davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

STEPHEN TIMNEY, the old re!ia-
bic Irish shoemaker has opened
branch at the shop formerly con-
Quoted by the late Edgar Lyles, on
the cast side Of ST. Asaph street,
between King and Prince. All
work guaranteed at the former
Lyles' prices. 3O-3t.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

FURNISHED ROOMS-With or
without board. Rooms will be
ready for occupancy after April
list. Address Mrs. F. Z. Ludwig,
Braddock Heights. 2l-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

FOR RENT-Ar apartment with
nc%ern improvements, also rooms
suitable for office, S. e. corner King
and Washington streets. Apply I'll
Prince street. - CT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

A mob Of 100 masked men carly
e5tcrday at Wagner, Okla, lynch
d Marie Scott, co!ored, By hanging
er to a telephone cable. She stabbed
o death Lemucl Peace, white man,
Sunday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

FOR RENT-Two houses, six room
bay window brick, S18 north Co.
luubus street, ard six room house,
No 529 north Alfred street. APP
ply at COG Queen street. 2l-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
ESTABLISHED 1922.
HENRY K. FIELD and co

Lumber Of all kinds, Shingles.
Laths, Sash, Doors Blinds,
Stair Work, and Luilding Ma
terial of every description.
Lime. Cement and Plaster.
Estimates Furnished.
Office: lis II. Union st.
VIRGINIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

For SAhE.-Rar examinations Of
The Supreme Court of Appeals Of
= Va, fro1f 1908 to 1918 inclusive in
book form. Price SO. J. Dorsay,
P. o. Box 1919, Norfolk, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

LOST.-Wstch fob with two gold
seals on King street. 50 reward If
returned to Gazette Office. 81 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

W ANTED-$2,5QO first deed Of trust,
well secured property, rented at
$500 per month. Robt. Elliott.
Zeal Estate a1!d Loans, 1877 So.
Royal street. Is tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

AT the request Of many tax-paying
cltlz=Es of Alexandria 1 announce N.Y.
self candidate for the common coun-
ell from the fourth ward subject to
the Democratic primary OF May 18th,
1914. 1 respectfully solicit your sup
mort
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
POLITICAL NOTICES.

(Cards Of not exceeding five linesh
inserted under this heading FOR S1.oO
per week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

WANTED Lady traveller: Expert
eace unnecessary. Salary, commits
s;on and expense allowance to right
party. McBrady & Co., Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

FOE RENT-SiX-room house, with
modern conveniences. Possession
April 1st. Apply 42S north Wash
ington street. 23-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

WANTED-A cook to go to the
country. Apply 115 south Royal
street. 1-1wk. pd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01

President Daniel Willard, chairman
IF the committee on Eastern railway
presidents, petitioning for an adj
,ancc in freight rates in official cias-
;ifcation territory, was on the stand
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission in Washington practi-
ally all of yesterday. He declared
hat crisis now confronts the rail-
:oads and that an increase in freight
ateg is essential to avoid il Pres
dent Willard went into the eXpendi-
ures and receipts of the Baltimore
md Ohio Railroad in particular and
rave statistics to show that the net
,arnings of the read had decreased
vhile operating expense had in
'reaSea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-01
NEWS OF THE DAY

Figures. froni the primary cleo
ton in Arkansas of last week Show
that Senator James p. Clarke has
won in the United States Senatorial
race over Judge William F. Kirby.
A Cairo dispatch to the London
Central News says that James Cor
acn Bennett, proprietor of the New
\ York Herald, after showing consid-
cradle improvement in his physical
| condition, has become worse. The
dispatch adds that physicians were
ia attendance on him throughout the
might.
| It has been just month since the
segregated vice district was closed
lin St. Louis by order of the board
of police commissioners. Since then
ia wave of attacks on women has
swept over the city. On Saturday
might ten men drove off three es-
corts of Miss Catherine Gleason
who was walking in the fair grounds
park and attacked her. One mar
vas captured. The police have beer
Unable to cope with the crime wave
Twenty masked men early yester,
day took Adolfo Padilla, charged
with numbering his wife, from tn:
Santa Fe county, n. NJ, Jail to the
nearest corner ard stabbed him re-
reatedly. He probably Will die. The
party overpowered the jailer and
taking his keys, opened Padilla's Gel
md dragged him out. The moi
quietly dispersed, leaving Padllls
Yearly dead in the street. Relatives
Of his wife found her dying at the
nome Of her mother last Saturday
Her throat had been slasfed with q
.aozr ard both wrists cut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
STEFANNSON DAIRY
TELLS OF HARDSHIPS
AND DPERILSIN ARCTIC
Years Wanderings of Cana
dian Expedition, Until
Explorers Reached Flax
mans Island, Alaska, Re
counted.

