davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
GLOOM HOVERS OVER
AMERICAS CHANCES
NcTOVGHIIN AND BUSDY MAKES
SORRY SHOWING AGAINST
AUSTRALIAN TEAM.

Forest Hills L. l.. Aug, 14--Amer-
lea 5 chance OF holding the Davis cup
dwindled to a faint hope this after
noon when BroOkes and Wtldtng won
three straight sets and the match In
the tennis doubles from Mclaughlin
and Bundy
The loss Of the match gives Aus
tralla two points AGAINST one for the
United states. and 1t 1s considered
that r. Norris Williams will fall be-
fore Norman T.. Brookes, giving the
Australians the third and last neces-
sary point.
The challencers tonk the first set,
6 to 3; the second. s to 8. and the
third. TO :
As team MclnuEhlin and Bunay
were completely outciassed by the
challengers. The team work and all
around Keneralship OF WHding and
Brookes was superb. No finer exhl-
bitiou Of the dou hles game mas ever
been seen before IN this country. The
errors Of the challengers were few,
while those of the defenders came
frequently. and al critical times. The
work OF Bundy, the weaker member
of the defending team, was better
than Of McToughlin. The latter
dropped his service several times and
repeatedly netted shots that should
have been easy for him. With the
games seven all In the last set. the
challengers won love game on Nc,
Loughlin's service. In the next game.
with Wilding serving. Bundy and Me
Loughlin had their opponents love.
In this citical stage the Australians
showed their class by taking points
in a row and the game. set and match.
America On Defensive.
Throughout the three sets Nc
Loueflin and Bundy were always on
the defensive. rarely getting a chance
to advance to the net The fierce and
sustained attacks OF the challengers
kept the Americans far back OF the
base line. where they did the best
they could 10 turn the terrific smashes
In lohs Time and again these lobs
fell short and invariably the challeu-
gers swooped down on them for Il
kill.
McI.oughln's overhead work was
very poor The majority Of his
smashes found the net or Went out
His tennis ar times was wonderfully
brilliant, while at other times the
Australians carried the defenders off
their feet,
The defeat of Mclaughlin and
Bundy, while II was generally looked
upon as a foreeone conclusion, cast
gloom over the record breaking crowd
that saw the match
The weather conditions were not
quite so satisfactory from the players
standpoint as those of YESTERDAY The
sky was overcast and stiff wind from
the Southwest prevailed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
BATTLE LINE CLOSING IN
Continued from First Pase.)


not o e
the and the fact
that the British
Is
powerful unless advisor the French commander
bank Meus concentrated
Troni details De and
which reported that
OF in
bodies
north O
OF mobilization o 49,
FIGHTING.
a
in Belgian universally successful believed that
mans in
and find the strength position of
defeat Helen and 1irenon
behind valuable
in
~ " ~ ~ GERMANS SURRENDER.
division 10000 surrendered to
o e
be o
at
thereat although resaido eenma
French assert o
at n
and
o b S o
outside the IarcaneLes before they retired
will it explanation
over Bsa nc in a
Turkey OF o
has not " att
called officials think
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
Steamer Dorchester
Fired at Three Times
By Unknown Warship
Merchants and Miners Vessel Plying Between Boston and Nor
fck Was Flying No Colors When Attack Was Made.
Cruiser Put About When Stars and
Stripes Was Run Up

tS1ec The Richmond virg4nian }
Nen .crt News Va. Aug. IL
shorty after leaving Boston early
yesterday, en route To this port, the
Merchants & &Miners steamer Dor
chester, Captain Hatch. was fred al
three times by an unidentified war
snip. thought to be the British cruiser
Suffolk,
AT the time. the Dorchester was
f]yiur no flag hut the shots caused
the Stars and stripes to be hastily
run up. whereupon the wnrships put
about and was soon put out Of sight.
The incident, although none OF the
shots came dangerously close, caused
great deal of excitement among the
passengers. few y any of whom knew
that their ship was flying no colors
The first shot brought all hands to
deck and when, after an interval two
more followed In quick succession, q
near panic resulted.
The warship. which did not come
close enough TO be identified, made off
after Captain Hatch had displayed his
colors. However from the appear
ance of the craft. those abroad the
Dorchester believe the warship was
the British cruiser Suffolk. said to
be In that neighborhood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
FIVE HUNDRED AT
DRY MEETING ON
FORD HOTEL LOT
xry,rpER OF INSPIRING ADDRESSES
DELIVERED UNDER AUSPICES OF
PROHIBITION LEAGUE.

