vlAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FREE Leo
turs for women. wed, . D n. Natural bm-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-08
SHORE COUNCILMEN
GIVEN JAIL TERMS
Sentences to Prison Appealed
by Convicted Grafters.,

Mays Landing, N. j., Jan. 8.-John
Murtland and Harry Dougherty, for
mer councilmen of Atlantic City, who
recently were convicted of conspiracy
to pass the concrete boardwalk graft
bill, exposed by detectives in the en-
ploy of William J. Burns, were SEN
fenced by Justice Samuel Kalisch to
the state prison at hard labor.
Murtland was given not less than
eighteen months nor more than three
years. Dougherty got not less than one
year nor more than three years. Both
must pay $1,000 fines and the costs of
prosecution.
Appeals have been taken to the su-
preme court from the convictions, and
pending decision the former officials
were released from Jail under $4,000
bail.
Sentences also were to have been
imposed upon Samuel S. Phoebus,
James w. Lane, William Malta and
Gustav Kessler. But at the request of
Nelson B. Gaskill, assistant attorney
general, their sentences were post
poned by the court until Feb. II. Then
the remaining graft indictments
against the men will be tried.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-08
SWEAR ROCKEFELLER is ILL
Physicians Tell Money Probers Life
Would BE Endangered to Testify.

Physicians Tell Money Probers Life
Would Be Endangered to Testify.
Washington, Jan. 8.-Affidavits to
the effect that William Rockefeller had
"gouty Inflammation of the larnyx and
windpipe," which had necessitated six
operations, the last of serious ma
ture," were recorded with the house
money trust" investigating commit
tee as evidence why the Standard Oil
magnate, whose home recently was be-
eieged by process servers, should not
appear before the committee.
The first affidavit, by DR.. Walter F.
Chappelle, Rockefeller's physician, said
Rockefeller could not speak above a
whisper and must take the silent
treatment" Dr. Chappelle swore that
to force Mr.. Rockefeller to testify
would not only be an act of inhu.
manity, but actually would endanger
his life" Another affidavit, by DR.. Sam
uel w. Lamont, was to the same ef-
feet.
When the affidavits were put into
the record, Representative Pujo an
nounced that the committee would in
vestigate the situation through its
own agencies
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured


by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition OF
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to it's normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
hcaused by catarrh) that cannot be
eured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
tor circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
II Take Halls Family Pills for con-
t1}}nofjon ADV