davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
HINDU MYSTERY

t(Continued from page S. second seo.)s
Cousin. an Edison cohied n. will be
shown. sS # is 5s5
'Tuesday. Miss Leah Baird. Leo
Delaney and Miss Louise Beaudot
Will bs seen IN is y Mil1tonaire's
Hundred Dollar Bill IT is a fine
drama. Helen's self-d email disabuaes
Ralph n mind Of universe al sci fshness.
The result bring appiness to both.
An An AIDE fable. he Galumptio
Girl Girl vii be a sscrean The Guar.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

dams Dilemma u a selig Annual pic
ture. viii be shown and the program
will close3With Fathe Daily News No,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

The programs for hea week, at the
Ri1ou have been especial1 ny arranged
With direct purpose OF pleasing
The orch estra will
consist Of Ave high lass nnsicians
under directi lon OF iiss IS etta Garri5
son st the piano and y AXE Born. VIC.
llini5t. g IN ". ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10
Will CUT THREE
CROPS THIS YEAR
iMATM COuNTv RANCHw,,s
.wAxE TO THE possInII.,r,. =
op ALFALFA CULTURE AND Ar.
RANGE no INCREASE OUTPUT

A few years ago any rash soul wh,
advocated tho cultivation Of any croI
loss hardy than ryO hay In tho Klsm
aih country was givcn tho mcrr,
ha-ha and looked on M one who hat
lost q few bricks from tho top OF hi,
chimney. or whose marbles had rolled
out of the ring. Eventually, however
IN few adventurous one. did attsmp,
. little patch Of alfalfa. generally
planted whore Il would not be too
lconspicuoas. and when thcy had dem.
|onstratsd tho feasibility Of raising this
superb forage crop quito On acrcsg.
was given over 10 its cultivation.
The hope Of ~ second cutting was
not what ono would call q brirh,
and shining opportunity. however.
ana its ultimate realization was Al.
most - much OF \ shock 10 the caia,a.
lty acwlcr M was the successful har-
vcst Of single crop
uoing than one better. the ranch.
ers IN .hs Merrill country arc cutting
fsctr -ccoud crop At this time. In or
dor 10 ret tho third cutting this year.
and tho experienced ranchers and cat.
tlcmcn Of thst vicinity say that not
only h tho third cutting assured. but
that tho hay IL Of = superior quality
10 that where only two cuttings are
made. The first cutting was made
bctwecn tho middle and last Of June.
and tho second II now on. while the
third will b. about six weeks later.
Hsill allowing ions period of pasture
on tho land,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10
SERVANT GIRLS
ARE the VICTIMS
ACCORDING TO STATEMENTS BY
PROMINENT CLUB WOMEN IN
ADDREssEs MADE BlsFose IN.
TsRRsrED AUDIENCES


United Press Service
SAN FRANCIsCO. Aug. lO.---De.
claring that 20 per cent of the women
OF the underworld are servant girla
driven there by cruel American house
wives. Mrs. N. L. Carpenter. chair.
man Of the Federated Club Women Of
Chicago, said today that the average
housewife was q worse slave-driver
than the Southern plantation owner
Of the slavery days. She spoke before
the Department OF Labor conferences
on employment In session here.
Mrs. Carpenter. who spent nine
months posing % q servant TO obtain
Information concerning the servant
problem. declared here findings were
almost unbelievable.
< II found that hundreds Of girls are
ruined by husbands and some Of thsss
cruel housewives and driven into the
streets" declared Mrs. Csrpsntsr.
Others are forced into life Of
shame by crooked empioymsnt bur-
eaus."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10
A LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP
United rrsnn Service