The most largely attended meeting or
the series being held by the Woman's
Prohibition League OF America on the
Ford hotel lot was that of last night
when fully 500 people gathered to hear
the orators of the occasion.
The first address was by DR.. @. w.
Perryman, who resigned his position as
pastor OF the First Baptist church of
Norfolk to take part in the Statewide
fight DR.. Perryman spoke forcefully
and TO the point. stating that If the
fruits OF the liquor traffic and the
saloon are good. the saloon should be
maintained, but II bad, which he show :
ed conclusiyely was the case, the
saloon should he cut down as would
any other agency that produces only
bad fruits by their. fruits We shall
know them"
The next speaker was Rev. f. j.
Richardson. who was introduced by y.
c. Scott. of Richmond. who declared
that he intended to use his influence
against the saloon. Mr.. Richardson
spoke in his usual forceful style. show =
ing that there are numerous factories
in the State. but only the liquor fac
tory and the drunkard shop are being
attacked because the fruits of these are
evil Mr.. Richardson illustrated his
speech with cartoons, one OF which IL
Illustrated the chamber OF commerce
building with the offices OF the Local
Self-Government hague in full opera
stion. The Local Self-Government
league says IT has nothing to do with
the liquor traffic. but the saloon men
reply You're for US and of inestima BILE
aid,.-so there must be some connection.
Tho soup line OF the Local Self-Gov-
srnment league to made up OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
Turner-H Hansen
Match Expected
To Be Good One

The graphing match next Monday
night at the City auditorium betweoH
Joe Turner. erstwhife middlewelght
champion, and Fritz Hansen. who took
the local boys title away from him ~
few weeks ago, is expected to be fAge
from start to finish Both men are
well primed for the bout and the local
promoters declare that il Will be one
of the best staged here in some weeks
When Hansen appeared here tho
last time he defeated Turner for the
middieweight championship and Joe
will try hard to get his belt back at the
next meeting. Hansen Is one OF thu
fastest grapplers ever seen in these
parts. He has travelled from coast to
coast and has also toured Europe
downing all corners. Beside having
in his possession the belt won frOUAs
Turner he holds the French midd1esS
weight belt and the Lord LonsdAlo
belt won in England. Turner Is we'll
known here, having made 1t his hounDa
for the past few years. and has the
reputation of being clean and fA1RS
wrestler, "a
The promoters announce that v d.
will be admitted free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
THREE MEN MURDERED
CONTINUED from First PaxeJ

CONTINUED from First Paxe)
of track breaks the impenetrable
fastness OF the Blue Ridge mountains.
and in the solemn silence of great
timber tracts three men. a paymaster.
a deputy sheriff and a physician were
held up by bandits today shot TO
death and then robbed OF $40, 900
coal mine pay roll. The heidup took
place severty-fve miles west OF here.
The dead; r. E. Johnson. paymaster
Glen Alum Fuel company: Joseph
Shaier. depty sheriff; and DIR. w. G.
Amick. company physician.
The hi9hwaymen made a clean get
away. Probably an hour after the
robbery travelling men. footing It to-
ward the Glen Alum railway station
found the three dead bodies. and no
trace OF the bandits,
AS Is the custom. owing to the DESC
lation of the country. the Glen Alum
Fuel company this morning received
$1,000 in bills of small denominations
from the national bank of Cincinnati
by train and Immediately Paymaster
johnson. Deputy shaier and Dr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
Edward w. HeptinstalI Dead.

Edward Wallace Heptinstall, former
resident of Enfield y. c.. died at his
residence on Rllck street at 11:4S
o'clock last night
Mr.. Heptinstall was forty nine years
OF age, and besides his widow, Ia sur.
vived by the following children:
Messrs. Joshua, Curtis. Nathaniel and
Ernest Heptinstall and Misses Mary
and Hilda Heptinstal. all of this city.
The funeral will he conducted from
the residence a. O'Clock tomorrow
morning by Rev r w Moore. OF the
Second Baptist church. and Rev. J..
Fl Holloway. OF Wesley NJ. f. church.
The body will he taken 10 Ended
on the A c. l.. train tomorrow morn
ing fer interment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
CARRANzA ENTERS
CAPITAL SUNDAY

Mexico City. Aug. 14--Generai Car
rama, first chief OF the constitution
alists. will enter Mexico City Sunday
evening. Then the constituuonalists
will regain the power they lost when
the Diaz revolt broke out on February
S, 1913.
More than 1000 Carranzistas entered
the city this evening to guard the lega-
tons and prepare for the entry of the
first chief. Many Americans are flying
American flags over their houses and
in doing so have received the approval
of General Iturbide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

