davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11

the intersection or that stream with Lintle 6uhaio fIFef A section near the Forrest mouth oh tte cFeeh Will De Ialo OH TOT though the puSIhess center or the town, Wlth The cot resefFdtiohs TOT market place' no of the tel and public well. many
 seeds a Miss Bettie Burleson. IS, was mur- lint on dered and her head severed from the
 body In a cotton field at Walnut Mrs Ridge. Her stepfather. will Dobbs, Of Eure 70, who was with her at the time, is S25 to a held by the sherlf ln some secret nation place pending the outcome or the cor person oners inquest Feeling runs high and childs threats of lyhching are freely heard within on the streets it picke Arthur Mercy freight brakeman. While fell from swiftly moving freight Washn train near Cotter when a rung of a Smith f ladder on refrigeratory car gave found a way. Mercy alighted on soft earth and natural was not seriously hurt. few ste
 another The Arkansas Lime Company of was fou Ruddes, Izard county, which owns
 large deposits of glass sands has re- The gently accepted contracts for 5,2OO tells of tons or sand to be delivered this fall gave ay and winter His wifi
 brought The Town Council of Mountain bors br Home has granted an electric light baby to franchise to L. J. Goodrich H. H. Ia down tc tum and Lillen Underhill A lighting
 system will be installed at once "The
 the frs Steps are being taken by Benton the frs Vilie residents ana property owners land oW along the Little Sugar creek road to reason improve the road IT Bentonytlle TO ly inter Pinevile, Mo. Preside
 Norman The United States representatrves
 at Mammoth Spring have had no Lease trouble in restocking the hatchery Pike e following the August floods Many the asp river bass have been shipped there. passed
 to Okla Tn orchard belonging to 0. T. pose to Wynne near hogers there IS an apple and gas tree from which 23 1-2 bushels of ap-
 ples have been picked this year There ginned There IS a serious outbreak of scar prior tc let fever In Madison county, and eoun- giBned ty health authorities are handling it date in an energetic manner
 At tf Alfalfa on the farm owned by the City Go Chicago Mill and Lumber Company ed unde near Blytheville produced s86 per be paid acre this year.
 A pla De Witt has let contracts for the exhibte building or three and one-half miles J. w. F of macadam streets. mother H. P. Spencer of Kensett was at- Dr. c tackled by an angry Jersey bull a few W. W. days ago. Mir Spencer got a pitch Rev " fork and returned to the lot intend pastor ( ing to have It out with the bull. Church whereupon the bull rushed and broke Mexican ono or MT Spencers legs. Tex, re William A. Miller who for many At NJ years was resident or Sprlngdale, handful where he was In the mercantile busi- then st ness was Killed Dy traIn few days flock of ago while attempting to cross rail. chons A i road track at Gordonsyilie Va hirda at
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-24

dulged in the matter, her support Is
u%navoidably o expensive from year
to year. It was acute realization of
this that had prompted Millicent to
adventure citywards, armed with her
diploma from the Tingleville CONNER
cial college, proving her to be a fully
trained stenographer.
Millicent had found no positions
open, however. Nobody seemed in
need Of a s~tenographer without past
experience or even a typist. Some
business men, she found, wanted a
girl in their Offices, but they expressed
themselves as being more personally
interested in Millicent's good looks
than in her Tingleville certificate. So
Mile wisely looked elsewhere. Wise
ly maybe, but fruitlessly. Then one
evening in her bare hall room this
second week she came across the two
line "ad" Of the National Film Manu-
featuring company, which, it seemed,
was lukewarmly interested in secur-
ing a girl for filing" A ~princely
stipend OF six dollars per week was
the practical inducement offered.
Six dollars doomed gigantic to our
Millicent Just then and, although the
thought OF being only an office girl
was humiliating, It was considerably
better than nothing. She determined
to be first Of the h~undTed-odd appli-
cants at the studio on the morrow,
and so. indeed. abe was.
On the way out next morning Miss
Millie occupied herself with a p%erusal
Of the newspaper and therein read a
long account of the stupendous pro-
duction which the National Film Man
ufacturing company was about to re-
lease. The names Of fascinating Au.
frey Arlington. darling Of the movie
fans, and of Ned Tolman. her hand
some male support" occurred fire.
quently. The release was to be in nc
less than FIVE reels, three Of which
the press notice stated were already
done and desperate efforts were be
ing made to finish taking the other two
for a theater presentation by Christ
mas ave. "A mammoth, elaborate pro
duction no expense spared
I" etc, etc, ad lib.
Not knowing much about the
movies, Millicent wasn't much i'm
pressed, however. At the moment
her mind was fervently occupied with
melancholy "reminiscences Of a Ned
whom she herself had known-Net
Harlins who had pledged eternal aas,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-24
Ideal Of Feminine
Beauty Classic Type
BY Mrs. EDITH STEVENS PARSONS.
Sculptor