SAN DIEGO. Sept 2S.--Nivid and fas-
cinatng sidvlights on the privatiuns and
perils of Arctic exploration are contained
In "a diary of the Stafannsou expedition
which has been made public here by Miss
Mary Ainslie. a friend Of Burt AIcCon-
nell, private secretary to Explorer VII
the expeditions. This diary gives an ac-
count of the wunderiugs of this Canadian
Arctic exploration expedition from the
time it left British Columbia in June,
1913. until June iG, of this year The
diary ends with the party at FlaXmans
Island. Alaska.
That the loss Of the Karlu< occurred
subsequent to this latter date is indicated
by the fact that no mention is made of
that mishap Mention is made of the
fact that the Stafauuson party crossed
the trail Of Ernest dc Koven Leffingwcll,
the Pasadena explorer, who has since
returned from the Arctic and is now on
his way home.
The diary indicates that Stcfannscn.
Mcconnell and a hunting party left the
karluk Sunday. September q, 1913. while
the vessel was stuck in the ice sixteen
miles off shore, and because of the
breaking up Of the ice and bad weather
were unable to reach her again.
one of thomost striking features of
thediary is the ofT-hand and matter of
fact way in which thehardships UNDER
gone aredisposed Of as:
"Eskimos fed us raw frozen fish with
rancid wheat oil dressing, raw caribou
meat and the tallow, or fat"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
NEWS-POST QUITS;
RADICAL PAPER HAD
EXCITING CAREER
Scripps-McRae Publication,
Says President Clark, Was
Not a Paying Proposition.
Two Years Old.

The News-Post has suspended. The
announcement that the newspaper had
ceased publication was withheld until
this morning. The News-Post, a men,
ber of the Scripps-McRae league of
newspapers, was published at Tenth and
Hamilton streets, in the heart of the old
Tenderloin, with two afternoon editions.
The first issue appeared April 10. 1912
Since then it appeared without Interrupt
tion until this morning. For time dur
ing the outbreak of the European war
a Sunday edition was published.
The radical tone which predominated in
the News-Post made it source of curl
osity and wonder to the man in the street.
Its publishers denied any connection with
any party, but the paper generally was
regarded as dominated by Socialists.
The News Post had an exciting career.
At one time the STAFF was arrested on a
charge of criminal libel preferred by
Magistrate Thomas w. Mcfarland, and
last May the publishers We're reprimanded
by Judge Martin, of the Common Pleas
Court. for their comment on damage
suit for damages tried before him.
The suspension this morning was a COM
plete surprise to those in touch with the
newspaper field in Philadelphia. Three
months ago the size of the paper was
Increased from four to eight pages and
more ambitious tone pervaded its ac-
tiYities. There was much wonder as to
"how they kept IL going" but questioners
were told the paper would be continued
70 rat least two years longer.
The decision TO suspend became known
here after the return OF II. b. Clark, the
president of the company, from Los
Angeles last Friday.
philadelphia is a good town" said Mr.
Clark this morning, but We didn't put
up the paper in the way TO make people
buy it. This was not failure All our
bills are paid We have Just quit, that
is all. When a Scripps-McRae paper
doesn't pay II Just stops without any fuss,
We came here without any preliminary
announcement, and we are going out the
same way. II Is not the Scripps-McRae
policy to sell its papers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
JEWISH employees
EXCUSED FROM DUTY
OVER YOM KIPPUR
$50 Policemen and Helpers
in Department of Public
Safety Will Observe Day
of Atonement.

