davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14

santa fs--ns II Psso seuthvsssern
railroad has been sued BY J. A. Anksnbauer,
switohmsn, for $4,000 dsmara Will
riding on the running board Of switch
engine in Otsro county, Ankenbauer was
thrown off and dragged. according to his
allegations. and vas severely injured.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14

u. sumnrr--A posse formed Of SO abb
bodied men, headed BY Sheriff BIAS Duran.
also william Hin. mounted policeman. and
J. P. Williams ~ veil known cate man,
have started out In covered wagon with pro
visions 70 al . week to find soms trace Of
John Lsrkin. the rsneher living . lev nil<s
from Vaughn. who nysssriousiy dissppsared
from his homs over . month ago. The sensr
al opinion IL that he has been murdered. and
Il 10 rumored that he searching party has
found . clue also . motive for The crime.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14

Dr. J. g. Moir. who returned from
Chicago. ILL.,. last week took a special
course in eve, ear and nose surgery
and he also attended the clinics at
the Mayo Brothers hospital at Roch-
ester, Mimi, before returning home.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16

Henry Ford. automobile manufact-
urer, i'm making known his reasons for
giving away S10,000,0J0 to his EN-
ployes, said
Good will is about the only ia {
there is in life. A man can win al
most anything, and il good will doesn't [
come with il il won't amount to much.
He can lose all he has. but If he keeps
the good will OF those he has been as
sociated with he'll still be rich.
There's economic sOundness in the
plan. If men will work better in the
hope of something. how will bhey work
with that something actually in hand?
I'VE start our women in at $40 a
month. Those who have families de-
pendent upon them will get the s.
day as a minimum.
"We will benefit, and, anyhow, we
would have the satisfaction of making
10000 men prosperous and cOntented
rather than making a few slave driv-
ers in our plant milliOnaires.
IT'S a sound thing economically and
socially. that we have done, and the
time is not far distant when none can
fail to realize il.
For years we have been as famil-
lar with the home life of our men as
we have been with their factory life.
They will not abuse this good for
tune
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
eored to Death by Deer.

In a desperate fight with a herd OF
weather-maddened deer, led by a huge
antlered buck. Patrick Horan, keeper
in the deer park on the late Edwin
Hawley's estate at West lslip. near
Babylon, L. l., was gored to death.
No one saw the battle, but a blood
stained pitchfork, a broken club, the
ground torn up for many rods and
blood dripping wounds on the deer
themselves, were mute witnesses to
the terrific struggle the aged man put
up for his life.
Horan left his home for his duties
in the deer park. When he did not re-
turn for lunch his body was found
at the gate leading into the park. His
body was so cut up by hoofs and ant
lers that he could scarcely be recog-
nized.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
@z7zens
&'e@1><<>'zsse
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections
Of this great country city large, village small
but that woman has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar
toher should until she given this famous remedy
trial Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick woman?
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
snownile Saved rhree.

With a child in each arm, Austin
Philhauer, who occupied the old Cobb
house on the Eagle Rock road, near
Roseland, N. j., leaped from a sec
ond-story window of his home as
the flames rushed through the build
ing and eventually entirely consumed
the house.
A small pile of snow which Phil
hauer had previously piled beneath
the window, without any thought it
would be so useful, broke his drop and
all three escaped without serious in.
jury.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
Father and Daughter Ask Divorce.

amer dnG Daughter ASK divorce.
With different grounds of action in
each suit, father and daughter insti.
tuted proceedings asking absolute di.
vorces in Baltimore, Md
The father is Hugh Campbell. His
daughter, Mrs. Ella Evera Dunn, who
brought action through him, is a minor
and lives with him.
Mrs. Florence f. Campbell is named
defendant in the fathers suit. Accord
ing to the BILL she deserted him.
After three years of married life
his daughter, a child bride, married
when she was sixteen years old, seeks
a divorce from William Dunn. She
alleges unfaithfulness.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
Eseaped convIct shot bv PoIIee.

William Shutter, said to be an es.
capped convict from indianapolis, was
shot and perhaps fatally wounded in
a house on the South Side in Chicago.
Charles Freedom and Albert Bebee.
city detectives, went to the house to
arrest Shutter. When he saw them
coming, Shutter opened fire.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
on the Pacific Coast.