BY Mrs. EDITH STEVENS PARSONS.
Sculptor
I'VE can hardly select any other
w type than the APHRODITE
OF MELOS in the final
judgment of a perfect physical wo-
man.
THE WOMAN SHAPED LIKE AN
HoUReLAss WHOM ONE saw
EVERYWHERE A FEW YEARS AGO
WAS HIDEoUs. BUT THE Asso-
LUTELY STRAIGHT UP AND DOWN
WOMAN OF TODAY is ALMOST
EQUALLY UNNATURAL, IF LESS
o5TRUslVELY UGLY: THE PER-
MANENT IDEAL OF FEMININE
BEAUTY REMAINS THE CLASSIC
TYPE, THE GOLDEN MEAN BE-
TWEEN ANGLES AND REDUN-
DANT CURVES, A WOMAN WHOSE
BODY HAS NEVER BEEN STARVED
NOR PADDED NOR CONSTRUCTED,
BUT HAS BEEN LEFT TO FOLLOW
THE NATURAL LINES OF GROWTH
AND DEVELOPMENT.
To me this woman is the LOVE
LIEST-OF ALL. But almost any
woman who lives properly and
takes care of her body MAY
HAVE A BEAUTIFUL FIGURE.
We can't all be the heroic type, and
l dare say the WORLD is LESS
MONOTONOUS for our differ
cnces.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-24

CONFESSION ON OUR PART THAT
WE ARE NOT DOING OUR DUTY.
NO CAPITALISTS CAN CHANGE
THE MODEL OF THE COUNTRY.
1t is asserted that capitalists who
pay for labor give the laboring
class just enough to live on. So
cialism is a PROGRAM OF RE-
ORGANIZATION OF ECONOM-
&c SOCIETY, while the Socialist
feels that the laboring man is d.
yorced from capital, and their pur-
pose is to abolish all private owner
ship of production and make the
United States the sole landowner.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-24
College Girls Should Be
Taught Cooking
By Nine. DE LA RUELLE, Govern
ment Inspector Of Labor In
Paris District

IN France every woman is a good
cook. l mean it, literally, ev,
cry woman. That is not true in
this country. Now, l am a lawyer
and a government inspector of la
Dor, yet l assure you / can COOK
ANYTHING AND E Y
THING. Here you teach your girls
to be doctors and lawyers and what
not in the professions, but you do
not teach them to be cooks. So
there must be a great dearth of
cooks in this country.
COOKING IS NOT A SCIENCE TO
BE ACQUIRED FROM BOOKS. IT
is THE THING YOU SHOULD
TEACH YOUR CHILDREN WHEN
THEY ARE LITTLE AND NEAR
THEIR MOTHERS AND NEAR THE
STOVE.
l don't want to create the i'm
preston that / have not had ANY
THING FIT TO EAT in the Unit
ed States. / have visited in homes
here where the cooking has been
very good; but, as a rule, you do
consider too much that COOKING
is A SCIENCE, and you do moi
enough consider that it is really ar
art.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-24

