davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
THREE NEW BOOKS ON MlSSUU RI.

AS a means OF more thoroughly anc
effectively advertising the Wpnder,ul
resources Of Missouri to the home
builder and business man the Aissou-
ri Pacific-Iron Mountain has Just de-
| liyered from the press three new anG
handsomely illustrated booklets des'
cTiptiVe OF as many sections OF the
state, under the following titles: Cen
tral Missouri, Southeastern Missouri
and Western Missouri.
These booklets have been prepared
| with great care and with a desire te
! fai htuily portray the actual condi-
| tions in the sections covered. The tex
matter was written by a practical as-
| griCulturist and a former editor OF {;
| leading farm publication. It is .
plain, practical and pointed portray
al of Missouris great advantages an,
her wonderful developed and Urdevel-
oped resources.
An attempt has been made III these
booklets to answer with strong, prac-
| tlcaE facts, every question farmer,
business, man or prospective home
seeker could ask about this great
| growing state, and the opportunities
offered to the newcomer. Euloeies ant
ESSAYS nave been crowded out by the
abuulalle OF substantial material
such as should. indeed, be more use
full to those who have before then
the very serious matter OF seiectlns
a future home
That TiSsn,.ri is increasing il
wealth, that her natural resources arr
being Lroght to file! development ant
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
ident. While this may. 70 the un-

ident. While this may, 70 the un-
thoughtful and unlniorMed, indicate
the personal 4oTce Cr influence OF tue
IIeSluent, il shows 20 those familiar
WITH y aSAInseoA loltlcs that The
patronage IL the hanus u TIC PIe>i-
uenC is beina nercllessly uaeu to
coarce cou6. .e>aIlacn ana senators.
he tailIt b4Ii Is 3oius through d
the belest Oh rIcsluent NlIoon anu
lIous measure as lar as The DEMO
uratIc party is CuneciAeu, BECAUSE i,
~ill"ha'e d depresS.ns effect upcn IL,
,uII--lIerclaI, n4aAuAac, ,arina anI i'll
AuolIIai INTERESTS OF tie country an
ocratlcleauers VINO nave long uee.
4ueutIlie0 With nationai eiIaIrs al
aware oI tue daH5er, but the} Qar-
.loL pe,onle assreos-.e ii otuositlu4
% the views ana WISHES OF Tie dt.
-4-ihisti atioi "iihS 4-a Ali@t sS@'
.uey must submit To tue judSiuolIs
III a new ttduer' IL natIundI ioutI,~
4ur The Present, BECAUSE he has Ihe
.eIus. " lien the cuin-ry beSlns L.
.tei the EVIL tIIe~tS Oh tue leSI.atIoii
.nat ieat.eI' - 4CiSln5, Iue> viii alhlpI
.,ay We cou4d slot oppuse the tarill
y caucus had fashioned II, The.
NOW Iuii well that the wOrh OF Jht
.or.ous as il has been, viii lie ul-
-.unu as soon as the people can coIi4-
-nauu 1t.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
.Grandtather.s $ Scythe.

