davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
OFFICERS Of MONGOLIA
ARE RELEASED ON BOND
Associated Press by Federal wireless1

SAN FRANCISCO, November O.
Three officers of the Pacific Mail steam
err Mongolia, on which eighty,six CHI
nese were found slowed away when the
vessel called here on its last Trans
pacific voyage, October %, were re-
leased on bonds yesterday pending =
call to answer to the charge of cOnncc
ton with a conspiracy to smuggle the
Chinese into the United States. The
officers are Capt. Emery Rice, Chief
Engineer Walter Paul and w. S. Scott,
assistant chief engineer.
A grand jury investigation of the
case was made on order of District At
tOrney Preston and during the inquiry
the Mongolia 8 officers testified, and
the action of yesterday was the result.
The Mongolia will sail for New York
today under the flag of the Atlantic
Transport Company, to which company
several of the Pacific Mail boats were
sold recently. The Mongolia s eventual
destination is London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
SITE FOR HANALEI WHARF
WAREHOUSE NOW SETTLED

The haIbor board received yesterday
= deed signed by Albert S. Wilcox ami
his wife, Mrs. Emma X Wilcox, Of
'Ihuc, Kauai, for piece of land at
IIanalei, ON the same island, Contain
ny $500 square feet, which the Terri
'"rv wants for a site for the new ware
house to I've built shortly. adjoining the
lIanaler wharf. The deed Is dated
Novrmhe" aud the consideration mem
Toned is one dollar. At its meeting
tomorrow afternoon the harbOr board
VIII probably close the details for the
construction of the warehouse. II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
IN EGYPT
r.. IS FO|LED BY BRITISH
Twenty-Five Plotters Against
Government Have Met Death :
IA..ocia,sd Press by Federal wirslessO

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
81 BERLIN, November "a conspiracy
to overthrow the British government
in Egypt has been discovered and foil
ed. according to a report , given out there here
Agency. The report comes from Con,
stantinopIe and says the conspiracy was
reported there from Cairo.
Forty members of the court were i'm
plicated Constantinople says. Their
aim was to overthrow the new sultan
and his ministry and set up new gov
eminent Of natives" The plot was dis
covered before it had progressed far,
however, and the forty members Of the
court were arrested.
Afte trials twenty-five were found
guilty and sentenced to die. They have
already been executed, it is stated
What fate the other fifteen met at the
hands Of the court is not mentioned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
PASSENGERS DEBATED.

by L. s. A. T. Logan for San Fran
cisco, Nov. 6--Maio General w. II.
carter, Mrs. Carter, maid and Servant;
apt. j. R. Mount, NJ. c., Mrs. Mount
mt son; Lieut.. J. NJ. True, Gath Inf,
and Mrs. True; Capt, L, d. Tremers,
VI. G Mrs. Tremers and two children;
apt /, NJ. FaIes, LIST Inf, aud Mrs.
FaI"s; capt. r. b. Lister, Q. M. G.,
Mrs. Lister and two children; Lieut..
II. A. Wells, Mrs Wells and two chill
dren; capt. Frank c. Burnett, LIST Inf,
ond Mrs. Burnett, Miss 2. Tack; Lieut..
II. :. Mutne and Mrs Malonej Lieut..
George +, Stallman, d, s., Mrs. Stall
nan aud child; Cant. Robert McCleave,
2nd Inf, Mrs. McC1eave and two chill
Irrm; +. NJ. Kennedy, D. s., Mrs. Ken,
needy and child. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09

