davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07

The rolling collar is of white taffeta
with vest fold of lace. The girdle is
of brown satin, a butterfly bow finish
ing it at the front. A jaunty shape
med with self-tone maline completes
the costume.
Mr.. Lucien Tirrell gave a dancing
party Saturday night at the Country
club for some of the young people OF
his set.
A reception will be given Monday af-
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. s. s.
Estey, by the women Of the societies
of the First Presbyterian church, in
honor of Mrs. Jonathan Thomas. who.
with her niece, Miss Carolyn Thomas.
will leave April 20. for New York and
will sail May for trip around the
world. Mrs. Thomas was president OF
the aid society for good many years,
and she served as president of the mis-
si0nary society for 70 or u years.
Mr.. Jack Smalley will give tango
dancing party Thursday night at KEEL
lam hall. Music will be furnished by
IA piece orchestra; there will be some
cabaret acts and professional ball room
dancers will show some of the new
steps.
. = .
afternoon with Mrs. o. l. Moore, 1107
Polk street.
The meeting of the Good Government
club will be held Thursday. April 9. at
the Y. w. c. A.. at 2:3o o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Helianthus Literary club will
| meet with Mrs. A. G. Richardson. 626
Morris avenue, Thursday afternoon.
| April 9.
nomic club has been changed from
Thursday of this week to Thursday.
April Is. and Mrs. c. E. johnson will
be hostess at the meeting.
| . = =
The men have much to say in dispar-
agement of the bright wraps that wom-
en- wear. and they consider the taste
that governs the fashions past all find
| ing out. Yesterday q Topeka man
walked down the avenue in a new
spring coat. 1t was a mixed black and
white goods. was this coat. and Pat
by the side of 1t. Talk about women
being interested in each others
cOiothes! In this mans progress down
the street. his friends assembled in
front Of the cigar stands and drue
stores halted him, spun him around and
looked him over. commented on the cut
and hue of the garment and gave il
enough admiring attention to have
turned the head of a woman for q
whole season, had it been bestowed on
lanything she wore.
II
1 Miss Laura Southwick will entertain
her sewing club Wednesday afternoon
X .
Mrs. Albrecht Marburg will entertain
the Monday Whist club at her home
Monday of next week.
!
Mrs. ]. p. Clevenger was hostess at q
meeting of the Nineteenth Century
club Monday afternoon.
The Recreation club had an after.
noon at bridge today at the home q
Mrs w. E. Barry. 500 Fillmore street
Mrs. Barry and Mrs. r. b. Cunning.
ham were hostesses.
=
/ Mrs. Robert Kingman of ParkviIlc
Mo-. is visiting her parents. the Rev
". c. Taliaferro and Mrs. Ta1iAferro
who gave = dinner party Tor her Mon
=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07

BUSINESS CHANCES
AN OPPORTUNITY to secure going
business. making money every day. Adj
dress H. this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALES passenger automobile II
fine running order, extension top. prest
light. speedometer, new tires, very chea
for cash. Car at $50 Monroe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
FOR EXCHANGE.
TAKE VACANT LOTS

for equity in nearly new rm. all modern
house, ~ lots, West side, oak finish.
$3.50 incumbrance.
acres, improved, Gage Park way. to
trade on modern house toward Washburn.
5000 cash value. new West side home
for K. c., Mo-, home.
COTTRELL Co. 1O7 E. 7th. Tel. 65s. s4os
SEVEN room modern house. near Wash
burn, for smaller house In Topeka or
some good eastern Kansas town. w. J.
Rickenbacher. 116 w. 9Th.
WILL TRADE my 800 home. college
district for 20 or 40 acres Don't delay.
Good bargain. Address Good Bargain.
GOOD clear western quarter for city or
farm. 6S6 Morris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
MONEY.
s. 61 AND PER CENT MONEY TO
LOAN ON FARMS AND TOPEKA


s. 6h AND PER CENT. MONEY TO
LOAN ON FARMS AND TOPEKA
PROPERTY IN ANY AMOUNT.
An unlimited amount Of money to loan
for building homes and on homes already
built in Topeka.
Il you wish q new loan or have ma
turing loan or wish to change your loan.
either farm or city, write or call at our
office first floor, New England Building.
BETTER REALTY 4 LOAN COMPANY.
Topeka Representatives
U. 8. MORTGAGE & TRUST CO.. n. \.
Capital and Surplus 96000. 000O0
MONEY 10 LOAN on CITY and far1
property. any amount. low interest
rates, and most liberal terms. CaH q
write for our plan. ". II. Forbes = Co..
ce~u~itv Rtdg.
MONEY no LOAN on ALL KINDS o.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses. cattle. pianos. diamonda. house.
hold goods. libraries. typewriters. eutoaL
cArFiages. machinery. ana to ealaf1od 20.
Pile. r. g Thomas. g19 Kan. Ave. Tel -
MONEY to loan on i've steck. planoa.
gums typewrftefs. household goods ara
rerscca- .ec,,ritv. z. oiecoe ga Kan ava
PRIVATE money to loan on city prop
erty: only limited amount Levitt e
Son. 531 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
wANrED-MALE HELP.