Upon the complaint OF another editor
.nat we uont &c. as GOOD scythes NJ '
as IN the days OF Our granulatnels
Lue euitor OF The -MaiSndlllOWn lines
ncl uul4can maheS 1eW reM;ArAS d.
IoIoWs:
me "riter Is doubtless a young man.
Ills Experience has been with la".-
NOV els. vi scJ lnes he hnoWS ILtle.
40 inan knows much aDUuL me scy III.
.lut 100 OLD 10 swing it. lie ouee Z
..lS trIl.c4sln p.ults Itself asainst the
AneIe are es gUou se.tntS TO-DAY, pet-
.er ST. tncs Lhan grandfather even
> ~ uug iecause We knoW more aDou,
cuSe ,uoio Lndn he anu his SeneraLio..
lne Ltouule IL not With tue SC. the II
.le uuuanl d soou one. he is tne Jrou
ule. + .rSI he ,looSn know low ~
orILu Ii, second, ne uorsn kno"
40" to wnet 1t, anu, Ilnaliy, he uous-
Al AnoW now TO SWING II.
>'laIdialher Knew, he had TO
AnoW. IL vas a question Oh keeplnS
llls place among otntr men. lie ieai Ii
tu Il at Lne eApense OF d tired back
auu lue contempt oi sc5 thenien .Ioi
the man VINO could not keep HIS
Sc, the III shape and carry his swath
SWING tor swing across d neaNy Ileiu
o1 t.4nothy. Tor the scyrhe was the
moving machine in grandfather S
line.
Grandfather swing was the poet
ry OF moCion. He balanced every
| muscle OF his body. llis six loot two
oI STURDY scottish bone and Drawn
| as all behind the point as it Slippeu
INTO the standing grass at precisely
,ue rlght angle 10 make every ounce OF
| strength Count lor its full Welsht. 1 he
| angie OF the scy the Dlade to the grass
S1aiAs Was scientifically correct tuouet
5ranu1atner never bothered hlnlseli
auoUt the minuliae OF cause and 81
| Iect. 1t came through point up, with
clear swish, leaving the sWaru lever
DIS a floor behind it, and laying the
(sWatn in a line straight and true.
here was time il the swing, power
iully aplied. Thus they swunG acros"
the field, perhaps a half dozen scythe
men OF the oiden time, each wife
his nine foot swath. AT the far cor
ner they stopped to straighten backs
and wheI scythes. There was the
nuD of the matter. hat is where the
degenerate scion of the noble scythe-
man falls down. The process was mu-
sic in these old days. Clear anu
sharp the blades rang with the stones
like the gypsy anvils in II 1rovatofe
Inc edge rose to it. Millions oi Tiny
steel teeth grew and stood up brave
land keen. A finger cautiously rul
Iaiong the blade gave the sensation o.
Ia wire edge. When the scythe was
lreauy. so were the men. The STEADY
time of the swing began again. oWea
,rinhied down cheeks and spotted the
Inlchory shirts. But the rhythm cont
ued and the grass fell to the sweep
ing cuts.
"Grandfather could take ina
iscythe that the boy is compaiinls o'
er and work a miracle with grlnu
stone ana a ten-inch strip O1 scytne
Istone. The scythe would cut like ma
ic III grandfaters hands. It's
lgood scythe. Cradle or scythe o
iflaiI, grandfather knew lot o
things that his grandchildren CO not
, and do not need to know. Grand
fathers scythe was a mighty goo'
thing in its day. To the time
Its TOOL. Scanderbergs sword needet
ScanderDerg's arm. Grandfather
scythe needs grandfather.
! -O-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
Neiohbon.

Not long since man moved into q
certain village. After a week or 80 q
friend called on him and asked how he
liked his new home.
Pretty WE'LL" he said
Have you called on your neighbors
yet?'
No. he replied: but I'm going to
If any more Of my wood is missing"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
Princes to Have Movies"

A cinematograph theater is to be in
stalled at buckingham palace for the
benefit of the younger members Of the
kings family and their friends. The
primary reason for this decision is
that the king and queen regard Cine
matograph entertainments Of high ed
ucational value. A small salon has
been set apart for the purpose, and
the canvas vii! be comparatively
small but the apparatus will. OF
course, be of the best description, and
the juniors of the family are keenly
looking foroard to having a picture
palace on the spot.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
Her Aeoument.

And you used to say you were will
ing to die for me-"
so I am"
And yet you refuse me . new
dress!"
But look at the cost Of IT,"
TITS cheaper than funeral"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
An Expert.

First Boarder-I understand that
the landlady is to take a trip to the
west.
Second Boarder--Is that so? II the
train would stop long enough at the
stations she could give the railway
restaurant people some great points.
Puck
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

A man i'll Iowa was soundly
thrashed by his wife one day re-
Gently for not paying his news
paper subscription after she
had given him the money for that
purpose. May her crown be
trimmed to order and her harp
have an extra string.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

-.> : clCvt: ".lc s."
...,. - i.- -. : IL, j. ~, h,,""!
=. y =: t,:.s.. !: e,c: ;::ik. i'leo@!
... ia sr' i::.h -; e.....y o
-" - -..w TIA g~>r9;a,: %-!'Df
-. ! = ! Gl..i ..u,t .l>s s!:c-,a-'..
p: ,,.'',.~' l.. 4.e ""--:o. p. &c.
., nj Deter coH.G .,.te. O. 4..-
= - t:.:h,r TIL ii :;e -.
-ts..->.-t' i.oi,-- IA = ,---.- {.
= c'.,.c. i OF t.'c mar :. -
i...'s eo.4.i':t::. t., All =
Il j.: ,.-:..:it cGu si--:t- :, - T..
- a:@*'lcr ,li.a"- l-:.>:'.-' =
=, Il. .isal,h is = ci.:i.a '.'.: :.
=. ti.ra:':I.tjs q Wit i - '...-..-,.
ID .itc.' : >yjtn at ~r.n
.;4:i'sr-. III" l:an Sa5 =. =.
;.'":5 th.: asn hunr of e::s.:. - = ID.
; t':c asn@'t Gf =" 81:
,a-:::;:"'s; h..!. ~ al ,:c.'-1
- q 1t Ii. 't.-ro,.."! ..
t'a T.. C>.:...-@ter.
- 80 -. ~ 4 ~
-: ~ is sJi;.g 70 h.i;:; n H".s".
What is it,
The contract caile for $500
house.
"Well?"
He'll have to build it for that"
Why"
That's all I've got"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