More than $50 Jewish policemen and
other Jewish employees in the Depart
mcnt OF Public Safety will be excused
from duty tomorrow at sundown until
Wednesday evening, that being Yom Kip
pur, the most solemn day In the Jewish
calendar. Director Porter will issue y
notice 10 this effect in all the station
houses throughout the city some time to-
day. Other Jewish employees in the de-
partment will receive similar notices.
The Director will also issue orders to
the lieutenants in all the Jewish dis
tr!cts TO permit the Jewish storekeepers
to keep their stores open the next two
Sundays until eleven O'Clock in the morn
ing instead of nine. the regular closing
time on Sundays, This, I'm view of the
fact that the Jewish housewife must
prepare on these sundays for the two
holidays which come after. when ortho-
doN Jews are not permitted 10 do any
labor, marketing included.
fOm Kippur, or the day of Atonernent
will be ushered in at sundown tomorrow
by the Jews throughout the whole world,
both orthodox and reform, as the day
Of fasting and prayer. The orthodox
Jews Will spend the entire day in the
synagogues, while the reform Jews will
have several hours intermission between
prayers,
The day of atouement is one Of the
cycle of holidays, said to have been in
stituted by Moses. 1t is one OF the old
est and most solemn days in the Jew
ish calendar. Together with the New
Year holiday observed last week il forms
what are known as the holy days The
10 days between Rosh Hashanna and
Yom Kippur are known as days of pen-
tence. when special services are held in
all the synagogues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
GENUINE RELICS

A Chattau00-H man recently met on the
highway an aged darkcy Of his acqualnt-
ance with his arm in a sling
lis your arm bToken?" asked the Chat
tauOoga man sOliCitously.
The old fellow grinned mo, boss, II
amt broken-Only gun sore"
"Ah, been hunting?'
NO, sub; alu't been huntln'; been
shootin' at trees"
Target practice, eh?'
No. sub; amt target practice; Jest
shootin' at trees.
Il don't understand"
We'll. sub its lest Ike dis | goes out
into de woods, an / selects my trees an
/ shoots bullets into en- In little while
de trees grows round de bullets. Den /
cuts 'em down 70 sell to persons from de
North as relies Of de battle Of Lockout
Mountain. New Orleans States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
WHEAT OPENS QUIET,
BUYING POWER WEAK,
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Spring Markets. Still Full,
Although the Receipts Are
Smaller Than a Week
Ago.

CHICAGO, Sept 2S.-Wheat opened
quiet and shade easier today, with De-
cember unchanged at s1OsA and May off
&c at Sl.lo12 There was lack of buy
mg power. The spring wheat markets
were lower, and while receipts were
somewhat smaller than week ago, they
We're still full The trade expected an
other good Increase in the visible sur
ply.
The cables were lower Worlds ship
mcnts for the week were about the same
as they were year ago, exclusive OF
Russia and the Danube. SHIPMENTS from
North America for the week were $4,000
bushels or all but 100000 bushels of the
total. The United Kingdom received g.
$4,000 bushels of the American total and
Flanche $4,000 bushels. The market at
Liverpool hardened after the start on
an Official Russian report and an i'm
proved demand from, millers. The stock
at Liverpool is 4,76O,OOO bushels, an in
crease of $4,000 bushels for the week.
The receipts Mt Minneapolis and Duluth
today were 1850 cars against 1903 cars
year ago; at Winnipeg, 1886 cars against
--+5 cars, at Chicago 81 cars against SS
cars.
corn was easier and the support rather
i"oE December opened off Sc. at 697sc.
10 zee. and May off Isc. at 72sc The
weather was favorable for the new crop.
North America shipped 325 600 bushels
for the week. Total world shipments
were larger than had been expected.
The stock at Liverpool is 1216,0O)
bushels, an increase of $4,000 bushels for
the week. The receipts here today were
6G cars.
oats We're easier, with December un-
changed at i9lsc. at the outset and May
off asc. at SIC. North America shipped
2,1GS00O bushels for the week. The re-
Ccipts here today were $50 cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
BANKERS HOME BEsIEGED
Landlords Tire of Answering De-
positors.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-The handsome
furnishings of the apartments OF Meyer
Jarmulowsky, the fugitive East Side
banker, will be deposited on the side
walk today unless called for. Such was
the announcement last night of the man
aFement of the Bellecourt. 395 Fort
Washington avenue.
we are tired of being besieged by
hysterical depositors OF the closed Jar
mulowsky bank said an agent of the
building. This place had become like
a fortress"
To what haven JaTmulowsky fed Sat
urday night following an especially Wig
orous assault OF depOsitors could not be
learned.
The furniture includes many rare
pieces purchased when Sender Jarmu-
lowsky, founder Of the bank, was called
the "Croessus Of Canal Street"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Visits to Property Owners in Vicinity of
2lst and Race Streets and Vague Of
fers to Buy Assume New Significance
in Light of Municipal Court Project.
Proposed Purchase of the Magdalen Home
Admitted by Those in the Secret to
Be Only the Entering Wedge" in
S2,OOO,OOO Building Fund.

