davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
a FINE NOVEL,

FORTITUDE Being a True and Faithful
Account OF the Education OF an Ad-
venturer. by Hugh Walpoe limo, PIP.
Isl The George II. Doran Company.
Occasionally novelist OF our day
squares his elbows and does some
thing worth his salt. This before as
is piece of fiction soidly sunk and
builded in the traditions laid down by
the early masters Of the English novel.
4 sensible man may read II through
II he have the time-and silly wom-
an couldn't Its girth is about that OF
the "Old Wives Tale" say, or Joseph
Vance nd its bulk is not that Of
habby fat. but Of bone and sinew.
Through its veins courses rudy blood.
and in its nostrils is a breath ike TO
that OF the war horse who smelleth the
battle from afar and crieth. "Ha. Ha"
saying Of one OF his characters, 1t
is not life that matters. but the cour-
age you bring to IT," And his book
OF humor. romance and realism pct
uflnH the people OF CORNWALL ana llleT-
airy London. his pecan Of youth and
strength and love. is valiant and
bracing sermon. The hero. Peter
Westcott. first comes before us a little
boy watching fight from between
the legs of elders III the kitchen OF
The Bending Mule. And fight this
is worth watching. But the battle that
Peter wages with life Is a far greater
one. Life is the great adventure.
The character Of Peter is welded: he
loves and hates. 'exults and despairs.
aspires and conquers-Peter Westcott.
on the hill again at Cornwall ne an
swers the storm: Make of me man
to be afraid of nothing to
be ready for everything love. friend
ship, success A.. to take If il
comes to care nothing ii these
things are not for me
Make me bravev'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
WELCOME MR.. PRATT AGAIN.
MIR. PRATT'S PATIENTS. BY Joseph (
Lincoln. illustrated. l2mo, PIP. 345.
Appleton & Co.

MR.. PRATT'S PATIENTS BY Joseph c.
Lincoln illustrated. l2mo. PIP. 345. ID.
Appleton 4 Co.
1t would require Sophrony Colt her
self not to laugh at Mr.. Pratts own &C.
count of his most recent adventures.
Mrs. Colt, the Jolly old Cape Cod fish,
erman says. was "fur's jokes was con-
cerned an ironclad old frigate." But
Adoniram, her lesser half, was even
superior TO her In this respect. For
he. Solomon Pratt tells us. never could
see point until after he'd set on It,"
Folks. however. less gifted in the mat
ter OF insularity of this nature Will
have their faces lighted up, as our salt
friend puts IL, like a pinnacle lamp"
throughout their reading of this
ludicrous yarn. Perhaps weakness
for humor would have been incompat-
| BILE TO Mrs. Colts combination OF pro-
LESSONS. Mr.. Pratt tells us that he
"drifted around to East Trumpet and
hired a room on the hurricane deck Of
her boarding house" And Adoniram
makes Il known that she was "a clair
voyum-way up in spiritu'lism
Though Mr. Pratt is a scoffer in both
these matters, she reads his future in
cup Of tea. In his skiff. the Dora
Bassett, he does, as Adoniram excited
ly ''hollers' out to him. take the jour
ney she foretold. and. too. as Eureka
exclaims. he meets the sort of thin
man with kind Of thick hair, and the
thick man with thin hair, seen by Mrs.
Colt In the teacup. And these affect
his destiny. After a brief series OF
mrthful adventures he becomes handy
man at an "insanitarium,' the Sea
Breeze Bluff Sanitarium for Right
Living and Rest" run" by DR.. Ly-
sander 2. Wool, the WOODS Willow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
tions offer a more singular contrast 10
one another" And he says:

one another" And ne says
1t would seem that these two races OK
men, the English and the french, are III
such mutual contradiction tnat. even WeIe
one utterly ignorant OF tne ILL., ~ tho
Channel, one might take eacn one OF the
traits of the typical French characte,
and. by merely putting down the eNacs
opposite. obtain truthful portrait vi
the Englishman.
And yet, he mentions, politics apart
there are. I believe. few nations VINO
have maintained a more uninterrupted
intercourse with one another, and prop
ably fewer still whose thought ana
culture have acted and reacted so close
~ one upon the other" NJ. de Mowers
entertaing work deals, perhaps, mainly
with the English prisoners and visitors
during the Napoleonic reign and with
the great flock of those that crossed
the Channel upon it's collapse at Water
loo. The pictures Of the colonies OF
British exiles banded together to drive
away ennui are prettily painted. Mr..
James Forbes. arch9ologist and bota-
mist. member of the Royal Society OF
London. whose adventures in France
open the volume travelling for pleasure
and with the view to completing the
education" of his family. was very
astonished gentleman when, landing
in Paris on the oath day Of May, 1903,
he learnt, as he stepped from his coach.
that he was a prisoner OF war. Inc
account of the society composed of his
countrymen in like straits, the very
Fashionable and the demi-monde IN eX-
traordinary utilization. its fetes. recep-
lions. masked balls. theatrical perform
ances and gaming, is very human read
ing. in a form pleasantly adapted to
the desutory mind interested in the
intimate scenes of history.
The author has a scent for historical
gossip. There is a delicately humorous,
essayical quality TO his style. and ne
makes copious use Of well marshalled
Quotations from voluminous and varied
sources. The divisions of his book are,
after "Napoleon's Prisoners The
English Invasion After Waterloo,
Lady Morgan and Lady Blessington,'
THE English Colony and the Anglo
maniacs." and the enticing paper on
the young Thackeray, student of art
and life and letters in Paris. NJ. de
Monvel's racial urbanity gives us
clew, perhaps, to the readiness with
which many of his cOuntry's prisoners
Of war OF Napoleon definitely look up
their abode with their enemies Of the
day before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
WALLiNGFORO AGAIN.

WALLINGFORD IN HIS PRIME. ~
George Randolph Chester. l2nio. ~.
424. Indianapolis: The Bobbs- Merrii
Company.
That's what | call sportin.' an
nounced Hickey Saunders. Mr.. ssun-
ders we consider a good "old top" ana
he will not mind. we hope. our troubling
him for the loan OF his pleasant ex-
preston. We would apply II TO this
new box of Wallingford tricks. For
awhile it is, to draw further upon Mr'
Saunders's generosity, 'deuced bloomin'
fun" good stun for an Q. Henry-hXe
short story. but 424 pages Of 1t strikes
us as rather a tall order, so 10 speak,
for ones interest. In fact, after
about half that number Of pages j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

GREATER LOVE HATH No MAN. BY
Frank l. Packard. illustrations ny
". l.. Jacobs l2mo. PIP. 293. George
H. Doran Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

OUR OWN WEATHER. \ Simple Ac-
count of Its Curious Forms It's Wide
Travels. and Its Notable Effects. by
Edwin C. Martin. Illustrated. limo. pp.
PSI. Harper 4 Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
HENRY VAN DYKES
The UNKNOWN QUANTITY
A Book OF Romance and some Half
Told Tales
RARE BOOKS PRINTS IN EUROPE
s. neutrality-suspicious.

"A WRITE ME; can get you any book ever
published on any subject. The most expert
book finder extant. When in England call ana
zee my 800. 600 rare books. BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP. John Bright st. BIRMINGHAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

tlon OF an earlier period. To those in
whom this taste survives the story will
undoubt be welcome.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-31
BROCKWAY.

Haying is nearly over in this vicin-
ity and the farmers report a fine
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. McKreight and family,
OF Port Huron, autoed up in the
formers auto and spent Sunday with
j. Ii. Gathergood and family.
Mrs. Leacock have returned home
after a visit with friends in Valley
Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones and com
pany of others autOed from Port HUI
ron and spent Sunday at the home of
John Shanahan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hodgins were
Yale business callers on Monday.
Miss HaZelman has returned to
her home in Yale after visiting her
sister the past week.
Mrs Patterson is visiting friends
and relatives at North Street this
week.
f.. A. Fox reshingled the roof of his
house recently.
Mrs. Harry Phillips was a Yale
caller on Saturday.
Mrs. Leacock and Mrs. Magner
were Yale business callers on Thurs
day OF last week.
Frank Sly transacted business in
Yale on Saturday.
Mr.. Causing reshingled his barn
last week. Harry Phillips and crew
did the work.
Catherine Mckinney spent Satur-
day in Yale.
VIM. Jacobs spent Monday in
Avoca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fox, of Peck,
autoed down and spent Sunday al
the home of the latter's cousin, Mrs.
j. Shanahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pearson, of
Valley Centre, were callers here on
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Corbett and baby, of Min
neapolis, are spending the week
with Mrs. GatheTgood
The Carlyle and Van Norman par
ty was a fair success and all present
reported they had a delightful time.
Ella Mckinney spent the first part
of last week transacting business In
Port Huron.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-31
NORTH RILEY.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morgan, a young daughter.
Mrs. Jim Hazel, of Sandusky, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank
Pratt.
Mrs. Geo. Morton, was the guest of
friends in Saginaw last week
James Eagling. and wife, spent
Sunday at Lambs, at the home of
James Lamb.
Mrs. Michael Mcmahon was a Port
Huron caller Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shea, of Detroit,
spent last week with relatives here.
Georgiana and Hazel Murphy, re-
turned to their home in Cleveland
Tuesday after spending some time
with relatives here.
Mrs. Charles La Forge returned to
her home in Detroit after spending
the past week with friends here.
Mrs. Michael Cain, of Columbus,
and Mrs. Shea, of Detroit, visited at
Jas. O'Brien's Wednesday.
Mrs. Jim Malloy, and Mrs John
Griffin spent Friday and Saturday at
Port Huron.
A number of young people of this
vicinity attended the ball game at
st. Clair Sunday
Marie Burns, of Memphis, was the
guest of Clara Murphy last week.
Mrs. Charley Ford, is entertaining
company of Flint.
Mrs. William Briggs, of Port HUI
ron, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs Stephen Carpenter last week.
James Dunn, and family, of Port
Huron, are spending a few weeks on
their farm here.
Irving Braidwood and wife, of San
dusky, are visiting at the formers
parents, Sandy Braidwood
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-31
Races at Yale Aug. - and Is.