Petersburg, Va, Aug. 14-MrA
Rehecca Jane Sheffield. aged fifty
eight years, died at $50 o'clock LAST
evening at her home. the residences Of
her daughter Mrs. Winfield Lewis. on
Mckenzie street. after an illness OF
several months duration.
Besides her daughter. with whom
she made her home. Mrs Sheffield II
survived by one sister and two
brothers.
The funeral will be conducted from
Memorial NJ. T.. church. Of which the
deceased was a member. at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
COMPARISON and CONTRAST
Continued from First Page.)

signing petition absolutely a he
roft the law. Which will believe Mr.. Voi
widely the Meho
included the Leaders, illegal" Writ
to Vrginian, Rev. Mr.. Light
fmed habit of that veracou sheet And Mr. Light adds other
be
Leader Lights voter therefore,
petition which these will
believe
So have John Mnce of Richmond Professor Pailo of Ran
college, H. Light Lynchburg declaring
selves qualified and legal gne of the petition On the other hand
padded with
they violated
worthy of belief, o has the News Leader ibeled themi
Now will behind charges
bliy for them will confcss bunder and apologise1
Professor Patlo that he holds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
Road Meeting.

Petersburg, Va. Aug IA special
meeting OF the Dinwiddie county road
board was held in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce of this city to.
day. The principal object was to dis
cuss the Improvement Of Cox road.
Among those who's attended were
Chairman J. F. Parkinson and Secre-
tarY l. s. Hobbs. Of the hoard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
Funeral of Rev. G. w. Collier.

Petersburg, Va. Aug 1.-THE
funeral Of Rev. Charles w. Collier, a
former well known petersburger,
whose death was announced yester-
day, was conducted at Culpeper at
2:30 O'Clock this afternoon. Rev w,
A. Ayers, Of Lynchburg. offfciated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
PETERSBURG
NEGRO FUGITIVE
GIVES HIMSELF UP

Petersburg. Va, Aug. t4.-An IN
quest over the body OF Harris Will
liams. coiored. who was shot last
Friday night by Milton, alias Memo.
Williams. and who died of his wounds
Ia the Petersburg hospital Saturday
night, was held by Coroner II. G..
Leigh and a jury last night. The Jury
rendered a verdict holding Memo Will
iiams responsible for the killing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

crops are by no means bumper ones.
and Will not suffice for more than
the needs Of the United States This
he indicated might justify rise in
the price OF wheat. as being the only
cereal for which large expectations
are in nrospect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

Amick boarded a railroad motor and
startetd for the company mines, three
and one-half miles up the hollow
The holdup occurred at n point half
way between the two points There Is
wide speculation as to how the hold
up occurred.
+ Either something went wrong with
the motor or the track ahead was
blocked The motor could make fifty
miles an hour,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

that some evidence existed that the
advances had been concerted.
Secretary Redheld had confer
ence with President Wilson on the
situation today. Mr., Redfield in an
interview which followed his visit to
the White House, appeared to have
some doubts MS TO the possibility Of
reaching those RESPONSIBLE for the
increase, nor wa he convinced that
all of the increases would be found
to have been unwarranted.
The secretary pointed out that. al
though there Is a bumper crop Of
wheat the corn. rye. and barley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

Continued from First page.l
does not affect all men alike ?" and
Mr. Bunny, again regarding the as
sert.on IN the light OF question, re-
Piled:
ut does not seem 70. perhaps but
In the end the result IS the same.
Liquor becomes the master Of the man
unless he exerts to It's fullest his will
and declines TO become victim.
Many fools, IN all ages" he con-
cluded. have tried TO lick John
Barleycorn, but he Is still the undis-
puted champion. No one Is ever GO
ing to the finish with him and win"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

Memo Williams who had been at
large since the shooting, returned 70
the city at a late hour last night and
surrendered to the police. stating that
he had gone as far down the Norfolk
and Western as Ivor and had grown
tired of trying to avoid arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

You told me YOU hadn't any mes
quitoes," said the summer hoarder xoeS
proachfuliy sSS
Il hadn't" replied Farmer Corr
tossel Them you SCI floatin' nrou1
came from 81 Perkins place. ThM@
amt mine Washington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
RUSSIA NOW READY

Continued from nrr page,.
In these engagements. "Reports show
that the situation continues to us and
our allies" the Belgian war office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