IDEPENDENoE, OREeoN"I sick with what four doctors
called Nervous Prostitution treated by them for years.
would be better for while then back in the old had
paon of the heart very bad antg spells and
that spoon dropping the floor would nearly kill could
lift the ghest weight without making % fact about
miserable person could be- your
veed and thought would hem and thankful did for
they helped about bottles of Lydia E.
Ihams Vegetable Compound also used the Sanave Wash
Since then have them felt sick Your remedies
the only doctor employ You liberty publish this let
tern-Mrs. wv. STEPmENsoN Independence, OREGON
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
The Escanaba "Common-Sense-BIunt'

Combines the elements of Quality and Quantity that 80 per
smokers It's different from the ordinary Blunt
seasons is from the model Of FIVE years Most statesmen
like to point merits Of the CommonSenseBlun the
TONER as the above is doing.
Ask for Escanaba CommOnSenseBlun and insist upon
having it.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
Rrother,a en- kllls slnter

The thirteen-yearold daughter OF
Michael Tobat, Of near Secretary, Nd.
was accidentally killed by the dis
charge OF gun which her brother
was cleaning after a hunting trip.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
pldnlt Reeonnlre oneen-

Queen Mary, unrecognized, was held
up by the keeper of a Norwich mu-
scum in London because she insisted
upon entering the place with her UNI
brella.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
First Steamer THROUGH canal.

The first steam vessel has passed
through the Panama canal. It was the
Alexander Lavalley, a crane boat, and
it carried no passengers. It had been
operating on the Atlantic side and
gradually made its way through dur
ing the course of its dredging opera
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
Autos b U. S. pOubIe sInee tett.

FNNNN9 7 = 2 . IVNUTe 0ITTIU 70 Y
The number of automobiles regis
tered in the United States has more
than doubled since 1911 In that
year, according to compilations Just
made public by the secretary of state
in Albany, n. Y, the number was
$4,000. Last year 1.12S,OOO cars
were registered. New York state leads
with total registration of 900 and
Nevada brings up the rear with 1141.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
Preferred JAN 10 MUSIC.

Declaring that he preferred jail to
music, Charles P. Phillips, of Chappa-
qua, broke a banjo over his sons head.
Thirty days.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
Goes Blind at Meal, Reeains siqht.

While he was eating his dinner.
Charles E. Gilbert, a constable, Of
Mount Holly, n. j., was stricken with
blindness. After being confined in a
dark room his sight was restored. Il
is thought he was stricken with para.
lysis of the eye. caused by the strain
of wearing a pair Of cracked glasses.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDeDoN ME"I feel it duty owe all suffering
tell what lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound did for
year found myself terrible sufferer had pains both sides
and such could scarcely saghen up at times My
back aced had appetite and could Sleep
then would be tired mornings that could scarcely around
1t seemed almost impossible do bit of work and
thought never would be any better until submitted
ton commenced taking Lydia E. Enkham Vegetable Compound
felt like had palms, slept WELL had good
appetite and fat and could do almost all work for fam
lily of four shall always feel that my good health
medicine e"-MTs. HAYWARD SoWERs HOdgdOn, Maine.
For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable GSS@&S~S
Compound been standard NV
with ailments m - NSA\M
n $A(P
medicine made from and herbs it II ~ WU
has restored sOmany suffering wOment health ~
o MEDICTNECO. CN 40 II
MASS, advice. MN StsSNfZW
opened read and ClS@e-lE1BS
by a and held in strict confidence S7SSsTSSS<S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

Miss Hil monte David. soprano aud
Mss Marion David. pianist are doing
some Interesting programmes together this
season, in n" way Of folk IS of all
nations, old and luderu. Euslish. French
songs, in 'nS umr and piano solos. On Fri
day last t." Misses David entertained lt
the home 1f Mrs. Amermau at Girdc.
city. aud also gave half the programme
at q Belgian relief benefit ar Mrs Holtpn's
HON" iu Brooklyn. N the Womau's club
In Westleld they Will give the entire pro-
gtdmuc. They II" also to have q -crlr-
of evenings AT their own studios. ~ West
Eighty NTH street.
Mime. Buckhout viii SHE the soprano
solos In Mendclssohns Hear My Prayer
ana on, for the WinEs Of q Dove" uiI
Sunday evening, November Is, at Holy
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
I.enox avenue and l24d street. ~ a ,pccial
musical service
Jacob Rttcunand, the gifted young y.o-
luist who studied At the AlalAin Music
school under the well known teacher Al
mold Noip". has been otglgod rur con-
''rts and .,rt'ls by Il Johnston
manage.
Wilbur \. Luystor announces that an
other beginners class has lust started
at his studio, 81 East Thirty-fourth street.
Mr. LuS ster has been chosen director OF
the Orphous Glcc club of Rldgewood,
n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
ROLLER SKATING POPULAR