Races at Yale Aug. ~ and IL.
Homecoming August 20 %, %.
Mary Hodgns is the new clerk in the
postoflice.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Mont
ney of Port Huron on Sunday, July ~,
daughter. The Expositor unites with
their friends in Yale in extending con.
CALCULATIONS.
Alice Corinne is the name of daugh-
ter born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w.
Knapp at 500 Allen ave-, Detroit. OH
Wednesday, July %. Yale friends Of
fer congratulations.
Our subscription list has been revised
and corrected and any who find their
credit or address incorrect will please
send us notice of the fact or call in and
adyise us. We will be glad to make
the correction.
Mart Ryan of Port Huron has prom.
Used TO come to Yale and give one of
his humorous talks on the second day
of the home. coming, August %. Mr..
Ryan has been in Yale at different
times and his talks and songs were al
ways well received
Members of II. o. Il. G.. who had a
perfect record for .luly-H. G.. Martin,
Pearl Mcdonald Nellie Fogg, stella
Hosner and Mrs. j. Irving. Those with
a good record are Misses Moshier, Oar
ling, Andreae, Evans, Burch, Mrs
Martin and Mrs Sweet.
At business meeting of the NJ. T.,
church last Saturday the reports show
ed an increase along various lines
Walter Brown was chosen as delegate
to represent the circuit and was in
structed to bring Rev. Bragg back to
the charge. The pastors salary was
also raised.
Married in Detroit on Tuesday, July
29th, 1913, Mr. Neil ID. Stirling and
Florence NJ, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Johnston. Both young people
are popular in Yale and the heartest
congratulations are being offered. AT
ter the LIST of September Mr. and Mrs.
stirling will be at home to their friends
at Saskatoon, Sask
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-31
Ohax That Impulse

Instead of enduring the daily tor
ment of weak back, backache, sore
kidneys, swollen joints and rheumatism
obey that impulse to take Foley's Kid
ney Pills They co operate with nature
kidney and bladder disorders. They
are healing, strengthening and tonic.
Obey that impulse today and give
them chance to help you. Herb T..
Hennessy. adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-31
For sale.

Horse, buggy and harness for sale.
Horse years old, good to work or
drive. l72 Ralph Tenniswood, Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-31

Having decided to 60 to California |
offer my household goods for sale. Call
at the house on Kennifick street, oppo-
site DIR. stevens. 1872 NJ. G. Ward.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-31

Exposition liners pay, try one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
PROGRESSIVE MEET.

NJ Il. Frame left Monday evening
on No. ! for Charleston TO attend a
meeting OF the state executive COM
mittee OF the Progressive party that
this evening. Mr.. Frame is
the state committeeman from Berke-
ley county by appointment by Chair
mar Daw o last summer. One of
the questions that will be considered
at the. committee meeting relates to
the curse 10 be pursued BY the Pro
gressiyes In the impending election OF
a United States senator at pre- sent
special session Of the Legislature to
succeed Senator Clarence w. Watson.
Another matter 10 be decided is as
to how the county members OF the ex-
ecutiye committee are to be elected
and whens etc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
ATTORNEY T. A. poFFENHERoER
IS ELECTED PRESIDENT