Between Boards. II
Olaa, 200, 100, 300, 800, 100, IS, IS.
l.37 y; McBryde, 100, 50, $50, 100, 20,
90, S.S7h; Onomea, 80, 1926; Waia.
!na. 30, % 90; Oahu sug. Co., so, Is, so,
30, 80, 27.5O. -.
Session Sales ~
Waialua, 25, so, 24.25; waialua, 20,
94.37 T.; Olaa 6s, $1,000, $1,000, 93.5O;
II. G. & 8. Co., 90. 10. 90, 5, 5, 4I.OO.
NOTICE ..~t@s.
Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 8, 1918.
At a meeting of Pepeekeo Sugar
Company, held this date, an extra divi-
dend of five 90 per cent was declared,
18th inst, with the regular one and
ne half Nh) per cent dividend, max
ing total dividend to be disbursed
on that date Of six and one.haif (6Ik)
per cent. "a"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Monday Nov. 8, 1915.
ZANE % STOCK : So: :; c. III

Me- cANTILa
AleI.6 Baldwin Lid
c, Brewer q Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-09

"nta. Geo Fotheringham, DIR. r. Irwin,
Mrs. J. A. Akana, Chas. Lycurgus, N.
ioshida, G. y. waterman, q. r. Kay,
W. NJ. Robertson, NJ, r. Loeeros, Geo.
d. Russell, Sgt. Davis, Pvt. Davis. Ma.
mkona-Mrs, q. l.. Kopa, and child,
.ahaima--Toug Lin, f. G.. jenkins, II.
Iomerfield, $. T.. Scott and wife, T..
Wcinzheimer, All Tom, F. T. Schmidt.
by Str. Claudine from Maui, Nov, Z.
Mrs. II. English. Mas. English, Miss
English, DIR. w. s, Hauuauuina, Dong
Wing Kong, C. Franz, Miss Lowrey,
Miss Giwin, J. +, MeDevitt, Mr.. Faw-
ker, +. B. Cannon, Geo. IL. Robertson,
Mrs. Palea, Miss A. Cummings, Mrs.
II. +. Newton. p. b. Chandler, p. N.
kalOkuOlina, Mrs. w. Lee, +. Kama
lava, W. Givner, Miss e. Munieke, Mr..
Albertine, Mrs. Albertine, Miss l..
Kapu, Miss Cup Choy, Mrs. Mabiai,
and sixteen deck tr
BY Str. Klnau from Kauai, Nov. p
Mrs. Merrill Miss Merrill, A. Igumi,
". r. Ida, II. NJ. Koda, Shedeeda, w.
fuirto, Miss Chamen, Tim Chong, Hoo
kam See, NJ YmashinO, Mrs. Yama-
shimo, II. LOrange, Mrs. c. b. Gage, C..
Is. Gage F. CranZalia, p. A. German, f..
I. Brown, Mrs T.. II. Brown, Miss M.
Schlommer, F. Weber, A. Nc Bryde, C..
bnNrr. II. W. Kinney, Mrs. Kinney, and
81 deck. s'1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17

IM Nile JQuuS llNeu III little COT
tage at the very end of the
u town. Mr.. Judd was a carpen-
ter, and when he had plenty
OF work there were light and cheer an |
warmth in the home. But after he had
fallen from a ladder and broken his
leg hard times came to the family in
the cottage, and the two little boys,
Richard and Robin, whispered together
that surely Santa Claus would not find
them this year. In former years he
had been good to the two little boys.
but this year things would be different
On Christmas eve, after the little
boys had gone to bed, Mr. Judd wills
pered to his wife that Santa Claus
might leave some nuts and candies for
Richard and Robin and that he himself
had whitfield them two boats that were
handsomer than those in the shops, and
Mrs. Judd had boiled some molasses
and made big painful of walnut taffy
from the store of black walnuts in the
attic.
Just at that moment Mr. Judd saw a
PISNS VI paper Dlulltu 10 INODlll > SIOck-
Ing. 1t was written in the little lads
big round handwriting.
What is 'thatY' he asked, going to
the mantclpiece
Robins letter TO Santa Claus
haven't read it yet What does it say?"
asked Mrs. Judd as she cut the taffy
into nice squares and prepared TO wrap
1t In the waXed paper.
Mr.. Judd read the paper, and his
eyes twinkled. "He asks Santa Claus
TO bring him little sister. He doesn't
want anything else. He says he can
be happy playing with her all the year
around"
"The dear child" sighed Mrs. Judd.
What is that?" they both spoke to-
gether, for from the porch outside they
heard a funny little sound that sound
ed strangely like babys cry.
1T sounds like baby" said Mr..
Judd going to the door and turning the
knob quickly.
1T can't be- said Mrs. Judd. follow
ing him.
When Mr.. Judd opened the door the
snowstOrm tried TO enter the warm
room The carpenter peered out into
-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17