WANrED-MALE aELP~
MEN WANTED 70 iearp tie barber trace.
No limit to terms: best and latest moSh.
DDS: position secured: commlssaon Peid
with the lowest tuition ever offered. Cau
or write Topeka Barber College, ~ KAN
sas ave-. Topeka. Kan.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS, postoHice
clerks. carriers needed everywhere.
examinations. Good pay. Write Amert-
can Institute Of Civil Service Dept. IL.
Kansas City. Mo.
WANTED men to learn barber trade. BY
our method you are prepared for posi-
Tools given. Wages while learning.
Write at once. Moler Barber College.
Kansas City, Mo.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS.
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions. Pay
for Instructions after you receive position.
Plan. Apply Liberty Institute. Rochester.
N. r.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN. brakemen.
800 monthly. Necessary signal instruc-
ton free. Send age. postage Railway.
care Journal.
WANTED-Railway mall clerks Com
lions coming. Sample questions tree.
Franklin Institute. Dept 1zs-I. Rochester.
N. r.
WANTED-By young man s1uoent placo
to earn board. Phone KEW.
WAITED FEMALE HELP:
WANTED Experienced colored girl for
general house work. 1856 Topeka ave.
PAT White.
WANTEDNWhite lady to work in laun-
dry. 1880 Blue.
EXPERIENCE white woman cook. Call
119 West 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07

The Recreation club had an after
noon at bridge today at the home OF
Mrs. w. E. Barry. 500 Fillmore street.
Mrs Barry and Mrs. r. b. Cunning
ham were hostessea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07

Observation-Disclosures:
FURNITURE WANTED
We pay the highest cash price for Sec
for old. We can save you money. Stations
Furniture Co. l3 Kan. ave Phone ia.
WE PAY highest cash price for Ind hand
clothing. shoes, hats ana overcoefs.
Sen oD a. Ksnsa. ave.
WE PAY the highest cash price for cast
on clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats-
Drop US q card or call Gordon Bros loan
offIce. 100 Kansas ave. Ind. 100.
WANTED-Automobile Have good small
mortgage guaranteed or vacant lots
WANTED1To buy nearly new rubber
tired buggy. Phone 36.
WE WANT your carpenter work. Phone
1sss-w
GOOD milk cows: lat cattle e, and veal
CARPET and rug weaving. III Lake 1T
Phone 3eA White.
WANTED-Butcher's Ice box and meat
block. Box. care Journal
GOOD milk cows. fat cattle ana veal
calves. W. C. A. I-eitxow. Tel. 81.
EOR RENI--Esl0Nds,
FOR RENT Of the incest modern suites
Of rooms in the city at COL Topeka ave-
One containing and the other rooms
has private hall, bath, toilet, sink. etc.
Inquire Of G. o. Smith. SOB Topeka ave.
FOR RENT-Lving rooms In Office and
Veale blocks. See custodian on the
FOR RENTL2 modern front rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone Isl Black.
go KANSAS AVE. unfurnished rooms.
@,,S7z,--T :
modern. 301 East 8th.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
rooms. modern. $50 Van Buren, st.
FOR RENT furnished housekeeping
rooms. Phone 1904 White.
FURNISHED light Housekeeping rooms.
III E. 9Th and 1881 Jackson.
..orsoR LETT HOUSES .~
~ Madison. rooms. ....-.............. 1A0
ne Jefferson. rooms .......-.--.--.-..- 1s So
'zsz "es CYRUS TSS% GuT FAR 4 CO. law
| 11e East 9Th st. Phone 1730-W:
| fOh hEN I-Strtctly modern lv-room
house. bath. closets, furnaces. soft "a
ter. close in. splendidly arranged Tor
rooming house. to first class tenant only.
| r. s. Thomas. 619 Kansas ave Phone IN
FOR RENTED BROOKS ave. room
RAM Mortgage Co. Columbian Bldg.
GOOD s-room house electric Nights, city
| water, gas, etc. Telephone 2AH Red or
barn. :266 Clay. room modern house
and barn. z2e0 Blue.
FOR RENT-ss2 Monroe St. room house.
modern. Phone 1H or 70 Blue
FOR RENT-one room furnished house.
FOR RENT-Modern five room cottage.
all or part. Inquire 1877 West 9Th.
NINE room strictly modern. southeast
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06