FRANCF~~ft rs Officially announced
that a Iarge French force has entered
Belgium. and Is proceeding from Char
lero! to Gemhioux. ten milaa north
west OF Samur. French outposts claim
victory over the German outposts at
Cham brey, in the German province of
Lorraine. while two French Battalions
near La Garde. in the same province
were driven back across the border
The British war ofTtcs announces that
the French. after successful resistance
for Ave years IN the vosges mountains
have occupied tho region OF the Saale
Pass. commanding the valley OF the
Bruche, which leads to Strassburr.
capital of the German province of
Alsace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

says The Belgians are reported &c
have frustrated an attempt by q Ger
man raidin9 party to seize the rail-
road at NoviIle- Tavicrs.
GERMANY-An news of the move
frs.nts OF the German army comes
from London. Paris and Brussels, Ber-
lin reporting that no information Of
movements was given out there yes
terday. From the dispatches from the
other capitals. IL AppeArS that the
German army hAo begun . general
advance, with the main attAck for
the present levellcd against the allied
forces in belgium Rcnforcements
are being rushed fro mGerrnAny for
this attack.
TURKEY-Great Britain. France
and RUSSIA have sent . sharp COM
municatton 10 Turkey regarding the
reported purchase by thAt country OF
the German cruiseFs Goebcn and
Brcslau and Greece and Italy, too, arc
concerned over this reported AcquiA-
ton by the Turkish empire because Of
Its bearing upon the possession OF
Islands In the Aegean Sea-
AUSTRIA-Thc invasion Of Herxe-
gov1na by the combined forces OF the
Servtans ana Montencgrins n reported
to be continuing and, according 10 re-
ports from Rome, the Herzegovfnans
are arrning and rising In support of
the invaders.
GREAT BRTTAIN--Fteld Marshal Sir
John French. commanding the British
field army. Is reported to have Joined
General Joseph Joffre, the French COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

rnander-in-chief az headquarters. This
Is believed to indicate that the British
and French armies have effected
Junction and are now cooperating. The
location OF the headquarters is not an
nouuced. The British admiralty gave
out assurances OF protection for the
transatlantic steamship lanes yesterday
and sailing dates have been announce
for the Olympic. Mauretan!a and Lust
tania-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
FEDERAL INQUIRY

CONTINUED from frs, page).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
FOR EVERY ONE DRINK

Continued from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

says. The BeIgians are reported to
have frustrated an attempt by q Ger
man raidin9 party to seize the rail-
road at NoviIle-Tayicrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
PARIS PROPOSES
NEW RACE system
rIAN 10 ELIMINATE SECOND
CLASS NEN ~ COMPETE
TlONS WITH EQUALS

PARIS. luly 20. The new system
for arranging heats boz track athletics
proposed hy France 40 the recent
sporting congress Boo Lyons and Pari
has been recommended hy the Inter.
national Amateur Athletic Fedora
ii0n for use ~ lhO Olympic Game-
poo Berlin n 1916. ~ Franz Roirhei
who brought forward the proposal
gives an American resident of
France Charlie y Muir. cro1i for
having invented thn tnW ~ H
widely used in rolf t,nul sod bon.
ing competition Boo france
lt object ia 90 keep the crack men
from meeting each other yutl the
final. and jo allow uo second elias.
men 90 compete among them clfo-
for @ place boz the uo.i nod
II i- necessary to matc l..t o'
the cnwpD't0r. according 40 merit
ou the basis OF past performances
Thus Or ..yra were aa ouJrirs. tho
competitor. would be- numbered from
. ~ o. from best 20 worst ln
golf. t.urI. and such ports. $50 4
would m0H $50 20. 80 would
meet SO go. ana so on and 'or tho
second round .mi'ar DIST of iho
rpma.uIu competitor would bc
drawn up
Tho application I'D track events
would BIZ, H.Hf's different % there
were so runner and there uoro 90
hr .E u u heat flr competitors
.U,uIH Dbl. .rr....T iu fH. fDf.u.tur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
DALHART- CANYON
PLAYERS IN TIE
SECOND GAME BETWEEN TnE
TEAMS MAS EGRONEuusiY 4,
CREDITED 10 CANYON