TIE wnlteness and then down and lift
ed something that was hudded against
the door.
ITS IA basket and there's baby in
side" he cried rs he closed the door
and set the basket and its contents on
the table
Sure enough. i'm nest of warm clean
blankets was Il six months old baby
girl; blue eyed. golden haired. dimpled.
Her clothes were coarse but clean. and
pinned to her white frock was Il note
saying that the baby's mother was
dead and that her father was going to
far country and made present Of
her to the kindest people in the town
he knew.
And there was some money i'm the en-
velope. all that the poor father could
spare. 1t was very little.
shall We keep herr" asked Mr.. Judd,
for they were quite poor and his i'll.
ness had brought many heavy bills to
pay.
"She came to us" whispered Mrs.
Judd as she Rugged the baby they had
found in the snow. I'VE can spare
enough for her. And the boys will be
SO happy to have her!"
THAT settles it," said Mr.. Judd, and
he went up into the attic after the lit
tie cradle in which Richard and Robin
used TO sleep.
When Christmas. morning dawned
Richard and Robin crpDt ont Of he'd
and tiptced into the sitting room. They
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17

Of all the good children I'm one evening
without firing his reindeer too much.
"Hurraht' cried Richard and Robin.
running 10 awaken their parents.
Merry Christmas, father and mother!
Come ont and see the beautiful baby
Why. this is the best Christmas we
ever hadr'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17

President Grant and lis
Tribe" Enjoyed II In
the White House
Christmas of 1869 found tn

"N HE Christmas Of 1869 found the
happy, wide awake family OF
H General Grant settled in the
White House 1t was just
fourscore years OH March 4 since Mrs
Washington was executive mistress.
During their eight years in the White
House the Grants were counted an IN
usually happy home circle.
All their holidays were marked with
simplest pleasures and unseltish char
tiles. Mrs. Grant was very systematic
I'm her charities. She made lists and
distributed Christmas gifts with wis
dom and good sense There was no
end Of calls upon them soon after the
war. and none went away empty
In 1870 President Grants father
spent Christmas at the White House
The sons came home from college, and
Nellie and her friends made the old
house ring with good times Mrs Ere.
mont gave them a dancing reception,
and the sewing club Of which Nellie
was the president had a wonderful
Christmas entertainment furnished
ulOSllN lIOul the w lllG IlOuSGs
General Grant, like General Sher-
man, had great love for children and
their pleasures. One Christmas the
matinee was THE adventures and
misadventures of Clown and Panta-
loon in the wonderful pantomime OF
Jack and the Beanstalk,' }" and the
White House children were determined
to 60.
snow, father. please" urged Nellie
Grant, and Eyes, father, you promised
u.s." said Jesse, and General Sherman
said, "We'll go. all Of us, and take the
whole tribe"
And they did-uncles and cousins
several distinguished generals and the
president. Officers Of church and state
were forgotten in the ridiculous pranks
Of Jack and the Beanstalk." A great
banquet was afterward served in the
state dining room by the new steward,
Melah All the distinguished guests
Joined with the children i'm games and
fun. There were music and prone
nades through the east room.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17