Nominated For United States Senator
For unexpired Term.
long term. Democrats. Bsckham, slo;
Stanley. asa; McCresry. 1874
Anderson County .-Retarns from oil
precincts in Anderson county follow:
For senator. long term. Beckham. ISL;
Stanley. $50; MoCreary. 25a. Short
term, Camden. +i7I Smith. i+s; Young.
500. Wilson. Rep. for senator carried
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
MEADOWS AND PASTURES

(COnCluOeuD
Method Of Seeding: There are
several methods OF seeding: First;
a regular grass drill, which Is the
best except with light seed; Sc
cond: n grass attachment on grain
drill: Third, n seeder OF the Wheel
barrow type; Fourth, a disc seeder
which is carried on the shoulder;
Fifth, by hand This last method,
though primitive, is especially good
for light grass seed. II the disc
seeder or hand is used sow one-half
the seed one way OF the field and
the other half at right angles to the
first TO insure even seeding. Do not
sow mixtures OF grass and clover
seeds together, but sow the grass
seed by itself and then the clover
seed. n they are sown together the
clover seed, being heavier, will set
tie TO the bottom Of the hopper and
is sown first.
Care of Meadows. Generally two
10 three years is the profitable life
OF the meadow, except on low rich
lands especially adapted TO grass
n ere IL is likely 10 last many
years. To make meadows last long
er. apply as top dressing the first
year 100 pounds Of 10 per cent acid
phosphate and 80 pounds Of muriate
OF potash. II no clover is present
use 100 pounds Of nitrate Of soda
per acre. The second year apply $50
pounds OF acid phosphate, 30 pounds
muriate Of potash and $50 pounds Of
nitrate Of soda Apply 1000 pounds
Of lime every third year. Meadows
will stand some grazing, but this
should not be close or when the
land is wet.
Galley 4
Care of Pastures. To allow new
pastures TO become well established
do not Craze before July fist and
then not close All pastures should
be mown in July and August TO kill
weeds, besides this, rank places
where the grass is uneven should
be mown for hay. Keep briars.
bushes and sprouts cut back. DO
not Craze pastures close all the time.
II possible, rest them sometime dur
ing the year. This can be done by
putting in a division fence, so the
two parts Of the pasture can be
grazed alternately. Pastures need
feeding the same a. other field crops.
To do this, harrow in 1000 pounds
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
WAR TIMES

War times always bring high
prices for the necessities OF life.
This bids well TO be an abundant
crop year. Corn never looked bet
ter at this time Of year. Cowpeas
are coming into very general Guilt
walton this year so hundreds OF
farmers will have plenty Of the best
kind Of hay where they have here
tOfore had to buy or do without.
And. too, there are enough peas
raised this year so that over much
Of the country men will not have
TO go out Of their own neighbour
hoods TO get seed for next year,
when II is not at all improbable
they will be 500 per bushel or
higher on the market.
So this terrible war that threat
ems TO be the greatest in history
may not be an unmixed evil TO the
kentucky farmer If he be wise
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Prof Frank g. Montgomery Instructor Animal
Us Husbsndry, and Special investigator. '-'--~

Of lime, 400 pounds OF acid phos-
phate and so pounds OF muriate Of
potash every four years. The use Of
100 TO $50 pounds Of nitrate OF soda
in the spring helps pastures very
materially. Use manure reinforced
with commercial fertilizers II pos
sible. Before applying the lime or
fertilizers disc the sod, being careful
ot to tear Il up. n too steep to
disc or harrow, broadcast the lime
and fertilizers. Observe the be-
fore mentioned directions as TO the
application OF lime, manure and
commercial fertilizers. Bare spots
in Blue grass pastures can be sod
ded by transplanting sods one-half
the size OF the hand and placing
them every four TO six feet in the
bare places; or the land can be fer
tilted and MANFRED and pasture
mixture sown and narrowed in. II
the spot is large enough the
field methods for establishing stands
should be employed. II the stand is
thin apply the lime, manures and
fertilizers and harrow in one-half the
usual pasture mixture. These mix
lures are best sown in the early fall
or spring.
Meadows and pastures established
by the methods outlined have pro-
duced on large areas an average Of
9 ia tons Of hay and over 400
pounds OF beef per acre respectively.
Should not many more acres on the
farm be employed in this manner?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
The Winners.