During the summer months moth
crs Of young children should watch
for any upatural loo.encss OF the bow
els. When given prompt attention ut
this time serious trouble may be avoid
ed. ChanherIain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhuea Demedy can always be
depended upon. For sale by all
dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

IN November, 1914, Missouri voters
will elect a United States senator
and sixteen congressman. The cam
paign will be fought On national is
sues, as no state offices lnVolvlns
party politics are to be filled. State
politics will be involved in the cleo
ton of seventeen state senators ant
one hundred and forty-two member.
OF the House of Representatives, how
ever, but as the Legislature will hay,
nothing whatever to do with the cleo
tion of a United States senator the
members are not apt to be elected OF.
a national political basis.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

Ouly one state officer is to be etect-
ed next year-SCaLe Superintendent +,
SCnCOlS--an0 one memuer OF the gu
preme Court, to succeed Judge LamIl.
neEuDucan.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors ana others interested in the es-
tate Of John I. Maxwell, deceased, that
|, the undersigned administrative Of
said estate, intend to make Enal SCI
tlement thereof, at the next term of
the Probate Court of Washington
County, Missouri, to be begun and
holden in the'scity of Potosi on the
second MondaNp August, 1918.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

Major wants a seat in the Senat~.
baIher, Roach, Guruon and otn,-
DeDocratlc State Officials want e..
alttu Positions to be llIleu Ey tus
election OF ly1G. Watch eHl p.ay til>
.gaine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

The five men good ana true who
commissioners are the busiest oIiicLA 1
in Missouri-and the the n4most USE
ful.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

The splendid work OF the late nc
publican state ADMINISTRATION CCItln-
ues TO bear fruit. AT the susSestiOl.
over The state ale contributing tN,
days WORK on the dirt rOaus 20 lna1,
Inclii DeLLer tor travel.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

For soreness uf the N lscles, wheth-
CT Induced by violent exercise or inju-
-, there is nothing better than Cham
berlain's Liniment. This liniment
also relieves rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

AT jefferson City d maII1iccnt new
capitol is rlSiLg Oh the spot where
the old state tiouse stOCu. Ii VIII
be Weultaule to the state ii the iIra,
ofilciaiS TO occupy 1t are hepuD!lcaHs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

RepuDllcan senators will nat III.
pede the progress OF the tariff Oh.
through the Senate. 1ney are Il,
responsible Tor it and can.iot eX.Gat.
Its tangS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

Money contributed, however Sc
creteIy, by democrats TO the frosrc7
sive Party leaders Will be countel
some way by the honest voters o.
the state. 1t can t be hidden.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

No more PASSES. Conductors now
demand piece OF cardboard or tough
paper Stamped by a tichet agent.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

Dysentery is always serious and Of
ten dangerous disease, but it can be
cured. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it
even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

1t was hard on MIR. Bryan TO loa,
se. al GhauLau4ua dates at 500 lt
just to talk to AmDassauOr Misc.
about MeAlco when fresluent "ilaol.
Was on the job anu cOuu have uon~
all the WORK himself.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

A stable government in Mexico may
be matter OF evolution. 1t will aurt
ly not come IRON revolution.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

A big man Iuay uiake a pubic OF
flee great. but a Lublic Cttice never
makes a little man great.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

Democratic Leaders in ST. Louis Sll.
, pended the holue rule Diiis with pe--
titiOns circulated unucr tatse preten-
ses and signed chiefly By Demucrit,s
Republicans had nothing TO DO with Il.
scheme. hepubiicans ana otller, ho.4
est voters will put these home ru->
bills in force by voting Tor then
next year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

Cornelius koach, SECRETARY CT state,
says the people elected his entire fan.
ily, as his children We're the reasons
given for wanting the office; henc>
he feels at liberty to employ as man.
OF them as are competent tor service,
though he usually keeps but one o..
the payroll. Mr. Roach is certaini.
resourceful and plausible.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
Si.OO Per Annum.