delicious walnut taffy wrapped in wax
ed paper and some red apples.
And just as they reached the red ap-
pies the little boys looked down and
saw the old cradle with the snow ba-
by's bright and blue eyes staring up
at them.
How the cottage rang with their
cries Of joy! How they Rugged the
new baby sister, whom they thought
Santa Claus had left at their door.
But we all know that sometimes when
Santa Claus is very busy he has to ask
grownup folks to help him distribute
the good things at Christmas tide since
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17

always did this
on G h ri 5 [ IN a S
morning so as
not TO awaken
their parents.
1t was barely
daylight.
They could see
t h q ir stockings
hanging fro IN
the mantelpiece,
and out Of the
tops We're stick
ing two red paint
ed sailboats just
alike.
b @ S / d @ s the
boats there were
warm red nit
tens. knitted by
lOViu o. fingers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
..-.... - -
smrook.

The Origina 1iMrOck OF Ireland has
long been eN,.n.t. The plant called
shamrock il 't' "hite clover.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17

In Days OF Vore.
Daughter--When father was young,
wasn't he more romantic? Mother
He was less rheumatic.-Iu
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
The Child Immortal.


on Mary's arm soft slept the child
And dreaming still caressed
The pillow OF her snowy breast,
And as he slept he smiled
He slept and dreamed-he dreamed and
smiled
The centuries come and go,
But still that bit Of heaven we know
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17

TwNH HE Judds lived in a little cot
tage at the very end Of the
IL town. Mr.. Judd was carpen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08
r. Hopk1NsoN SMITH DEAD.
Versatile Author Of Colonel Carter Of
cartersvilIe" Passes Away.

New York. April Sc. Hopkinson
Smith, artist, author and engineer, dicd
last evening at the age of n.
Francis Hopkinson Smith was better
known to the general public as ali en-
PERTAINING author and a skillful artist.
but he was also one Of the most emf
nent engineers in the United States
Born in Baltimore, he began his ac-
tivities as clerk in an iron foundry ana
was later educated as mechanical en-
gineer. Going into the contracting bus
mess, he built the governments sea-
walls at Governors island and at
Tompkinsville, Staten island, besides
tn, foundation for the Bartholdi Statue
of Liberty on Bedloe's island, New
York harbor.
For his works of art, landscape ana
water color he was awarded gold med
ais by the Philadelphia Art Club and
the American Art Society.
Among his best known literary works
are "Colonel Carter of Gainesville,
",rom Grogan," Caleb West" The
Fortunes of Oliver Horn" THE Tides
Of Barnegat,'' "The Under Dog and
"The Romance OF an Old Fashioned
Gentleman"
He was the father OF F. BerkelS
Smith, the architect, who is well know n
in the world of letters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

cancisG. Il 6SinS Known tAat gyH9tSS
Burton desired him 20 succeed him -
the foreign relation committees and o.
presssA himself upon leaving Waea-s
ington. M Y
lewa u Rank Hlsh.
senatores Kenyon and burton be-
came great friends In the river and
harbor fight II this important com :.
mittee appointment goes to Senator
Kenyon. Iowa will outrsnk all states
In the senate In important committee
assignments. Senator Cummins ID now
member Of tho Judiciary. interstate
commerce and rules committees. while
Senator Kenyon win be on foreign res
lations. education and labor, agricul-
ture and privilege and elections. Iowa
will then have very prominent place
on committees in the next senate.
Senator Kenyon may prefer place
on the appropriation committee In
stead Of foreign relations. SO az to
work out his budgtt plan to economize
in government expenses.
From present indications the bud
get plan is going. to assume most
prominent part in the proceedings OF
tho next congress-. ~ ~ = -. 7;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