First District-Democrat Alben w.
Barley. Paducah Progressive, Max
NJ Hanberry. Cadiz
Second-Democrat, David ii. Kin.
cheloe. jacksonville.
Third-Democrats, Robert Y. Thorn
as, Central City.
Fourth ~ Democrat, Ben Johnson,
Bardstown; Republican, W. Sherman
Ball. Hardinsburg
Fifth-Democrat. Swager Sherley,
Louisville; Progressive, Charles T.
Gardner, Louisville.
Seventh - Democrat. ]. Campbell
Cantrill, Georgetown; Republican, ].
L. Bristow Georgetown.
Eighth-Progressive. ]. T. Holtz.
claw, Lancaster
Ninth-Democrat. W. J. Fields. Olive
Hill; Republican, J. G. Ireland, Olive
Hill.
Tenth and Eleventh-Republican
Caleb Powers, Barboursville.
Judge Court Of Appeals, Third Dis
trict-Democrat J. p. Hobson &C. j.,
Elizabsthtown
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06

ity Of 1000 over Virgil Chapman
Chapman carried his own home coun.
ty, Simpson, by a fair majority, but
Thomas lost only two counties In the
district. Ben Johnson in the Fourth
scored q walkover. Swager Sherley
scored the landslide OF the entire pri.
mary by counting q vote OF 11,422.
This is by far the largest majority
ever given a candidate In a primary
here. Cantrill was an easy winner
over Claude II. Thomas In the Sew.
enth, the latter's race being a disap.
pointment to many OF his supporters.
Cantrilrs vote was 1850 and that OF
Thomas s35. The Republican and
Progressive vote In this district was
very small. Field distanced all com.
ers in the nve-cornered race in the
Ninth district. Caleb Powers, In the
Eleventh, against has proved his pop.
ularity throughout the mountains by
winning an overwhelming victory over
Joseph F. Bosworth. Powers carried
IL out Of Is counties, leaving Bos.
worth only his home county, Bell,
which gave him 1900 majority. Pow.
ers' majority for the district is esti.
mated at not less than 1900. John.
son Camden run his race for the short
term nomination "all by himself" Re.
turns show Mr.. Camden piling up big
majorities In all sections, and the to.
tai figures in the state give evidence
that the final figures in his favor will
be very handsome. The race between
J. p. Hobson and Rollin Hurt for the
Democratic nomination as Judge Of the
court Of appeals is very close and the
outcome not certain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
THE RESULTS

Louisville, ky.-From the best
information obtainabIe the follow
Ing table, by districts, giving the
approximate plurality In each, In
the Beckhsm-stanley race, 10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06

Have you any money left after at
tending the show and fair to buy
fertilizer for your rye this fall?
What a pity some did not think OF
thatl Well, perhaps you can yet get
some &c per cent acid phosphate,
and that is the best anyway, so you
are not so bad of after all. But you
could have got so much more Of 1t
and cheaper too if you had cash to
pay for il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06

western Newspaper Union News Service
Louisville, Ky.-That J. c. w. Beck
ham had defeated A. o. Stanley for
the Democratic senatorial nomination
In Kentucky was indicated when re
turns from nearly 100 counties. most
OF them complete. gave Beckham a
majority OF about 1000 votes. Rella.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06

War times make farming proflta-
Bile, Sow rye this fall to make good
winter pasture, and to hold fertility
in the soil for big crop of corn or
peas next year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
Berea Vocational Schools
NOTES

In buying fertilizer this fall, re-
member that it is i6 per cent acid
phosphate you want at not to ex-
ceed $1,000 per ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06

enough TO take care Of what he has
and TO prepare for a great crop next
year.
With all our crops bringing good
prices what shall we do with the
extra money? Shall we spend it
for short-lived pleasures that come
and go in a day? Shall we not rath-
or have books and music in the
home, and send the boys and girls
to school that they may appreciate
them and learn better methods of
farming and housekeeping that these
pleasures and advantages may be
increased year by year?
Berea Vocational Schools
Berea College vocational schools
are making special efforts to meet
the rapidly increasing demands for
courses in agriculture and home sci
ence. Another man has been added
TO the teaching force in agriculture
and much additional laboratory
work has been added to the course,
So it is much better than ever be-
fore. The short, cold days OF whit
er cannot be better spent by a Ken
lucky farm boy than in taking the
special winter course in agriculture
now offered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
RESULTS OF The PRIMARY
GOV. MecReARY MAKES POOR
SHOWING THROUGHOUT
THE STATE.