United rrsss Service
NEW YORK, Aus. io.--The 0,an,,
are not yet out Of the dash for IN.
NATIONAL League pennant. McGraw's
team. thought TO be shot. has showed
q burst Of speed the past week tina,
sugurs III for tho Phils ana Braves
when the tcams turn into tho septem.
Der homo stretch. The rampant slug.
sinG Of tho Giants must make them
respected. Al q matter Of fact. how.
ever. but ono team can really be Dc.
clarcd out. and that Is Charley Her.
soG's rumpicd Reds.
Mover In tho history Of baseball
have seven teams swept through Aue.
ust NO closely punched NJ this year.
But four games separate the seventh
placcrs and the leading Phiis. and any
club that can win four or Ave games
In row = not only going TO look
good. but II II going 10 look like q
good bet TO COP the Aag. A short win.
ming streak will ssud any Of them out
In front. and once out. they're going
to bc mighty hard 70 catch.
Boston's chances. II might bs said
depend TO y large extent on whether
Johnny Evsrs can keep his temper
and stay In the gams.
On Wednesday Of last week the
braves had won nftssn out OF their
last eighteen games. and the dope
sters began figuring out their ssats
Tor tho big show In Beantown,~ On
however. Johnny got In q
scrap with Fred Clarke 1t Pittsburg.
IND drew three day suspension. Tho
'raves didn't win game the rest Of
The week. It's not q coincidenx, It's
Tact, that the Braves can't develop q
habit without tho little
Trojan. They didn't start on that
fifteen game streak until Evers got
back In the game. Their whole De.
'ensc and oifense Il built about him.
moro 10 than ever this year. with stal.
lngs forced to get along without the
'erviccs Of the famous Rudolph Tyler |
lanes trio.
The Dodgers lost large part OF
heir pcnuant hopes when thoy took |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10
INDIAN CHOOSES
aWHlTE MANS Ian
AND GOES no JAIL FOR KILLING
HIS OPPONENT m A DUEL
FOUGHT UNDEn OLD INDIAN
CUSTOM
uniied press ssrvlss

United Press Services
SEATTLE. Aug. 0uiltlea un-
der Indian NV. but convicted By the
white mans law. Indian Jim. IN ab-
origine OF Knik. Alaska. declsred.
I"white mans law b hsst." and To-
day was committed to the federal
prison on McNsill's island for three
years for killing Chief Stephan Of
the Nickolif tribe.
The men fought . duel In the VIII
derneas. 140 miles from Knik last
November for the possession Of re-
mote and almost Inaccessible district
whore both had come to trap. Indian
Tim GOT there nrst.
With the help Of his son and the
slain chiefs widow and daughter. In
dian Jim strapped tAs corpse 70 .
|sled and rushed to Knik. where ~
L gave himself up 70 the authorities.
Judged by the Indian Law. Jim vas
justified. He could have buried the
body and Indians themselves would
mot have given him over - The white
mama justice. Bat ~ oheyed The
white mana law.s An s9ost Win -
made 70 hsve him pasdene1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10
What the War
Moues MeaJ,
tstan Correspondent United Press

sStaH Corresponoent Untto0 PfoooJ
NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.--Ths Tan oi
Ivangorod. the fortress guarding War.
saw on the southeast. b . military
complement to the capture Of War.
saw. The fall Of this great Polish
capital and the taking Of The Ivan
gorod fortress, IL part Of the sysatss
German campaign whose objectivea
are the obiiteration Of the field forces
Of Russis.
Although the capture Of the Wis.
tala line ID no end II itself. Il must
be regarded ~ the wars greatest
success. ~ one Of the supreme mfli-
tary achievements In ali worlds his
tory. The immensity Of the accom-
piishment IL due to the fact that the
miracle was wrought with only part
Of the Teutonic power. Germany II
holding England ana France in hand:
Austris Il presenting IN imprsgnable
front along the Italian bordss. Yst
the Teutonic forces have enough ex-
cess strength TO capture the prine1pel
8lav strongholds. II II this that
makes the victory rank slnest With
those Of the combats Of the legssdsry
TitAns.
The belief held In London that the
Germans will concentrate IT. forcss
about Casais will probably prove nm
founded. The evident purpose Of dc
present Teutonic strategy = to force
Russia TO quit the Hsld. Il ,wouA bs
short sightedness on the part Of the
Teutons TO abandon the eastern Of
fensive now - II would have been to
quit after the fall Of Lsmberg. Tho
depression among the normally pes
simistic Slavs increases with each
Teutonic victory. The lack Of am
munition does not sxpladn the con-
tinuous Russian retreat since the
first day OF Nay.
The frightful strain Of the years
is undoubtedly beginning to
undermine the Slav morals. The Teu-
tons believe thai this will cause Rus
sia's complete collapse in the near
future.
The western lines are not . pierce
able - the eastern. In fact, Il -
doubtful whether Il d breakable q
all inasmuch - the British and ths
French are bstter prepared end bsttsr
than the Russians. ~ the
same time the Westsgners having
been saving ammunition since ths
eastern drive began IN order 70 mset
possible offensive attacln sgainst
They arc rsstsd and ase
today ready for the grsatsat possible
defensive combat.
To force . separate psaee With Rus
IL It will probably continue 70 b the
Saissr's purpose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10
Dlnlx HOT IRA
yo1 4 HAD COLD