ture %portraysls, much less heard of
that opuient magnate of hlmdom, the
National Film Manufacturing com
pany. Truth to tell, the very first
time she learned of it's existence was
that evening when, worn out by a
bootless tour of business Offices where
she had hoped for employment, she
read It's "ad" in the Help Wanted sec.
ton Of a newspaper.
Millicent had come to the metropolis
abrim with the high hopes and dimi
nent enthusiasm of youth. Incidental
ly she brought remarkable good looks
with her too, although, being unso
phisticsted and from the country, she
was not as self-conscious of them as
most city girls of her age are. The
home farm was %hopelessly mortgaged
and for several years past she had
realized with increasing poignancy
what a tax upon her aged parents
slender she was.
AS a girl grows older she craveI
more and better things, and, no mat
ter how slightly she may be in
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-24
PURE THOUGHTS

The purer your thoughts are the
more golden your harvest.
You cannot SOW brambles through
out life and expect to reap the flow
ers Of satisfaction.
The remuneration Of pure thinking
and living is rarely beautiful in the
sunset days Of life.
The heart is not withered.
Recollections Of the past and vi.
sions of the future bring peace.
There are no vain regrets. You
have no fear.
Purity in thought and deed and
mode of living means fairness and
honesty toward your fellow men. Such
a retrospect brings peace beyond price
and consequent hope makes ready for
that future of which we know so lit.
tie. Conscience does not rebuke, nor
cry out for some earthly sacrifice to
make as an Offset to wrongs you have
committed, wrongs which rise to tor
ture you as you near the portals OF
eternity.
Pure thoughts mean present peace
and future Joy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-24

the past year
these men have
m an e to
TOUCH SOME
LEG l S L A.
TO N d
EXECUTIVES.
But that age is
gradually pass
ing by.
AM IS
A c
If U
AND LEGISLA-
TO ALLOW
THIS TO BE
U S e BY
THESE MEN OF
WEALTH 1T is
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-24

\ IL human history maintains
n that there is a struggle be-
tween classes. IL is assert
ed that CAPITALISTS CON-
troll THE LEGISLATURES,
while men of large wealth have q
great deal of influence, and during
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-24

HEBARD had
not the slightest idea
that she even remotely
Audrey Ar.
lington, stellar member
Of the National Film
Manufacturing o. m
pany's cast. In fact,
having only recently ar
rived in the big city
from a downstate farm,
she had not even seen
any of Miss Arllngton's
onIohratad mnvfuu-pfo.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-12-24

Pure thoughts mean present peace
and future Joy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
DESERT PLANTS THRIVE
IN THIS FLOWER
GARDEN
Many Varieties of Cactus and Eu-
phorbia, Rare in Wisconsin,
Grown by Wausau Man.
CFrom the Milwaukee, sentinal)

WAUSAU, Wis, Oct. 2-(SpeciaD.-
Near the outskirts of WauSau is an
interesting collection of plant life,
which resembles a section Of the great
American desert. Scores of cactuSeS
and euphorbia, grouped together at
the home of George X. Shields, pre-
sent a striking contrast to other gar
dens Of the city and show the great
obstacles under which some species of
plants grow in their native habitat.
They need watering only once a
week and some of them would live
for two months without it. Owing TO
the texture of their spiny leaves, they
are able TO retain moisture a long
time. All the plants belonging 10 the
euphorbia group thrive in sand with a
Sigh. mixture of loan. Some of them
grow better above the ground. with
their roots taking life from the sur
face stratum of dirt. They do not
thrive under too much dirt, but one
condition that proves adverse is frost
and cold.
One of the group is the crown OF
thorns." This plant was used TO form
the crown of thorns which pierced the
brow of the Saviour during his crucifix-
ion. The plant is shaped like SYM
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05