1t by those who want to build a new on.
pn court days" she said, 1.-THE halis
are crowded so that 1t Is almost i'm
possible to pass. And the Judge has onI,,
one small room to himself. I peonle
come to see him he has only that small
room to entertain them in"
The advisory board, of which I,ou,
Wolf, George Q. Horwitz. Louise Jurist
ana others are members, complain be-
cause their meetings are interrupted, thew
say, by the noise of street cars passing
along Arch street and turning north on
ga street. Their meeting room is at
the side facing 22d street, but they have
to go over into the probation officers
room for their meeting because the cars
make so much noise, according to Mr.,
Horwitz.
Meanwhile Municipal Court officials and
other organization men are considerably
upset by the publicity given their plans.
There Is an impression that the plans
for buying the rest of the property NAV
be submerged for time in the hope that
the size of the grab and the methods
chosen to make it may be forgotten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
10000 IN PEACE PAGEANT
TO TOMB OF GENERAL GRANT
New Workers, in Patriotic Parade,
Pray for Wars End.

NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-More than TO-
OOO men. women and children Of various
denominations and nationalities took part
In the open air demonstration for peace
beneath the shadow OF Grants tomb or
Riverside drive.
Patriotic and sacred music was Tend-
cred and 10000 peace banners We're dis
tributed to automobilists throughout the
city by a committee OF women. The huge
monument was draped with American
aags and the prayer "let US have peace, {"
was the foundation Of the ceremonies.
Many Women's and girls societies par
ticlpsted In the exercises. and on escort
OF uniformed veterans OF the civil war,
placed floral tributes upon the tombs OF
General Grant and his wife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON,

WNNTiINJIDNl StpI' %
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
soy: Fair tonight and Tuesday, with
frost i'm exposed places tonight; moderate
northwest winds.
High barometric pressure has continued
since Saturday over the eastern half OF
the country, attended by generally far
weather and temperatures somewhat be-
low normal. The crest of the high area
is north of Lake Erie this morning, and
light to heavy lrosts are reported from
the lower Lake region, New York, New
England and northern and central Penn
sylvania. disturbance of slight inteh-
slty covers the Rocky MOutain slope. but
il has caused but little precipitation thus
far There are indications that tropical
storm is developing off the Louisiana
coast and storm warnings are displayeu
along the middle Gulf coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
EAT ICE CREAM; TAKEN I'LL
Ptomaine Poisoning Follows Lunch
Sending Victims 10 Hospital.

NEW YORK. Sept %-Mrs. Irene
Gmelch, her children Marian. 5, and
Alice, 7, together with a nurse. Miss
Catherine McGlnIey took an ice cream
lunch Saturday night al 9Ig DItmas ave-
nue. Immediately they became violently
IL
Conrad Gmelch, a druggist. arrived
home early yesterday morning. finding
the four unconscious on the hoor Doc
Tor Costello recognized IL as ptomaine
poisoning. Mrs. Gmelch is still IN thu
Swedish Hospital but viii recover. The
athers are already well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
NEWSPAPERS BACK IN PARIS
Press Reassures Public Of Ultimate
Victory of Allies.


The Figaro says that in view Of the
reassuriHg news from the front its Bor-
deauS editiou-the paper continued 70
publish a full-size edition I'm Paris-ap-
pears 10 day for the last time Georges
Clemenceaus IHOmme Libra is almost
the only important newspaper which has
not resumed publication I'm Paris
The Hotel Ritz will reopen tomorrow.
with the exception Of It's uew annex
facing the Rue Camb0n. which has hoe
come a Red Cross hospital one guest
has already arrived.
In an editorial headed The Diplomatic
Situation" the Temps vouchsafes an ex-
planation Of the numerous gaps which
have recently disfEured its most import
ant columns. saying.
Let our readers be- reassgred We have
committed no indisgTetiOn
Then the censor again iutervenes with
q four-inCh obligation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
"BUY A BALE" CONFERENCE
Governors Of Southern States EI-
pected TO Meet Tonight.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28,-All Governors
OF Southern States have been invited TO
a conference here tonight on the buy a
bale" and other cotton and financial situ-
ations OF the South. Agitation for a di-
rect Government loan to cotton producers
is expected.
Dixie's Senators ana Representatives
Eill attend a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
P. ]. MCCARTNEY REELECTED

Patrick j. NcGarvey was reelected
county president OF the Ancient order Of
Hibernians at the closing session OF their
convention held last night I'm Apollo Hall
Thomas r. ONeill was elected vice pres
ident John +. Horgan, recording secre-
tary: Bryan J. Tanssy. financial seCre-
tary Patrick j. Fitzgerald, corresponding
secretary, Patrick Mclaughlin. the ma
Aianal president attended meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
WILL PRODUCE COLLEGE PLAY

The Senior" a college play. viii be
produced tonight for the benefit of Shan
dakln Council, No. 29l, Daughters Of
Pocahontas. The play, followed BY q
dance, will be given IN Crusaders Hal,
ss6s Germantown avenue -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
PRESENT QUARTERS AMPLE.