-. . b.
,. 80 small package of Hamburg
-, m \ ia. OF a. the Oermaa loiks
- Y Hamburger Brust The, = q ~
10y Take . tablspooalul Of ~
~ : cup d boiling ws1er upon
= rasf through . sisvs snd 6risf :
4, z l nu q aay tine during ths
= sssess Fstislng. Il Il thS nost
~ usy % brock cola spd eure
wII..'. ~ y sp@s ths porss oi a. skIn,
-., eeaeeseioa. Alao loossus the
qata. 80" rom sns
z 2. y - ssss si.s 70. Sas.s ,ro.
~ ~, sas grip. II 10 laeEpsssive
~ i...y i.ssy vsssssbls. thsrsloes sais
seeA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

Children can't eat too naneh
ICE CREAl thsir craving
for it i pesfectly natural
it's natures own food.
It's Z tissue builder.
IT. food quali1iss build
more strength than Eno1t 6
the food We now "a. Thats
Just Why you should ~
plenty Of il to The lid ~
they need tits tha bese
thing for them.
Whats good foe the
CHILDREN = good tor ~
rosVn-lps'' y wo1l Whyl
not have 4 evssy night = =
dssssFks \ 2sIs
ordsr Il today ~ sveey
day ~ ~ children,
~ tlsas \ Games D -
oufs = y ,e & Y.
purss Foa ~ se
ulnAIn FAILS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10
California Behisd Times
United Press Ssrvics

united Pross Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Io.--Cali.
fornia and most Of the other states
in the Union are about so years be-
hind the times In caring for and In
treating the insane. DR.. Andrew Hois-
holdt Of the California State Hospital
at Nspa, told the National Conference
on race bettermeat hsrs today.
There Ia every disposition to treat
the insane a. II they were criminals =
said DR.. Hoisholdt. 'Physicians and
not police officers should care for the
insane who may bs hsld for s1aAi-
nation"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

SEATTLE. Aug. 10.--0eorge J.
Dorfner spent small fortune cult.
waiting his wife's voice and gave hef
s1.700 70 spend on q trip to New
York. Her first letter back to him
advised him NOW 90 ahead and gel
your little self free" she said.
Dorfner got himself free" in di.
yorce suit today. Judge Gillian
granting the divorce. Mrs Dorfner
is now known on the operatic stage Al
Bottle Field Wood. he said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

,ited Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i0.--The
convention OF tho Dairy Instructors'
Association opened here today. Rep
resentatives Of practically every col
lege in the United States which olIers
instruction In dairy farming were
nrannnt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10
:" A sensible cigarette
that's what ] want

These ne q number Of
good. sensible cigarettes
On tl1e Inarcet- et-Fatirnas
no not ths only o0es.
But Fatimas ars The
t-Mned and best-selling
of an the cigarettes cost
hg over Sc.
OF courss. your taste
my b diHsrent-you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10


Opsusa pUwev 60
o..,,o. :, p,,,.,,., p,>.. y -.
ness. a. r,,.eseec fsss1ee,.as I
.'v.
s".- ~. - - -
ment (No. I } Of thirty cents pef shose
."' so' p.s.S's .'.s
:. - ~ 49, =
.o'p.' % .s, =
- Il. s.s'.so' .."1es- -
800 49,. ~ - n.
".'l a..e y ssse.e.y. -
,.H ~s .sAs' v"s
s.s.. 80 .uv.sIe 'oE ss =
pa"''' ' aus''n' .na' uslss psy.ss
aas o'o WIZ = sc'u cn setsI
"ay, 'ne Se'n o.s q Aess, aS!e,
,,.a.s,. ....... = :. -. -
cost. 81 adyerti.ine ..6 srn...s q
sale.
Dated 1u.e ssth isfs
.,rx .cs.c.c,,cu
.---- ~1...S.S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

Hlel 0Aybo tAWjoocd booo
unitsd Press Service
San FRANCISCO. Aug. io.--Abe
Rusf. under ssatsncs Of II yssrs I'm
prisonmsat at Can Quentin. will com-
plsts the nrst half Of his nst term TO-
day. He has served four years and
ave months. His original court ssn-
tence Of II years has been shortened
by credits Cor good behavior.
Rusf's petition for parole viii b
considered by thA board q prison d.
rsctcn. August a..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