Stockholders OF the Hagerstown
Fair Association held their annual
election Saturday and chose officers
for the ensuing year. Former States
Attorney T. A. Poffenberger defeated
Dr. j. Mcpherson Scott, incumbent,
for president. and Thompson A.
Brwon defeated w. II. Reichard, In.
cumbent, for treasurer. The others
elected were.
Those directors were elected; Hir-
ry e. Baker, George M. Bushey, w.
Merck Huyett, X. Donald Mckee. DIR.
w. Preston Miller, Milton w. Porter
field, j. G. Reed, l.. X. Schnebly. Dr.
II. II. Smith and j. e. S~tonebraker.
Mr.. Reed succeeds fl. X. Beachley as
director. All of the other old direc-
tors were elected. There we're 356
votes cast.
The resolution to authorize the
directors of the association TO lease
the Fairgrounds as an amusement
park for a period OF not more than
seven years was defeated by IS votes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
DyNAMiTERS TO ARRANGE
BONDS WITHIN TEN DAYS

CHICAGO, Jan. bonds for the
80 labor leaders convicted in the dy-
Mantle suits, in whose cases appeals
were granted last week, will be sub
mitted to the United States circuit
court of appeals in Chicago within
the next 10 days, attorneys for the
defendants said today.
The bonds will not, as was first an
nounced, be submitted TO Judge An
derson, who presided in the case in
indianapolis. District Attorney Mil
Ter, who prosecuted the case, will be
asked 10 AID in passing on the sure
ties.
Sureties will be rendered in var
ious sections of the United States, it
being necessary for each defendant
to obtain bondsmen from his own
State. Blanks for the signatures OF
the prisoners have been forwarded
to the Federal prison in Fort Leaven-
worth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11

$685. 900 bushels compared with S64,-
900 in 1911 and $4,000 in 1910. The
price was a little lower for 1912
than it had been for several years
past. Consequently the total value of
the buckwheat crop. was only $685.
900, while the previous year 1t had
reached s734,O0o.
More potatoes were planted In West
Virginia in 1912 than at any other
time during the last four years. the
e being 1000. The yield per
acre reached 112 bushels which was
16 bushels more than any previous
year in the last four years, the total
production was 5,264,00 bushels and
their value was $~3,264,000 compared
with 2,774o00 for 1910, which was
the next highest.
The year 1912 was a banner year
for West Virginia hay. The number
of acres from which hay was harvest
ed was 745,000 which was $4,000 more
than the next best year. The yield
per acre was 1.3S tons compared with
sc, the preceding year, the produc-
ton of hay in 1912 was 1,02S 900 tons
which was more than twice as much
as was produced the preceding year.
The price was only SIS a ton on De
cember ] compared with $40 the prev
ious year, but the total value of the
hay for 1912 was $~15.420,O00. The
next highest year was 1910 when the
value was $%12,510,000.
Tobacco culture shows a decrease,
the number of acres, the yield per
acre and the price all being lower
than In some of the preceding years.
The number of acres in tobacco In
1912 was 1880 and the total value
of the crop 1891. GOO.
In oats the number of acres planted
the yield per acre and the total pro-
duetion all increased. But, the price
showed a decrease, although the val
ne of the crop produced was larger
than in any preceding year. The acre.
age was Ill 900, the production 81
los 900 and the value of the crop ST.
$4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
BUREAU OF LOANS
FOR THE FARMERS
Representative 6athrick Has Plan
For the Government to Aid
Farmers.

WASHINGTON. ID. O., Jan. GA
measure which will interest the far
mers Of West virginia as we'll as
those 'fother States was introduced
In the House of Representatives by
Representative Bathrick, OF Ohio, pro.
viding for the creation Of a bureau OF
farm loans. His bill provides for the
making OF loans by the United States
TO farmers. taking mortgages on their
farms as security.
The interest rate, under the prov
is ions OF the bill IL not to exceed four
and a half per cent. and no loan Is
to be made On any farm unless at
least half of II Is under cultivation.
This bill is along the lines OF the pro
feet which was discussed recently at
the White House by the conference
Of Governors who met at the invita-
ton OF President Taft to consider this
matter. The bill will have many
friends In Congress but whether II
will pass IL a question.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
OPEN HEARINGS
ON THE TARIFF
Ways and Means Committee Begin
work Preparing for Tarlm
Legislation.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Jan. g.
Marking the FIRST direct and impor.
tant sequel 20 the Democratic VIC.
tories In last November. the Ways
and Means Committee OF the House
this morning began o series OF hear
ings for the purpose OF preparing the
ground for the actual work or tariff
legislation by the next congress.
The hearings are to be continued
with two sessions daily ON alternate
days Of the week until the end OF
January, by which time IL IL expect
ed that most OF the preliminary mork
may be In hand So that the work
may then begin on the drafting OF
the measure or measures for tariff
reduction In readiness for the extra
session beginning about April LIST.
Wheter there Is TO be one com.
prehensive taiff bill or q series OF sep,
arate measures on the more import
ant articles and schedules. Is a mat.
ter that is yet to be determined.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
THREE TRAiNMEN INJURED
ON WESTERN MARYLAND