IAIiLEM and Washington Height.
nave taken up the sport of roile'
skating. Particularly on IN,
iieIEhts, where broad avenues afford
plenty OF room for the skaters In
Stretch themselves, the pastima has he
come very popular during the last thrn,
or -FOUR weeks, on evenings when the
weather IS prop'uous practically ever,
aSPhalted street ana avenue In this Sc
non IS used as an open air rink
from appearances it would seem tina,
every child, young man and woman in
llarlem and the Heights had been sup.
pileu with a pair Of skates. \ notice
"pIe feature OF the matter Is that mos.
Oh the skates are ballbearing The
Ola Time skates appear TO hav, been
consigned to the discard.
While the skaters admit that Their.
Is not as much fun in roller skating
as 'here Is In ice skating, they doclarc
mere Is enough fun TO justify the excr-
ton.
FOR that matter" declared one
skater what better way is there m
getting into condition for ice skating
man by roller skating? or course, there
Is dinerence in the two sports for
IN roller skating there is not half the
straln on the ankles that there Is IN
zee skating. However the same muscle,
are used in both Ice and roller skating
so you see that by roller skating Won
cond ton all the muscles that yuu vi.
eventually use in ice skating, the gres
est OF winter sports"
\ conspicuous feature of the up,oVu
IoIier skating craze is the large nun.
p'' Oh young women who indulge In m,
sport The up to date young women
seem To enter into the sport with IN.
lhnsiasm and vim. They are malins
soou at II too, judging by the speed
some OF them maintain and by the
science some OF them display in round.
lhE curves in stopping short and in
various other ways.
ms Is the greatest exercise in the
Morld Tor girls" emphatically stated
ska'er or the fair sex the other nigh
! much prefer to skate than To dance
because when you dance you are m
doors all the time, while when you
SKATE YOU are outdoors. So Just thin
OF all the fresh air you get by skatlng
isn't that worth while?
Also, when you go to dances 80.
must be dressed in the latest stv'p =
You wish 10 make an Impression WiD0
inc others and enjoy yourself Ot'cn
your slippers feel so uncomfortable aha.
you wish you could leave and get re-.
lleved. but you have to stay and ooH
pleasant In skating these feature are
---~. 90 -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15


aihusIns man nc ever was lnero Is
| ieNSo" ior inc men ana women "i lh'
stag VINO are WILING 'o 20 on Eeal
III Wv saIne way
! a.. '' ,-,'.I W ~" mn ."'
s'',t,', ~, % P' t, ne -. '.','''' ''
,I.~,a -",H Hu'"" ",,S AK.
,t,ts - 49,, W., ~. ~ 60, Nv
1i,,, sh, T.. Wv, ,., ',',. ~ ~,
nro 80. ~. -, wa
| All f., a., ho t,,,,,,., .>,i... ,,,r,.,,
so, al, -. ,I,, r,',,,..,,',. 81 r,.t, 49,,
40, ,t,, -, -, -, -, NC,
ord ,,irIisb ~, ,,,,att,,. ,,,,t,,, 49,,
nredoTiro,,. T., J,,,,,, NAV, ~, ios, ~, ,r,.
/ Tine I, MO-, ~, ,,,,,,.,..,,.i,,. ~, a',y
tho, ,oi,a. =, 49, g. .., nI 80
ar sor,nu, ,n,,, tnt,o ,.on, , ,,,,r,o,, l.,
- ,to,h, ,,,a ,i,,.',., - 80
Gre, 80 s,,I,, d, raia
"Sn 4, i, g. ,,n, ,.,,., ,,.,.
nc, ,n,,,,,, ,l,, s,,,,.,s,,,..,.,, i...,..',,''
do not w,nt 80 wni, ,na ian ,',' VIII
| posoIjnJ tho c,,n,od,, ,,1r,i,ntos 7, w.
mains much l,n,,.,, u.i,bI, l,a ,,,,,.
NJ "a, actross ia 80, ,,n,,a,, ~. a..
plrIish tragedy tba, 10 IN ~, ,'',, ~
| J,uct"
I'm, II a. no, ,io,,. II, St,,t....,,..,....
tina, Ais. rargnso, honas 30 an 49,
thing diffaront from OH tha ,,.,,,,i T..
"Somc NJ ,bese d,y," sho ea,I ..r
hono ia No, in o. nl,,, r.bi,i, mol, t,..
tho effect of s.ndino, tb,, ,,,liorl,. -
with In. r.e,iup that I, r.,,lI,. t,. No.,
made hett,r and nn.r ana hr,,.1,.,. 49,,
rreoter he what n has i,s, 80, ,,',,,
what SORT of nlov that yin ho l., 49,.
know nut e. must conn, A. ,,,, -
day. | know the audience Is inst ike -
child which takes its seats ond sa,s
| Now. tell mo n story ana mol, 4, y
good one that will and IN H. NO.. :
like But AT the same time ,hora ,,,,,s,
be iust that sort of NAV ,bot I -
always in mind
VIVA, sbo ,,,,s abba, 20
effect Of "nutcas,,' nm ,,'' ,,,,,,o o'','u'o
nor NJ tho kIrd che ha's as,ir"1 "''
d,ce Misc. rery,,son ,bourrG, a., w. o.
all thero n,,,,b, ~, ,,,l, 70 ,''', "i'o
In tho n,a, ,hor ,ha t,,., ,.,.
"I, &c ~ co,rs,. -
VoJ,,,,t,,, nh, -, 49,, . 'p''' '.'u'
nersnr min obo - - :" pulS 49, 9'liiSn
sufrori,r r,i,r,,, ,,,"a w 'ea'l1c what
49, 800, ''St nir'H' Is Ieu'tihed by
TO-, "s'"S anu 10 VIII
No., Io,,o -. -, Wv 'ius'"iu she uoeS
~ 49,, - lou !,"'V M" /" Suler
Tron,an ' "o" ae'''''u over man or
own FAM, no, 49, h ,'',' ". 'ours'' her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