There were practically no changes
In the American League face except
that the White Box cnances look a
little more ravelsd out than hereto.
fore.
II looks like Boston and Deeroit To
como into September fighting for the
load. Boston hes The edge in eastern
betting circles. due 70 the all-around
balance Of the Club. but II Hughey
Jennings succeeds In getting another
Al pitcher. which be IL sitter, there
are going To be lot Of changed bets.
Each club won . double header on
Saturday.
The White sox are disappoint-
ment. They have the strongest club
In tho league. on paper Charley
Comlsksy has spent thousands OF dol
lars to make winner. buying playsrs
thst hsve proved their worth. instead
OF young phenoms. who have yet 10
win their spurs In the big show--and
yet the team lacks the punch that
makes \ winner. Eddie Collins was
bought for $4,000: Eddie Murphy
for 10000: Memo LIsbold for S1s.-
600; besides . whole raft Of younger
players. without apparentiy getting
results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

The grain h ripsning rapidly and
much Of the whsat and some barley
Will b. ready "a cut soon. The dry
season has effected the crops in many
places.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Snow are Walt
inx Mr.. and Mrs. John NcComb.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

this league. Al times Brssnshan's
club looks like . world beater. and
again like a bunch Of tusnsrs. Ths
same might be said for the Cardinals.
The Pirates haven't shown consistent.
ly enough to be really dangerous con.
tenders.
IT'S anybody's old psnnant yet, and
the devil tsse the hiadmost.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10
lis Hard b CT Over

the fact that -
ksessr ~ 1u1Gs
tAs ssrsr a1)aS-
proval u or
WOOD
AND MAx
We - or ~.
NJ g - -
snnptioa tAAs
Il ~
- - -
= -
I -
!. y an. Z, g.
= .-,s.,- .-...
~ - DI2U ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

A special session OF tho Ladies'
Aid will b held at the church Wed
nssday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

Herald wan, ads g, results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10
MT LAkI LoCoSIcs

- . -

tasevrid Special sssvics,
/ Mt. LAKi. Aug. io.--The Illus
trsted lecture at the church Sunday
evsalas was very Interesting and was
we'll attended.
4. Mr.. and Mrs. John McComb and
family returned Saturday from .
camping trip near Ksao snd Back
Lake.
Mr.. Bort Dauson and family started
Tacsday for the barry patch 1t Lake
Of the Woods for . two weeks outing.
Mr.. Archie colson and ismily ass
,savins FOR = few wcsk's campiag as
Buck Lake.
Mr.. George Williams and family.
Mr.. Frank Stewart and family are
camsng nj Lake OF the Woods.
Mr.. Barnes and sons returned Sat.
urday from . trip 70 Buck Laks. They
report the berry crop good and they
brought back many SALONS with
than.
Ms. and Ars. L. 4. wsst, nabsl
West. Mr.. and Mrs. Case and KsaAsth
Case returned Tuesday from camping
II Seven Mile creek.
4 special session OF tho Ladies'
Aid will b. held at the church Wed.
nssday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Snow are visit.
lnx Mr.. and Mrs. John NcComb.
Mr.. Herb Lester has completed his
new cheese factory down by the river.
near bis rssidencs. He has begun
making cheese again.
The grain h ripsning rapidly and
much Of the whsst and some barley
- ~ssA - Aoss |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

Mr.. Barnes and sons rseurnsd Sat
urdAy from . trip 70 Buck Lake. TAss
report the berry crop good and thsy
brought back many salons with
tham.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

Mr.. George Williams and family.
Mr.. Frank Stewart and family are
camsug nt Lake OF the Woods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs, John McComb and
family returned Saturday from q
camping trip near Ksao snd Back
Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10

Mt. LAki. Aug. i0.--The Illus.
trstsd lecture at the church Sunday
svsaias wss very insersstins and waa
we'll attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-09
CHURCH NOTICES