some time visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nugent.
Fred Gerrow spent Friday at An
tigO and returned home Saturday
| by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West and chill
dren OF Merrill, spent Sunday at the
nome Of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Chas. Prahl.
Mrs. al Prahl spent Friday visit
ing Wausau friends.
Mrs. Ida Hartwig left for Chicago
Saturday morning where she viii be
employed for the winter by Mrs.
Campbell.
Miss Amanda Muelver will leave
for Chicago Thursday.
Miss Alvira Wendorf is i'll at her
home with an abcess. We hope for a
swift recovery.
Miss Elsie Goetzke spent Wednes-
DAY visiting her sister Mrs. Chas.
Quade.
English services were held at st.
refers EV. Luth. church Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Graffunder of Abbottsford.
VINO has been spending a few weeks
mere with her daughter, Mrs. Will
'dies, left Friday for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wolfgram and
cnlldren Of Wausau, spent Sunday
WIN the latter's parents. Mr.. and
MRS. Julius Klingbeil.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05

AN exchange says, THE person
who buys from distant mail order
houses, rather than patrOnize stores
near home overlooks certain items of
expense that he has to pay in buying
from catalogues" That's true
enough, but why buy out of town at
all when the stores of your own COM
munity offer you better bargains and
better quality and are ready to back
them up at all times? Any person
who thinks of buying out-of-tOwn
should first make a careful visit to
the stores of their own community.
If they do so they will become home
traders for good and all.-Fond du-
Lac Reporter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Asa } ensema and Francis Marquardt
both of L. of Easton.
Harry NJ. Marched, T. of Eau Pleine
10 Catherine Redmond, 7. of Kron-
enWetter.
II, Frank A. Mccullough and Anna
Werheim, both of Wausau.
William Lehman, T. of Bern, to
Anna Paersch, I. of Johnson.
Stanley Tylinski, t. of Marathon.
70 Barbara Wesolowski, r. of Cassel.
Henry Neumann and Alma Hardt.
both of t. of Halsey.
Daniel Young and Helen Gritz-
macher, both of Wausau.
Edward Krahn, Vii. of Mosinee. to
Hattie Klemx, Wausau.
Frank Zillman and Anna Keller
man, both of Wausau.
Matthew Brill, Colby, to Theresa
krautkramer, Vii. of Marathon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05

Local democrats are getting inter-
ested in the candidacy of Frank z.
O'Connor for U. S. Marshal. His
endorsements from leading men IN
his party are coming from all parts OF
the state. The appointment would
be a happy one from all points OF
view. No democrat can object to it
as Mr.. O'Connor's party loyalty has
never been questioned and his faith
fulness is known TO all democrats In
the state.
There is perhaps no one in North
ern Wisconsin better qualified both
as to experience and natural ability
than Frank P. O'Connor of Wausau,
who is seeking the appointment OF
United States Marshal for the West
ern district of Wisconsin. Mr.. OCon-
nor served two terms as sheriff of
his home county, Marathon, and has
the confidence and friendship OF per-
haps more people than any other per-
son who ever held a public office. The
fact that he was elected a second
time by the largest majority ever
given a candidate in Marathon county
proves pretty conelusively that he is
popular among those who know him
best. Senator Husting will make no
mistake if he recommends theappoint-
ment of Mr.. O'ConnOr. Northern
Wisconsin feels that it is entitled to
some consideration in the matter of
Federal patronage. Outside of one
Office: that of Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Western District, not
one single political appointment of
consequence has been made from the
Northern OF Central part of the state.
1t appears that some of those in
whose hands the matter of the dis
tribution of patronage rested were of
the opinion that the southern part of
the state cast all the Democratic
votes, but this is not a fact and the
sooner it is realized the better it will
be for the party in the State of Wis
consin.
Mr.. O'ConnOr's appointment will
assure us of an officer who will be a
credit to the office and it is an APP
pointment that will 60 a long way
toward making democrats feel that
party service of the right kind is re-
Warded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ATHENS ITEMS.
Athens Record.