A trip through the mousse Ialls 10 snow
any signs of crowding or serious defects
IN the plan OF construction. Children sat
studying their lessons In class rooms ana
everything seemed In excellent order
There are divisions for first Offenders
and second offenders, and the sanitary
arrangements and ventilation systems
are faultless. according to Mrs. Richard
son.
But you are not here on a court day"
she protested when Il was pointed out
that the House OF Detention did not seem
10 deserve al the hard things said Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
GRAND JURY TURNS
IN NINETEEN
INDICTMENTS
Sandoval Inquisitors Make
Preliminary Report to
Judge Reynolds; DISPOSE
ton of Cases Heard This
Week.

Nineteen indictments were return
cd by the sando,ai county grand jury
Yesterday in "a preliminary report 60
District Judge Herbert T. Eaynolda
az Befnnlillo. The nnul report is cX-
pcctcd next week.
iu court during the week Judge
Reynolds has disposed OF the follow
Ing cases.
v X. Miera W. y. spitz. admins
traitor ut the estate of 4. sapasnik-
nov. motion Co dismiss appeal sas-
tanned and appeal dismissed.
Pueblo OF Santa Ana w. Diego
Gutierrez. q al. Felix Baca appoint
ed refcrcc.
Atlas Realty. Development, Invest
men a Title co. rs. n. L. Davis, de-
cree for plaintiff.
+. r.. Micra Va Alfredo Otoro. dis
missed by plaintiff.
Fiorcntino CaFrillo Vs. Manuel Ar
aRon y Luccro, jury waived. evidence
taken by court, cause to be argued
latcr
Roman \. Jaramillo We. Define
Nalvcrdc. judgment Tor defendant
Jesus N. Sandoyal 10. Abran Pc
ruu. Judgment far defendant
John Nuplett ". estate Of William
NoodoL Judgment for plaintiff for
$500.
The following we're uaturalizcd.
Philip Mares ituiaudo. Italian,
Adolph Nohs. German. aud John Nc
Goniglc. British.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29

BE not niggardly Of what costs the nothing
as Courtesy, Counsel and Countenance."
Poor Richard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
MAYOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
FOR LABOR DAY

, Mayor Buntrirht has ISSUED a
proclamation declaring Labor
} Day. September 9Th. n icaal hol-
iday in Albuquerque and urging
} upon al the dcsirahiilty of OBJ
} serving the annual tribute To the
dignity of labor. The proclama-
} ton follows.
In accordance with mOucrn
} custom and with "a desire that
} every person engaged In labor
of any kind may have "a day 81
} res or recreation, hereby
proclaim Monday, September T.
1914, az Labor Day, ana also
that IL b" observed aa u legal
holiday In the city Of Albuqucr-
que New Mcxico.
1T is my wish that business
on this day be universally sus
, pended 20 far ns practicable;
} that prior Co Monday Spptcm-
} bcr Z. our schools Instruct the
children 49, Co the honor and
, value of labor as that due
stress may be laid upon the Inn
portnnce Of Labor Day through
} out our city and state.
Done al my office this 2sth
} day 81 August. 1914.
30 II. BOATRIGUT.
} Attest; Mayor.
THOMAS HUGHES,
, city Clcrk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
sioo REWARD. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
BASED 10 learn that there Is az least
|o dreaded disease that science has
len able TO cure In ali It's stages. and
JAZZ Is CatarFh. Hairs Catarrh cure
tho only positive cure now known
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
< "a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
cure Il taken Internally, act
9 directly upon the blood and mu-
,us surfaces OF the system, thereby
,stroying the foundation OF the dis
ise, and giving the patient strength
= building up the constitution and
nature In doing Its work.
he prOprletora have 30 much faith In
) curative powers that they offer
no Hundred Dollars for ans case
al Il fails 90 cure. Send for list OF
Address. +. J.. CHENEY & CO.
O.
Sold BY an Druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
lpation.