some rabid baseball enthusiast IN
canyon sent prompt report OF the
games played between the Dalhart
ana canyon teams On July g2 In
Nhich report II was stated that Can.
yen won both games Although the
report OF the games was rathen In
complete We assumed that the wire
had come from our sporting editor
Nso ih am admirer OF both teams.
The report which we received has
proved 20 be- erroneous as CANYON
won the first game by q score OF 3
10 :, but the socouC game was har-
vested by the Dalhart team by the
close score OF Z 10 @.
The batteries which worked dur
Ing the first game. IN which Can
won. We're Canyon Word. o;
Pritchard.
balhart Hill . Lyon.
Tile batteries which fought out
the second game. in which Dalhart
won We're Dalhart Clauson. p
Lyon
Canyon prichard. p. prtchard.
'Iauson. twirler for Dalhart. is the
Slab artist who tossed against the
I'Hfurrs last SUNDAY and viii again
TAKE the mound AGAINST Larry Doyle
of the picked Amarillo team in next
sunday game The fact that the
h1ihart aggregation went 20 Canyon
ANA took q game from he Clt-
dNellors ON their own grounds set
Ties AN doubt aa 90 whether the came
nrNi sunday between that aggreFa-
ton ana The Leaguers will be- good
one n viii be- a battle roya' which
mo- AMARILLO fan can think of miss.
ing
Title Ci.y League team has been
orr praciiclug every ui-ht this
week working up fast in and out
field which win give Doyle's peer
los pitching the Kind 81 support that
viii bring ho fans to their feet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
Ne NTON PLAYERS
To PLAY LEAGUE
TWO GAMES 10 ~ PLAYED III
TMEEN KANSAS BASEBALL
MN MD LOCALS

Newton B. thriving rIty Boo lac
grcIt corr.rroHue State 0f Kan
-as corn hoHrgo require. huskcr
in the Fan and 90 corn.huEiug ha.
developed SOM, ol The best ball
player This country Boa ever known
Around huskus time the sialb
stand about srtrU IDs M.h and
uhru detached from t.e -0.I ha.
about ihr il. aHf weight D haU
bat nut tho auIh 3. uuf detached
from thc soil H "a therein Iir, iNn
secret of thr r0fH.nu.fn batting
ability fHr IH orlOr go goo 90 ihn
corn cob tho aHIE swept down
Do. lnraHfd sHrauU. potion. nlh
O. good hg.Lor ram hut o. era hop
per 600 thr NiH. ptrry iIHf during
thlf .arnu fiiu batting dnHn Il.
HHlh th. Err Fan. iHr corn
UfmIY b fr rHf aHf f.fnH % Hr
rumfr.t I.. IH. h.l F.FnI
HII.I fNH. ur fln. ''H
HrH r UHf fh.f ruf laF
|III.IH. HI" HEH Together
aIH U.. " thHI fHr hn rH lp
af uHT .I IHU murIHH HHI
frai u.I IrfH mUfrInH aIf aHd
HH IWH HH INHf hHHI nH
H f'. A n.HHff. IH
m I.. Hr mH h0
rHII 500
600 ffHH
#|.. fIf 100000 iHH'I
HII
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
BASEBALL CHATTER.
.t+...+.+..+++..+,

lnlirldcr Gurtsz of tho Blooming
ton club b. cloutins for an average
OF IS and leading the Threc-l lea
cue 900 batting
The Detroit Americans have pur-
chased Fred Nicholson the hard-hij-
ting outfieldor of the Denison Texas
oklahoma league team
Young Morton. Cleveland new
pitcher. has made q nice showing In
.eycral games In which hc has done
the firing for the Naps
Both Ruth and shore. the ialti-
more OrIOIo pitchers, have caught
the fancy oI Boston fans and look
ike winner tor The Red SoN
California promoters are trying 10
secure tRo cor three major league
team. 90 make rip io the coast
uri prime 'oI training work
Ralph N Reeve tN' former Dart
mouth rY'lrp Hurtlup Has succeed
rd goo FaNrri. a. manager ~ The
iUu frsm OIL. fHr N'h England
Iraru,
Recent average of iHe Canadian
l.alHu SHOW lHrniI men batting for
300 or b.lI kD.b llarl. of the
Erlr imm Iup flr Iist Hiih 1000 aver.
afrn f 500
Tm nUr u0a FYr % Frank
.IHIr IH. boom D. rrmi help ~ the
clubs n Hll rrmt threatens 20
uHU.nf. I .fHg huIhf 0f 1914
I0.r. fII .u.I u| inr season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-24
Catarrh Cannot lie Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the seat ~ the
disease. Catarrh is blood or con
stituiional disease. and In order 10
cure II you must take internal rene
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure In not a quack
medicine. II was prescribed by one
Of the best physicians In this coun-
Try for years and Is regular pre-
scriptlon. II II composed Of the best
tonlcs known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly
on the mucous surfaces Tho perfect
combination ~ the two ingredients
ls what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing catarrh. Send for
testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY a CO, Props, To-
ledo o. Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
Gpailon. (Adv.l