The German Society of the G. U
q. q. will give a dance at the opera
house, Friday evening, October Sth.
The Athens Advancement Associa
ton has engaged the opera house fol
the Thanksgiving dance.
Frank Grunewald and family spent
Sunday at Wausau visiting friends.
George W. Lippert and bride are
now domiciled in the Braun house
just opposite the opera house.
August Rapraeger, supervisor OF
assessments for Marathon county, has
been in Athens this week for a few
days equaliZing taxes for the town:
of Rietbrock, Bern. Halsey and ] Ohm
son.
SPENCER ITEMS.
Spencer Record.
Floyd Dickinson moved his family
to Kendall, Wis, this week, where
Floyd and S. d. Kennedy have pur.
chased dray line.
Fred Reas, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Reas, went
to Weyauwega last Saturday, to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. VIM. Henry
Reas.
S. H. Pickett informs this family
journal, that he and Mrs. Pickett
expect to go to the Soldiers Home
near Waupaca, in the near future,
where they will then reside.
Sometime during Sunday night,
thieves broke into the A. NJ. Baker
Buffet for the second time, this time
gaining entrance by breaking out the
Uoct and l7o1nol
to S2S in change.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Metzger was the scene of a merry
gathering last Friday evening, when
many of their friends gathered to
help them celebrate their cotton
wedding.
MOSINEE ITEMS.
Mosinee Times.
]. P. Riley of Wausau was here on
legal business Monday.
J. H. Yost and wife visited Sunday
with friends in Wausau
Willis Bernier was here Monday for
a short time renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. L. Kretlow, of Wausau, was
here this week on a short visit with
home people.
j. J. Okoneski and family stopped
here an hour or so Sunday while on
an auto trip through the county.
VIM. Keefe, Jr., returned Monday
from the west where he has been for
the past four or five months.
Mrs. G. A. Bernier and daughter
Eva, and Mrs. Bat Keefe and daugh-
ter, Miss Marie, were Mosinee visitors
last week.
A very pretty church wedding oc-
CURED at st. Paurs Catholic church
IL this city Tuesday forenoon at nine
O'Clock when Miss Gamelia Yirkovsky
became the bride of Mr.. John Lietz.
Both are well known and popular
young people of the village.
E. K. Towle left Saturday for
Chicago, where he went to accompany
a shipment of horses consigned to
representatives of the English and
French governments. This was the
second car load of horses Mr.. ToWle
has purchased in this vicinity, and he
expects 10 purchase several more.
MARATHON ITEMS.
Marathon Times.
Mrs. Phi. MenZner visited with Wan
sau friends Wednesday.
Rev. W. Daniels visited at Oconto
the past two days with his old friend |
Rev. Schwarzmeler, who is very III.
Mrs. John Stieber and daughter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05

metrical tree and presents solid mass
of thorns. In bible lands it is used
for hedges, presenting natural bar
rier against the intrusion of animals.
The blossoms, which come forth dur
ing the fall and winter, resemble drops
of blood.
! Another plant, the "euphorbia
candelabra, resembles a series of
candelabra, and grows to a great
height. One species of cactus forms a
single stalk several feet high. Others
are the "old man." which resembles a
shock of long, white hair around a
central stalk, another is to all ap-
pearances fancy pincushion, and one
seems to be group of fancy thistle
tops. The Giving rock" presents a
hard, strong surface, with tuft of
cotton in the center, from which a
blossom sometimes appears. Another
species is shaped like a rosette, from
which comes trailing blossom stalk
over a foot in length. The golden
cactus from California is a miniature
porcupine.
Included in the group is q century
plant twenty years old, patiently wait
ing its turn TO bloom. When tapped,
this plant yields pulk, which is intox-
icating in its effects.
Mr.. Shields has been collecting
plants of the spiny species for thirty
years. and has many that could not
easily be duplicated. Among his col
lection are types which had their first
home in Palestine, Mexico. Arizona.
California and the Great American
desert
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05