SAINT BAREABAS church, ranger
St, Rev. Thomas Burgess residence CO. ~
Epiphany: 500 A. NJ, holy eucharist
l0i5 A. NJ, Sunday school; 1lO =. NJ
morning PRAYER and sermon; 40 +. NJ.
evening prayer and sermon.
street. B. p Hope, pastor: Morning ser,
vice at 1870 with sermon on .Ihe Ettri. a,
Vigilance Of Christian Liberty sunaa a
school at noon; Y. ?. $; {. p. at e't a.
evening service at ~ win Il." n 81 nrav e
meeting Wednesday evening at 80.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church
Green street: 1920, sermon by Henry +:
Dunnack. subject, The sou! ana sln
ll3o. Sunday school: 40, Mr.. Dunnac !,
vii! preach, subject. The Great Escape,
eOt,TH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
church. Rev Clayton d. Boothby, minis
ter: Morning worship with sermon by py
the minister at 1870 O'Clock, music py
Wass: soioists Mrs. NJ. E. Sawtel;e'
Miss Eleanor V. Kittredge, Herbert l..
Goodwin and Marsters Edwards; sunday
school in the chapel and men Iorunt
in the church at l.5 A. NJ. mid-WeeR
service on Wednesday evening at 40
TEITAPIAN church. State street. cor
ner Of Oak street, Rev. Paul ;. Pha.en.
VIII "tt!.s anthems, % sing into the Lord"
Wooler. and God Is a Spirit Bennett
Music under the direction Of Geo: 4
6;oodridge Choir. Mrs Long. Miss Noble,
CLYDE B. Long and Harry y. Chamber.
lain: sermon. THE Way of Salvation
by the minister; ll.45 a. NJ, church
school: p NJ. the regular Sunday
vespers with special music and short
address Thursday, Jan. 18th. annual
meeting Of the church at CD +. NJ
SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street. Rec. Brian G. Roberts. rector
list Sunday after Epiphany1: Holy eu-
charst. 80 A NJ: Sunday school. $50 a.
NJ morning worship and sermon. 10
4. NJ: evensong and sermon, 1.3o p. NJ.
All services conducted by the rector.
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
IsT church II. W. Haynes. minister
Morning service ~ 1890 sermon topic:
beginning series. THE Government OF
the United Virtues |. ASPECTS OF
Virtue; Sunday school at ~ GO; kinder
.eraten under trained teacher. LIST session
1920, during morning service; I'd session
l2.01 during Sunday school hour.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society: sun
day services at 1920 \. NJ; subject,
sacrament; Sunday school at II A. NJ;
Wednesday evening meeting at O'Clock.
Reading room open to the public
Wednesday and Saturday from to o,
Christian Science chapel. Williams st.
WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION:
Preaching Sunday at 3 and 7.36 P. NJ:
Bibel class Monday evening. Meetings
every night in the week
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-09
DIR. WINFIELD S.
NORCROSS DIES
AT AUBURN HOME

Auburn, Me-, Jan. s.-Dr. Winfield
Scott Norcross died at his home on
Oliver street, Thursday after a long
illness.
He was born in Livermore in 1874,
son Of Ezra II. and Lucinda Tozier
Norcross. At the outbreak Of the Civil
War he was student at Monmouth
Academy, and though but 16, enlisted
in Co. K, 18th Maine. He was wounded
at Cold Harbor, and at Savage Station
received two bullets in the body, both
Of which he carried to his death. Be-
fore he could be taken from the field
he was again wounded in the leg and
foot and taken prisoner. He was a
prisoner at Libby and Belle Isle for
eight months before being exchanged.
After recovering from his wounds he
was sent to Illinois as recruiting officer
and there again enlisted in the 149th
Illinois and served until the close Of
the war. After the war he graduated
from the Medical school Of the Univer-
sity' OF Iowa. He practiced at Butte
and Helena, Mont, st. Louis and Salt
Lake City until 1889. when he came to
Lewiston.
He was past commander OF Knox
Post Of the Grand Army Of Lewiston,
past national commander of the Union
Veteran Legion. Past department COM
mander Of the Union Veteran Union. a
member Of the Loyal Legion by virtue
Of a ieutenancy in the 149th Illinois,
and a member Of a Masonic Lodge in
the West. At the time Of his death he
was a member Of Burnside Post Of
the Grand Army Of Auburn. He was
twice married, his first wife being Miss
Harriet Umbarger Of st. Louis and
his second Miss Lotta Taft Benson Of
Salt Lake City, who survive him. He
also leaves three sons, DR.. Carleton
v. Norcross. Of Butte. Mont, Edward
Norcross. who is in Alaska, and Ora
s. Norcross Of Auburn. three brothers,
Willard and Verd Norcross Of Win
throp and Prof I. NJ. Norcross of
Brookline, Mass. and three sisters,
Miss Mary Norcross. principal Of
school at Chelsea, Mass, and Mrs. Mel
lie Motif and Mrs Georgiana Moore,
both Of Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-09
500 Reward, 500

ed to learn that there is at LEAST nre
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all its stages, and that 10
C as;.' Hairs Catarrh Cure is the only
fraternity Catarrh being a CONSTITUTION.
al disease. REQUIRES constitutional treat
ment, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternaly. acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces Of the system
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sistlng nature In doing its work. The
alive powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails 70
cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Aadress r. ). CHENEY e. Co.. Toledo.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
la lake Halls Family Pills for constipa-