Chicago, April S-Arrvals of hogs
today proved far less numerous than
expected.
Eleven markets received $1,000 hogs
Wednesday, or $500 less than last
"Wednesday, 1860 more than year
ago and 1890 more than two years
ago. Total the first half OF this week
276,000, or 5000 less than same period
last week, $4,000 more than like time
last year and $4,000 more than CORE
spending three days two years ago.
Total for 1915 to date 100000, or
100000 more than same period 1914
and 100000 more than correspond
ing time 1913.
Cattle.
Cattle were in good demand altho the
class of offerings WAS ros t.ractlHe
Failure Of the local slaughter mar
ket to make general advances well evil
denced no material strength in beer
trade, altho the impression prevails
that undercurrent of stronger con-
sumptive demand is developing and
the trade places strong dependence
upon this to establish before long
basis of values considerably better
than has prevailed recently. That the
low market of week ago Will prove
bottom for the season is an opinion
held by all in the trade, but there
must be a moderate distribution OF
heavy steers within The next few
weeks If prices are to be we'll adj
vanced.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs found an early out
let.
National shortage Of mutton ana
lamb, long predicted, is here. So far
this year Chicago receipts are 100000
less than in 1914, and deficiency is be-
ing registered everywhere. Colorado
lambs sold at s1O.0o@1O.40 per cwt
Tuesday, which puts the product in
the same category IS lobster and ter
rapin. The native lamb crop is the
smallest in twenty-five years, the
south is 25 to 40 per cent short, and
west of the Missouri river it will be
necessary to save all the eve lambs to
recuperate depleted flocks. For this
shortage free wool champions are
mainly responsible.
They promised the consumer cheap
clothing if the protection on wool en-
joyed by the American grower was
wiped out Fearful Of ruin. producers
liquidated, their precipitancy being
FASTENED by admonition by bankers to
avoid the expected catastrophe and
disappea rance Of market for sheep
paper. The result Is that wool is
selling higher than ever, and both
producer and consumer have been VIC
timized
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08
Chicago Hay Market.

/ Chicago, April S.-Continued light
arrivals with brisk demand for all
grades keeping market on timothy hay
in very healthy condition. Prices show
an upward tendency. There is an
especially good demand for No. 2
timothy. Light clover mixed, however.
still holds the lead. No one could ask
for a better market than we are now
having and we advise shippers to take
advantage of same by shipping any
hay they may have on hand.
The firmness in the timothy market
is causing a better feeling on prairie.
especially upland.
fully equal to demand. Rye, $500;
wheat, s6.50@7; oat, $7@75O. Market
quotable:
Choice timothy. $1SM19; No. !, SIS
ali; No. 2, 15@15J5o: No. timothy
and grass mixed. s13@14.50; No grade
and threshed timothy, s9612.
Mixed hay-Light clover mixed. SIS
@16; No 1 heavy clover mixed. $14
@14.50; No. heavy clover, off color.
s13@13.50: heavy red top or grass
mixed. s12m13.
Glover hay-No. clear clover $3.50
615.5O; No. clear clover, s13613.5o.
Prairie-Choice Kansas and Okla
hon1a prairie hay, s16@17: No. 1, $14
ais; NO. 2. 1908. Iowa Minnesota
Dakota and Nebraska prairie-Choice.
sl5d1S; No. /. $12@14: No. 2. s10@
IN. Marsh feeding hay, sS@9.5o;
packing hay. $500 Alfalfa-choice,
s1s50a1s; No. /, s17@ts; No. 2. s14
ais.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08
NOBODY SPARED.
kidney Troubles Attack Marshalltown
Men and Women, Old and Young.

Kidney Troubles Attack Marshalltown
Men and Women, Old and Young.
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry. can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs,
II you have any form Of kidney ills
You must reach the cause.-the kid
ueys.
Doan,s Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys-
Have brought relief to Marshalltown
people.
Marshalltown testimony proves it.
Mrs. A. S. Reisinger, 712 w. Nevada
street, Marshalltown, says: mo one
in our family has had any trouble from
disordered kidneys since Doan's Kidney
Pills were used several years ago.
have given this medicine to my chill
dren with the most satisfactory results,
AMI ( have suggested its Use to many
other kidney sufferers"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
2eisinger recommends. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08
|ONA N A|||C||H|. !
P[A(E N SENATE
cuMMINs AND KENYON TO HAVE
IMPORTANT PART IN SHAPING
LEclsLArloN.
KENYON MAY De HEAD
OF ForE'eN RELATIONS
Burton Desires lows Man succssd Him
-committss Work Made Very In.
portant by European omplieations--
Cummins Holds. Membership on
Three Important Committees.
Especial Correspon.ience.l