Ella returned to their home at Wau-
sau Wednesday, having attended the
Baumann-Leuschen wedding.
The handsome new residence of
lConrad Lang on South street is near
lly completed and Mr.. Lang and his
family will soon be able to move into
the same.
Benedict Leuschen, Sr. and Ben
Leuschen, Jr. of EARRING, Iowa, ar
rived in town Friday afternoon to
attend the wedding of Matthias Leus-
chen and Mary Baumann, which took
place Tuesday.
John Kopf, Henry Stieber, Jos.
GaSSner and f. LeuSchen constituted
the Marathon delegation that at
tended the Catholic Knights of Wis
consin initiation at Halder Sunday
afternoon.
Phi. MenZner raised the new mill
Monday with the assistance of num-
Der of neighbors and friends, and by
the time logs are hauled, the new
mill will be ready for work.
I Tomorrow our popular young dem
fist, II. o. Schneiders, and Miss Mary
Laughlin will be married at Wausau,
and just now we learn that our young
schoolmaSter M. Brill, and Miss Th.
| Krautkramer are ready to fall in
line.
A beautiful marriage ceremony took
place at St. Mary's church Tuesday
morning, when Matthias Leuschen of
Westphalia, Iowa, led Miss Mary f.
Baumann to the altar where Rev. w.
Daniels pronounced over them the
words that united them forever in
the sacred bonds of matrimony.
EDGAR ITEMS.
Edgar News.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Wagner made
business trip TO the county seat
Tuesday.
Elmer Tricky of Vesper State
Center, was a visitor at the E. w.
Pfrang home Saturday and Sunday.
Work is being rushed on the local
cold storage plant of the Geo. Ruder
Brewing Co., dimensions which are
80 by 81 one story, plans of which
were drawn by Frank Zastrow man.
ager of this local branch.
Rudolph Lackner twenty year old
son of Mrs. Lackner of this place,
passed away early Sunday morning at
Aberdeen, S. ID. of typhoid fever.
His remains were sent here and the
funeral was held at the St. Johns
Catholic church, yesterday.
FROM sTRATFoRD.
Stratford Journal.
The Ladies' aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. George ButtZke next Thursday
afternoon.
NJ. Mortenson is busy arranging for /
the high school lecture course. num-
bers of which will be put on during |
the fall and winter.
The Milwaukee Journal Gun which |
Marathon county won. together with |
the first prize at the State fair. is ON |
exhibition at the office of the county |
clerk at Wausau, where L. III. Cook |
and George Halder will keep it shin
ing bright for inspection by Marathon
county farmers.
The committee appointed to take
up the matter of a Stratford fair met
on wednesday evening and made |
plans for the coming fair. Fl n
Humphrey, county field man. was
present and assisted in making ont
the premium list and making ar
rangements for advertising and other
matters. Mr.. Humphrey has the
matter OF speakers and dates in hand
ust as soon as he can arrange with
the speakers the dates will be an
nounced. ."
SCHOFIELD ITEMS.
Mrs. Albert Damro left SUNDAY
noon for Merrill where she viii spend
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05

Walter 6. Vetter, T. Of Maradil'''
to Anna S. KAMA, L. of Rib ran.
Rhichard Schoenherr, y. OF ,,1,isfh
thon, to Linda Drumm, L. OF I ~" !,
Chris Heinz, Bondville, WIS"
Mrs. Bertha Smith, Wausau. "A
John George Fay, milwaukee
Elizabeth g PlantZ, Wausau'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo, Z -.
Lucas County. -

Lucas County, s.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm of f. J. Cheney *
Co, doing business in the City OF Toledo.
County and state aforesaid. and that said
firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December. 1886.
(SeaD a. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. send for testimonials.
free. L. J. CHENEY * CO. Toledo O.
sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.