Three were injured Monday when
a light engine and caboose OF the
Western Maryland Railway at Ridge
ley opposite Cumberland, crashed in
to a string OF freight cars.
They are ]. e. Thompson, brake
man, Mount Union, Pa, right arm
broken and shoulder and left leg in:
jured; Shaver Hovermale. Hagers.
town. Md. conductor, cut about the
head and left hip injured; G. II. Ev-
ersole. iiagman. Hagerstown, cut
about the eyes.
Eversole was thrown high In the
air as the caboose left the track and
does not remember landing. The
three men were in the caboose.
Thompson and Hoyermale were TAX
en- TO the Allegheny Hospital at
Cumberland
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
ATLANTIC FLEET OFF
FOR WINTER MANEuvERs

HAMPTON ROADS. a.. Jan. g.
The vessels of the Atlantic fleet
which have been taking on supplies
here for nearly a week. departed to-
day for the winter training ground In
the South. guantanamo will be the
point of rendezvous. For a period OF
two months the battleships, cruisers,
d~estroyers. submarines and hydro
%aeroplanes will take part in the exer
cises at Guantanamo, The participa'
ton OF the hydroaeroplanes will be a
new feature of the winter practices
of the feet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
ROSEMONT MAP
FILED WITH CLERK
The First sub-Divislon Of That Sub
orb to Have H.a IMPROVEMENTS
Will Widen The Pixies.

Monday the map of the first sub.
division of Rosemont was filed with
the county clerk and will be record
ed. Ono OF the features OF the map
shows that the Dry Run and Tusca-
ora pixies are to be improved and
made sixty feet in width. On each
side ten feet will be allowed for con
crete sidewalks, which will be built
just as soon as the Weather settles.
Those who own the property have
decided to make that suburb one OF
the most beautiful III the city, and
at the same time place the lots at
such a figure that they will be with
in the reach OF the most modest pur-
chaser. This is IN keeping with the
spirit of the Greater Martinsburg,
and the determination OF all to i'm,
prove the city TO such an extent
that it viii become the best known
and most sopuloug n the valley.
The widening of the two pixies is
another step in the right direction
as 1t shows that there is a determine
alton to make them of such width
that when they are paved and the
street car line is extended that way
plenty OF room will be afforded. This
section will have city water, and
sewerage when the system is install
ed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11

President OF the International AS
ISOLATION of Bridge and Structural
Ironworkers, convicted With the thir-
ty-two more labor Leaders OF Indiana.
polls of dynamiting o~ntrages. whose
bail has been fixed at 10000. Judge
+. e. Baker. OF the u S. CIRCUIT
Court. in deciding that the dynamit-
ers, who are now In the Federal pen.
itentiary at Leavenworth, should be
admitted to bail on q writ Of suppressed
cas- granted by the court, fixed the
amount OF bail at $4,000 for each
year that the labor men were sen.
fenced. Ryan's sentence, the longest
term of all. is seven years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
WRGiNiANs BOON
BRANCH FOR COMPTROLLER

James l.. Branch, of BranchheId, w.
Va. is being urged by his friends for
the appointment under President VII.
son of Comptroller Of the Currency,
Mr.. Branch is a member of the
prominent banking family of that
name al Richmond. Va. who are also
large stockholders in the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. For 10 years
he was secretary Of the American
Bankers Association and connected
with financial institutions in New
York. He recently came to West Vir-
ginia to engage in oil and coal land
development.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering n through
never be used except on prescriptions
from repu< able. physieians. as the damage
they wilt adp ID ten fold 10 the good YOU
can possibly derive from them HANS
Cheney & Co, Toledo. O.. contaius no
mercury, and IL taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the systept : In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure YOU ret the gcnu-
Inc. IT Is taken internally and made In
Toledo Ohio by r. ~ Cheney & sCd% Tes-
timonialsa free.
sold o. Dsaggists. Price s53e. PR bottle
TABS Ralx Family Pills for constipation.