Washington, April S.-The most de-
sired and coveted committee appoint
ments upon the republican side at the
coming session Of congress are the po-
sitions on the foreign relation COM
mittee, made vacant by the retirement
of Senators Burton and Root. The
foreign relation committee. owing to
international complications. is, per-
haps, now the most important COM
mittee in the senate. Many senators
desire positions on rhis committee. 1t
is thought that Senator Kenyon will
secure one Of the two republican va
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08
NO MOVIES OF BIG FIGHT.
Federal Statute Prohibiting ln9porta.
tim Recalled in WASHINGTON.

Washington, April s.-Persons who
had hoped to see the Willard Johnson
fight in motion pictures will be dis
appointed 1t was recalled here that
federal statute expressly forbids not
only the interstate transportation Of
fight films but the importation of such
films from foreign countries. 1t pro-
vides fine of $1,000 and imprison-
ment for one year OF Doth for each Of
tense.
The law was passed by congress on
July 81. 1910, twenty-seven days after
the Johnson Jeffries fight at Reno.
New, and resulted from fears on the
part Of many members Of congress,
especially from the south that race
riots would follow attempts Of the
promoters to show the fight in the
movie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08
Hoes Duo to Go Higher.

When hog prices reach 81 or there
abouts the packers become bearish and
insist on sellers making concessions.
Such a campaign has been successful
for some time, but it looks like the
market will get away from them
shortly.
Curtailed outside demand due to gov
eminent restriction has been great
help to the packers in their endeavor
to hold values down below 81, but in
the near future, undoubtedly early next
week, the eastern buyers will be back
in the trade.
Then local prices are certain to adj
vance while other western markets
may suffer setback. as shippers who
usually prefer Chicago and are now
buying elsewhere will gradually place
their orders here.
With the opening Of shipping demand
Of normal volume the receipts also will
be increased at Chicago and buyers
have not fear Of lack of suitable stock.
There may be a wider spread be-
tween prime light butchers and heavy
packing stock and country buyers
should keep this fact in mind when OPP
Grating at home.
Present prices are generally 40 cents
under the high point Of the year, but
stand 35 cents above the low spot.
Packers have been buying prime 225 to
275 pound offerings freely of late at
s6.75@6s0. but in a few days sellers
expect the bulk Of this class to land
above 81.
Local receipts the first three months
showed nearly 100000 increase COM
pared with same period last year, while
at the six leading western markets, in
Guiding Chicago, the combined increase
for the corresponding time was over
1,166,0OO. To this was added nearly
100000 more at other leading markets
of the country.
Supply figures thus far this year
favor the bearish side, but most traders
claim that the big runs have been re-
corded, and with farmers busy from
now on with spring work offerings will
be OF much smaller volume.
Buyers argue that II the farmers did
not have many hogs on hand the quail
ity would not continue so good with
corn selling at high figure
However, the packers have been buy
ing freely on all breaks and, as they
have big stocks Of provisions on hand,
! 1t seems as tho higher prices will de-
velop.-F'armers' and Droyers' Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrk3
That Contain Mercury 4

- mercury will surely destroy the sense OF smeH,
and completely derange the whole system when
entering IL through the mucous surfaces. Such,
articles should never be used except on prescrfp-
tions from reputable physicians. as the damage
sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured By F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, O.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces OF the system. II buying Halls Cat.rrh
internally and made In Toledo, Ohio. BY r. q
Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold BY Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. s;