thos Of her loneliness ana her fccbt
little efforts tn make place for her.
sell In the life of the man she loves
these things cndcar her more 20 the
audience than any others because here
II pities her. She is, to he SURE
stronger and more able to fight he
battles in the third act, but there she
is the woman aud already she is able
in look out for herself
so ii is after al in that second ar
lhU IN. public loves Mr.. Davies.
heroine most. | know thar love her
moro then than at any other time In
the play because Il is in tina. ac; tina,
! can pity her most.
After his success in the new play?"
repeated Miss Ferguson. "Why. I shall
Keep on working and working and try
to he still more successful with the
next play that | act in New York
That has always been my experience
whatever my fate with a play hs.
been"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Gobelin tapestry-one of the 'Fetes de Village"

OF the art furniture ana art collections
Of the late Mrs. Emelie de l.. Havemeyer
provide an event that is of wide interest:
for in addition to the original furnishing
u the home rare textiles silver and
Dric-a-brac have been brought from the
late owners apartments in Paris and
MontreuX and all have been arranged in
he Havemeyar residence at 242 Madison
avenue for exhibition purposes. as
though a family were in occupancy
here.
This mansion was one of the first of
he modern great houses 10 be bull; IN
New York and was designed by the
famous Richard Morris Hunt. who was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

lines. the only ornaments being the re-
liefs in the luncttcs over the doors. 1t
is probably the precursor of the Caen
stone entrance hats which came into
vogue much later and are still as fash
.onabc as any.
me drawing room as At present ar
ranged is lavlshly furnished with grea;
rugs, Candelabra, massive table and
chairs that are cushioned in damask
The Louis Quinze walls in this room are
to be sold as one number. The cllh-
crate ornaments upon the panels are
not Of gided stucco as would probably
Toe The case were the house Of recent
construction, but are carved upon the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

coaching under Henri Marteau IN Berlin
will give rrcita! IN Acolian Hail on Fri
day afternoon. November 81. Mr. Bour-
stein appeared trrc. seasons ago with the
New York symphony Orch ira. winning
cousid rJblc attention 10y = performance
OF the brahms concerto. AZ his recital
NE viii play HANDLES l. major sonata
Bach's Chaconno. The Symphonic E,pa-
snolc' by LtlD and e group If short
pieces.
Isabel HtuScL pianist. and the Sisldv-
Shy String Quartet vii! Civ" a concert IN
A"0llHu Han Wednesday night, Deem
her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

cabinet IN this room Allied with many
small silver art objects and plaques
In silver repousse hang upon the walls.
In this room there is Il large paint
ing by the celebrated Austrian artist
Hans Mahart OF 4 characteristic scene.
showing some bathing nymphs alarmed
at the danger to Diana. who has been
attacked by a tiger upon the bank Of
the river.
Also conspicuous in tn, dining room
is large garniturc of Dresden ware
of three pieces deliberately ornamented
with fruits, flowers, painted pastoral
scenes and cupids in relief. Scattered
throughout the rooms are many other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

the architect of the William Is. Wander
hllt house on Fifth avenue, the old
LenoX Library building and many other
notable structures. The entrance hal! is
a fine specimen 81 Mr.. Hunts taste. II
has dun white walls and very simple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