President Wilson "a SO sclf-confi
Ceat it is hard foT the Mexicans to
alarm him,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
NJ AA A. MAXWELL,

Administrative sf the estate of John
L. Maxwell, deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
Awards Made to Several in Eastern
 Part of the State.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week end- ing June 10th, 1913, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, is as follows:
 Howard M. Barber, Stonington slip sheet feeding device for sheet delivery mechanisms for printing. presses; Hurland w. Bates, Bethel, making mapped hats in the rough; Charles H. Cuno, Meriden, gas engine starter; Leonard H. Over, Greenwich, speed in- dicator; George K Gillette, Central Village, poultry feeder; Lewis R. Helm, Danbury, automatic edge iron CT for collars and cuffs; Edward F. Nichols, East Hampton, bicycle bell;
 Maurice J. O'Neill, Stamford, non- slipping attachment for horseshoes; Harry D. Propson, Plainvflle, machine for making perforated sheet music; Charles E. Sackett, Danblfry, draw clasp: Stephen T. Smith. IT,. Stam- ford, stencilling machine; Harry P.
 Townsend, Waterbury, riveting ma chine; Charles A. Tredweli, Bristol, teleseopic fishing rod; Wheeler H. Vibber, New London, pipe conduit f1t- ting for electric installations; DeVer H. Warner. Bridgeport. buckle: Edson F. Gallaudet, Norwich, design for hydro aeroplane body; William C. Newton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
FORECLOSURE GRANTED
 ON STONINGTON PROPERTY
B. F. Williams Secures Decree Against
 Industrial G Manufacturing Co.

In the superior court short calendar Friday morning here before Judge Williams. these matters were disposed of:
 Foreclosure in the sum of s5,SS416 was granted in the case of B. F. Will jams at Stonington vs. The Industrial &5 Manufacturing Co. of New Britain and others, on three tracts of real es- tate the first known as the Homestead place of the late Nathan $. Moves near Mystic; the second known as the Neck farm, and the third a tract of Woodland in Stonington. The origi- nal note and mortgage given Novem- Der g. 1907 was for $13,5OO, and was claimed at $4,948.14 when the suit was brought. The note was made payable years after date. July was made the limit for redemption with succeeding days for the N Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,, Frank A. Davis and Damase Boulais of Killingly, who claim attachment liens on the prem ises.
 Judgment for costs in favor of the defendant was granted in the case of John Donovan Vs. Joseph D. Harris. as the plaintiff had withdrawn the action on May 15. 1913, in the islander suit he had brought against the de- fendant for 5000 damages. The at torneys were c. w. Comstock for the plaintiff and R. M. Douglass for the defendant.
 An allowance of $35 to defend was ordered in two weeks in the divorce case of Bray vs. Bray
 An order was passed allowing the sale of outstanding accounts in Leo- lin A. Comstock and others vs. Peo- ple's Coal Co. The bids are to be reported There is about $500 in ac- counts.
 The judge took the papers after hearing the argur1 ents on the defend- ants application to have all issues tried to jury-in Stephen N. Bond and others vs. Samuel T. Littlefield and others.
 An argument of demurrer was made in Abr4tam Herschowitz Vs. City of New London. and the judge took the papers.
 Charles l.. Stewart, overseer for the Eastern Tribe of Pequot Indians (North Stonington branch). filed his annuab report, which was allowed and approved and he was reappointed. The report showed that $111.39 had been spent in the year for members of the tribe and there was a cash balance of S207333. There are 21 members of the tribe and besides the cash the inventory shows 500 acres of land es- timated at $1,000, and three houses on reservation estimated at $500.
 Assignments Made.
 The following assignments were made:
 The trial of Annie Bashaw, guard ian, ys. c. M Robertson Co.. started Thursday. will be resumed Tuesday. The other assignments made for next week:
 Tuesday Esther Smith, executrix. vs Norwich & Westerly Traction Co.
 Wednesday-C F. Adams vs. John F. Moves; Margaret Kenure vs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
STRICT RULES TO
 PREVENT PROPERTY DAMAGE Soldiers at -Niantie Camp Must Re-
 spect Private Property.

Destruction of property by militia men while on hikes or In camp at Mantle has caused the adjutant gen. erals office expense and annoyance for many years. This year prepara- tions have been made to prevent re- currences of disgraceful conduct on the part of the citizen soldiers. A set of rules will be published and dis tributed among the enlisted men after reaching camp. None will be permit ted to leave the camp grounds unless authorized by Adtutant General Cole are as follows:
 No enlisted man will leave the 1im- it's of the camp except on written pass signed by his company com mander. Any pass excusing an en- listed man from any camp duty must be approved by the camp comman- der. Lists of passes granted by or ganization commanders will be fur nished by them to the officer of the day.
 Soldiers are forbidden to enter the premises of citizens, viz, orchards, yards, or houses, except by special permission of the owners. and must commit no acts of depreciation on pri- vate property.
 It is hoped that during the field work of this camp the troops will so conduct themselves as to prove to the citizens of the community that sol- diers are not to be dreaded, but can be relied upon to respect all property and personal rights.
 All officers will be held responsible for the enforcement of this regula tion and will arrest the offenders and promptly report any violation of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
RADIANT HAIR
Dry, Brittle, Scraggy Hair Made Soft = Fluffy = Radiant-Abundant
 hv Parisian Sace.

Who does not love a beautiful head of hair? You may think it is a gift, that some women are born that way. The fact is. beautiful hair is largely a matter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your garden and fertflize the soil.
 Parisian Sage is a scientific prepa ration which the hair and scalp readi- is absorbs- It removes dandruff at once It puts a stop to itching scalp and makes your whole head feel bet fcr-as if your hair had had a square nlaai.
 One application will astonish you-- v will double the beauty of your hair. Y used daily for week you will be simply delighted with the reSult-you will want to tell all your friends that you have discovered Parisian Sage. You should see the number of en- shusiastic letters we receive from oe- lighted usa<s.
 All doubts settled at one stroke your money back if you want it.
 Parisian Sage is a tea -colored liquid not sticky or greaSy-delicately per fumed. that comes in fifty cent bot tie The Girl with the Auburn Hair on the package. Get a bottle today always keep it where you can use it daily
 Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug and toilet counterS every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
STATES MOST FAMOUS SOLDIER
Dedication of Equestrian Statue General Sedgwck at
 Gettysburg Next Thursday-Local Grand Army Post Named After Him-Description of Monument

The equestrian statue erected by Connecticut upon the battlefield of Gettysburg to the memory of Major General John Sedgwick will be dedi- cated Thursday, June 19, at Il o'clock in the forenoon The dedicatory exer- clses will consist of an opening prayer by Rev. William F. Hilton, an ad- dress by Rev. Rockwell Harmon Pot ter. unveiling of the monument by Dr. James T. SedgWick, nephew of Gen erai Sedgwick; an historical sketch by Dwight c. Kilbourne, address by H. k Bush Brown, the sculptor, a sketch of the Sixth Army Corps by Col. Andrew Cowan; delivery of the monument to the State of Connecticut by General Charles H. Pine, chairman of the monument commission; accept ance for the state by eX-Gov. Frank B. Weeks; tranSference of monument to the War department by ex-Governor Weeks; acceptance by Hon. Henry Breckmridge, assistant secretary of war; singing of America, sounding of taps by trumpeters of the Fifth U S. Infantry, and benediction by Rev Mir. Hilton.
 The members of the commission are Charles H. Pine, Ansonia, chairman; Dwight c. Kilbourne, East Litchfield, secretary GoverRor Simeon E. Bald win, Charles F'. Linsley, Meriden; Rev Rockwell H. Potter, Hartford and Elisha J. Steele, Litchfeld.
 Of Interest to Norwich.
 To the veterans of the Grand Army post in Norwich more than the usual interest will be attached to the event as 1t will further distinguish the man whom they selected to honor when they named the post, Sedgwick, No. 1, the first G. A. R. post in the state
 Description of Monument.
 The monument is one of the finest of the more than 600 already erected there. It is on the very spot occupied by the general as his headquarters during the battle, and represents him and his horse looking at the battle in the wheatfield half mile or more distant. In front of this monument are three of many of the monuments of the regiments of his corps that fought there-the Second Rhode Is- Massa chusetts, First Massachusetts cavalry. Tenth Massachusetts, Nine tyThird Pennsylvania, Fifth Maine, Ninety Eighth Pennsylvania, Ninety Fifth Pennsylvania and others. 1t is only a short distance from the foot of Little Round Top.
 The monument itself consists of a granite pedestal of Stony Creek pink granite, twelve feet by five and six feet high, of two stones set on a plat form base 2S by g feet surrounded by a granite coping. The figure is of heroic size and a very good likeness of the general. The horse is modelled after one the general used on the field. Handsome Joe" Both are rep resented as taking a very active in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it "a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies. and by con stantfy failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a, constitu- tional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca- tarrh Cure, manufactured by E. j.. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It drops. to teaspoonfuL It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They offer one hundr ed dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO, To- ledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.