The Seven Representatives Who Did
Not Have Contests Scored . Clean
Sweep and All viii be Candidates
for Election In November-Powers
Wins Easy Victory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
VOTE BY COUNTIES.

Woodford County Returns from all
precincts In Woodford county, Seventh
gressional district, follow: For
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16
PROLOGUE.

One of the most interesting
characters in fiction, November
Joe. we'll deserves 10 fake hts
place in the hall of fame along
side his more famous prototype.
Sherlock Holmes. In fhe woods
Sherlock Ho mes no doubt would
have been oflttfle value in ferret
ing our criminals, because wood
craft mas NOT in his line. In the
city. foo, November Joe would
NOT have compared in merit of
achievement with Holmes, buf in
the woods every leaf and fwtg,
stone and biz o. moss where 1t
has been In contact with human
beings or animals tells IFS story
to the keen eyes and analytical
mind O. November Joe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

New York." Mrs. Harding went on
Ever since they have been wanting
him TO work for them. They offered
him 500 month to go to New York
and take on detective jobs there"
"Ah. and what had he to say 20
that?''
said he wouldn't leave the woods
for thousand"
"Well?''
They offered him the thousand"
With what result?''
He started out in the night for his
shack Came in here as he passed and
told my husband he would rather be
tied to tree in the woods for the rest
! OF his life than live on Fifth avenue
The lumberjacks and the guides here.
abouts think lot of him. Now you'd
best saddle Laura-that's the big gray
mare you'll find in the near stall of the
stable-and go right off, There1l be a
moon when the storm blows itself out"
/ BY the help of the lantern I saddled
Laura and stumbled away into the
dark and the wind For the chief part
OF the way | had to lead the mare, and
the dawn was gray in the open places
before ! reached the deserted lumber
! camp. and all the time my mind was
busy with memories of November. Boy
though he had been when | knew him.
his personality had impressed itself
upon me by reason of a certain ade-
quate quietness with which he fulfilled
the duties. many and disagreeable.
which bearded old Tom Todd took a
delight in laying upon b'~ young shout
ders
! | remembered. too the expression OF
| humOr and hooking tolerance which
used 90 invade the boys face whenever
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

"My husband won't be home tonight;
he's gone into St George No. have
no one to send. But how can /? There
dren We'll. there's Mr. Quaritch. d
sport. staying the night No. couldn't
ask him..
why not?" | inquired
Mrs Harding shook her Head rs she
stood still holding the receiver She
was matron of distinct tomeliness
and she cooked amazingly well.
You can ask me anything urged
They want some nnp 70 carry a
message to November Joe. size ok
planned IRIS the provincial police on
the phone
ell GO
Joe made me promise not 10 send
any sports after him she said doubt
fully They all want him now hes
famous
But November Joe is rather a friend
of mine | hunted with him years ago
when he lived on the Montmorency .
rs that so?.' Her face relaxed a
little. We'll. perhaps she conceded
"Of course I'll carry the message :
Its quite way to his place No
vember doesn't care ahout strangers
He's a solitary man. Yon nsust follow
the tote road you were on today IF.
teen miles. turn west at the deserted
lumber camp. cross Charley's brook.
Joe lives about two acres mp the far
bank" She lifted the receiver .Shall
say you'll go?''
"By all means"
A few seconds later I was at the
phone taking my Instructions III an
peared that the speaker was the chief
Of police in Quebec. who was OF course
well known 10 me will let you have
his own words.
every good Of Jon, I'm sure Mr.
| Quarftch. Yes. we want November
Joe to he fold that a man nance
Henry Lyon has been shot in his camT
/ down at Big Tree portage. on Depol
river. The news came in just n0w
telaphoned through by lumherJant
who found the body. Tell Joe please
success means SIC TO aim Yes ibai.
all Much obliged Yes. the som.
he hears about it the better Goot
night"
/ ] hung up the receiver. turned t,
| Mrs. Harding and told her the facts
$50 November is connected with pc
! lice work now?''
Didn't you read in the newspaper
about the Long Island Murder?
/ l remembered the case at once;
had been a nine days wonder OF head
line and comment. and now | won
dered how it was that missed TIL
/ mention Of Joe's name.
November was the man who put to
gether that puzzle for them down Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16
HoW's Thfs?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. Cheney C Co. Toledo, O.
we. the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fl
nancia1ly able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
National Bank OF Commerce.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternalIy. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Testimonials sent free
Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation ad