that Il comedian could do? And would
1t seem worth while for comedian
SO popular and so much admired as he
Is to trouble himself about anything
new? But he goes to work and in his
present play shows he can be more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

solid wooden panels OF the wall itself.
The banquet table is set in the great
dining room as though for a dinner.
with great gilt flower stands laden
with fragrant blooms. gilt candelabra
and gilt place plates. There is n glass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
A NEW YORK GIRLS
CLIMB TO STAGE GLORY
Miss Elsie Fergusons Triumph in The Outcast Due
Years of Study and Hard Work in De-
veloping an Artistic Method

everybody wonders what her tatc viz
be- The audience TO my mind finds no,
most sympathetic in the second act
There she has just begun to bc ahlc "a
stand alone.
"She is doing bravely and doing h,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
HAVEMEYER ART SALE
HAS IDEAL SETTING
Beautiful Family Residence Madison Avenue Scene of
Exhibition of Fine Furniture and Works of Art
One Of New York's First Modern Mansions

T HOWEVER sad the dismantling of
- a great house that has played
l. i brave part in social history
may be to It's lntlmates, there
can be no doubt that the American Art
Associations arrangements for the sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

~ his violin recital at Aeoiun Hall on
friday afternoon Nicolai Soltu,uh will
play this programme: Sonata u Major
Handel; Symphonic Espagnole, Lslo f.
P3eme % 20, Chausson; HevNnaise, c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Arkady Rourstein, young violInist.
who has iust returned from a years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

IT Tow does it feel to be the reign
II ing success of the theatrical
L i season." Miss Ferguson re-
Id
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Leonard Berwick, the English pianist,
whose reception NJ his hrst recital re-.
Gently in Carnegie Hail was So gratifying,
VIII again appear ia an unusual pro-
gramno on Tuesday afternoon, No,cm.
Der "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Evelyn starr the Canadian volinst,
VIII give It recital IN Aeolian Hall on
Tuesday evening, November "a, Miss Starr
recently finished tour of Canada which
included two Joint rccitlls with Nine.
Jeanne Gervile-Reache, the French con-
tralto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

F"r ms Hrst dPpelrance IN New York
m wednesday evening Frederick Pres
ton Search, u young American celllsr.
VINO has been heard with success
throughout the country for several sea.
sons has arranged programme that will
include compositions Of Iilengel, Glazou-
-~w. Goldblatt Davidorff. Ashton and
Sykors lie win likewise play two of
his own compositions. an aria and so-
nara IN q minor. He viii he assisted by
Robert RAYMOND Lipnitt. nlnnist
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21
MILLIONS OF POLES
MENACE TO RUSSIA
muSCOVlte Unity Probably win
Be Broken During War.

New York.-The declaration OF war
with the certainty that the resources ot
Russia will be launched against Aus
tria-Hungary. has led students OF con
tinental politics, who view the situa
ton from this side OF the Atlantic, e
examine the composition OF the nation
over which the car rules. That Rus.
STA will not present an unbroken front
20 Austrian or German arms will ap
pear at the very first glance.
There can be little doubt that the
most restless element in that vast EN-
pire is made up OF the 100000 OF
more Poles who have been forced tC
surrender their liberties. their language
and their nationality 10 the govern.
ment I'm ST. Petersburg.
Political observers in this city believe
that the 1O,OOOOOO Poles living In Rus.
sia will not support the car of all the
Russians. but win aid Austria.
Inquiry I'm the office OF the consul
general Of the dual monarchy resulted
in the prediction by Austrian officials
that this detection surely must result
On the other hand, 100000 Poles
within the boundaries OF Austria Hun.
gary are expected TO give whole souled
support TO Emperor Francis Joseph
out Of gratitude for the enlightened
policy pursued by his government with
respect 20 that people.
Russians and Poles. although both OF
the Slavic race, have nothing In com.
mon politically. Antagonism between
them has been handed down through
the centuries, and II did not die ort
but famed higher after the smaller na
don had been dismembered and alb
sorbed in part by Russia.
The great struggle between Germany
and Russia now at hand will find the
ancient kingdom OF Poland acting as a
fender, with the movement Of the
Poles left I'm doubt clash between
Austria and Russia would raise a
sharper issue, with the attitude Of the
Poles more easily apprehended.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange. the
whole system when entering Il through
the mucous surfaces Such articles shQuld
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they win do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hairs
Cheney g. Co. Toledo o., contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the sytsem. In buying Han
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc II Is taken internally and made IN
Toledo, Ohio, by +. j. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free. -,
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle'
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation