davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
SURE 1T WAS TORPEDO.
That Struck the Arabic--Statement
Made in London.

| London, Aug. 24-Official and unoffi
cial statements were made yesterday
bearing upon the precise status of the
steamer Arabic at the time she wa:
sunk, the purpose being to show def
Initely that she was an unoffending shiT
proceeding on her course and that with.
tout question she was struck by tor
Ipedo fired by a German submarine. The
latter point became increasingly impor-
tant owing to cable reports from the
| United States stating that some Berlin
officials maintained that, Stree there
was no proof any one aboard the Arabic
saw the submarine, the sinking might
have been the result of striking mine.
The foreign office issued a brief state
ment summing up the facts within its
| knowledge without disclosing all the
details IN its possession. The statement
said definitely that the Arabic was sunk
| by German submarine without warn
| ing and without any attempt on the
part of the steamer to attack the un-
der water craft or to escape. The am
llouncement also declares the Arabic
was unarmed and was proceeding to a
neutral port and therefore carrying no
contraband. This is considered a sum.
ming up of the British official view of
the essential facts and as showing the
cuipability of the German submarine in
sinking the ship.
The most important testimony came,
however. from members of the crew of
the steamer Dunsley who gave cir
cumstantial account of seeing the Duns-
ley. They declared that during her
mannuvring astern of the Dunsley the
submersible came so clearly into view
that it was possible to note she showed
no number or distinguishing mark. Lat
er, they declared the submarine sub
merged and rounded the Dunsley's stern,
showing only her periscope.
These statements are considered to fill
the gap in the testimony given by Capt
Finch, the passengers and crew OF the
because she was astern of the Dunsley.
Those aboard the Arabic have declared
they saw the torpedo speeding towards
the ship and the Dunsley's survivors
now assert the torpedo was fired from
q German submarine they saw maneuv-
ring behind them.
All the sffidsvits made by the Ameri
can passengers on the Arabic now have
been called to the state department. |
These statements give every detail avail |
able from American sources. They re-
late chiefly to individual experiences but
all agree that no warning was given.
The approaching torpedo was seen but
not the submarine.
The funerals Of some Of the members
Of the Arabic's crew whose bodies have /
been recovered were held at Queens
town yesterday. The services were at
tended by members OF the city council,
The Royal Irish constabulary, represen-
tstives Of the White Star line and a
great crowd Of citizens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
NINE THEORY ABSURD.
Captain Of Sunken Arabic Gives a State
ment TO Public.

Liverpool. Aug. 24-Capt. William
Finch Of the sunken White Star lins
steamer Arabic. last night gave the As.
sociated Press a statement bearing on
the csbled reports that some German
officials claimed that there was no proof
that the Arabic had been sunk by a
German submarine and that she might
have met with disaster by running into
British mine.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the Arabic Was sunk by torpedo said
Capt. Finch Neither j. there the slight
80 doubt that IL Vss fred At the Ara j.
bic deliberately II is quite true that
We never saw any submarine or any per-
isc0pe but ] saw the white streak mate
~ the passage of the torpedo through
the waters white streak that com
memosd with air bahbles N TIE water
200 yards from us 1t the point where
Il wss discharged ~ us
There Was no ruistakinr If the cause
81 that white strauk Ntieh ended On .
torpedo entering the ship and causing
The errlosiun v.hich sunk the vesssl 7
sas not alane in seeing II. Ths chisf
rfieer. ths second oeicsr snf many ras-
ssugrrt saw t Ne one esn doutf f1r
moment that il aas deliberately fired
- ths Arntic Tfsast stazrd fhs Erfl-r
rinf stiaeT'tly $50 - And gut into q
position ready - rsleass their tnrt.aHo
"T'hs fass thss nuiss8v nr the Arn
be ssw q sutiusTina auar ~ EASILY sr-
rlainsd Tlt1ss ln satnunrd 81 4 srnlF
suhfuerrE nus isars offv q rnIan pr
ffur ~ filf rsrisassfaf st.rsu.far sf.arr ffr
uEtEr Wlan tls niss7is Eas Earf Et
us un1rr surt rlreansfau.ss u wurlE
- irrrsazsIf.is fuF fhass - ths arat7-
- - sltinr the sf.iasarins - 80 rrri
serrs
Iis EiiErestiaf tlat n1ns rnusaf
ttf eErlreigr is Fsf@sfr aflsurd
sFf@Et tsaf tasTe wne arar ufa tirr
tiiHt ssnt $50 Arases Is tfss irssnn Ttfs
eos q tt-F#ir wssf ast : rtsar whar
r1rt it tt.s wHtfs HF Fnres t isr1tt~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
Declares Russian SEMI Off
cial Statement about the
Battle of Riga
BUT SUCCESS FELL
TO THE DEFENDERS
Two German Torpedo Boat
Destroyers Were Sunk
or Put to Flight

London, Aug. 24.-The naval opera
tions in the gulf of Riga are described in
a semi official statement issued at Petro'
grad as an unequal combat between the
old Russian battleship Slava and Ger
man dreadnoughts.
"The Importance of this fight" the
statement continues" consisted in pre-
venting the Germans for certain time
from forcing our positions. The calm.
foggv conditions favored the enemy's OPP
erations, enabling him to escape our
observation and proceed more quietly
with the work of mine destroying. The
operations cost the Germans some ves-
sells and one cruiser, which was blown
up by mines.
"On the night of the 18th, the enemy
sent into the gulf two of his best tor
pedo boat destroyers to attack the
Slava. These boats were unable to find
the Slava, but encountered our destroyer
Novik, which Immediately engaged them.
After twenty minutes of fierce fighting,
the leading enemy torpedo boat had her
funnel demolished and suffered severe
damage, which compelled her to take
flight The other torpedo boat went to
the assistance of her consort, but also
gave up the fight and soon afterwards
the more seriously damaged vessel APP
parently sank.
ut is reported that in addition to the
German losses already announced in Off
cial communications, another German
auxiliary cruiser was sunk"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
ONE BADLY HURT.
when Auto Truck and Motor Railroad
Car colhded.

Bennington. n. H. Aug. 2i-An auto
truck of the Goodell company. Antrim
driven by Harold Murry Of that town,
and a motor railroad car loaded with
eight railroad employees. came In collision
on the Boston A Maine crossing near the
station here about 4sss O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Walter Keyser, one of the occupants u
the railroad car is suffering with broken
bones and internal injuries are feared a.
the resut II bring thrown with several
other fellow employees % thc ground by
TIE fores II the impact.
The raiiraad car vas badly smashed
and ths Steering gear cf the truek its
front whesls ani tho hood were crushed
bT tha ana6euf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
DESCRIBED FALL OF oSSoWETZ.
German Official Report Says Russians
Abandoned Fortress.

Berlin, via London, Aug 24.-German
troops have occupied the fortress OF
0ssowetz, which was evacuated by the
Russians, German army headquarters
Iannounced yesterday.
The text of the statement follows:
| EARLY this morning an enemy fleet
consisting of about 40 ships appeared be-
fore Zeebrugge and steamed away again
in northwesterly direction after hav-
| ing been bombarded by our coastal ar
tillery.
'In the Nosges and north Of Muenster
battles are raging on the Lingekopf--
Sehratzmannel- Barrenkopf line Strong
attacks by the French partly penetrated
our positions last night. Counter at
| tacks drove the enemy back again on
the Lingekopf. On Schratzmannel and
Barronkopf fierce fights at close quar-
ters for certain trench sections lasted
throughout the night About 80 noun
tain ehasseurs were taken prisoners.
AT Wastrin, southeast of Lille, an
English flying machine was shot down.
Eastern theatre of war: Army group
of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg The
troops of Gen. Won Eichhorn are making
further progress east OF Kovno.
"0n the Bobr we occupied 0ssowetz
fortress which was evacuated by the
Russians.
North and south of Tykoein success
ful engagements took place. Tykocin
was taken. On this occasion 1900 pris-
oners, including IL officers, II machine
guns fell into our hands.
Desperate Russian counter attacks
east of Bleisk failed with very consid-
cradle losses to the enemy and we ad-
yanced south Of this town.
Army group of Prince Leopold or
Bavaria Engaged in stubborn fighting;
this army group has crossed the Kles-
zoze-Leranza line and is engaged in fur
ther favorable attacks We took 1880
prisoners and 10 machine guns were
captured.
Army group Of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen: The crossing over a tribu. |
tary of the Pulva has been captured |
after fierce resistance on the front be-
tween Rama and the mouth OF the riv- |
er. An attack across the Bug above
the tributary of the Pulva is making |
progress.
Before Brest .Litoysk the situation |
remains unchanged. On both sides of
Svitioze and az Piszoza, east of Nladova.
the enemy was defeated yesterday and
driven back towards the northeast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
DENIES MURDER
Joshua A. Marshall Pleads Not Guilty at
Belfast. Me.

Belfast, Me-, Aug, 24.--Joshua A. Mar
shall, aged 30, a farmer Of Lincolnville
was arraigned in the municipal court be
fore Judge Lord yesterday afternoon OF
the charge of the murder OF his brother
in-law. Edward c. Higgins, aged AZ, last
Saturday afternoon by shooting with q
rife. County Atty. w. A. Cowan con
Quoted the case.
Marshall, represented by Hon. j. II
Montgomery of Camden, pleaded not
guilty and was held without bail foi
the supreme court, which opens here
Sept. 2S.
The principal evidence introduced by
the state was deposition by Nellie T.
Higgins, wife of the slain man, who set
forth that her husband came to his death
between 4 and 5 o'clock Saturday after
noon; that her husband and Marshall,
who is her brother, were the only people
on the place so far az she knew and the
men had been drinking hard cider that
afternoon.
She deposed that Marshall came to the
house from the hay field bringing jug
of cider with him and went to his room
upstairs; that her husband came and
went upstairs and she heard him coaxing
her brother for some cider, but does not
think he got any. She went to the barn
and returned few moments later, leav-
ing her husband on the doorstep. When
she returned the stairway door was open
and her husband was standing on
the top stair. He fell and she caught
him in her arms. He was dead when she
laid him on the kitchen floor.
She went up stairs and Marshall was
lying on the bed, rifle on the floor near
him. He came down and helped move
the body He staggered as il intoxicated.
DR.. O. S. viekery of Belfast, medical
examiner. testified 22-calibre bullet had
entered the back, severed the pulmonary
artery and came out through the breast;
that the wound was sufficient to cause
death.
Deputy Sheriff Arthur Beach, who ar
rested Marshall, testified that he had
talked with him about the case, and
said that he had been drinking
hard cider during the day and he had no
of the shooting. The defense
allied several witnesses to testify to the
people who were there soon after the
shooting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
Coroner's Jury Reports Leo
Frank Was Hung by
Parties Unknown
TOOK NO EVIDENCE
AS TO IDENTITY
Jury Was Out but a Short
Time at Marietta,
Georgia

Marietta, Ga, Aug. 24-The coroner's
jury which inquired into the lynching OF
Leo NJ. Frank retired at noon to consider
its verdict without having heard any
testimony concerning the identity of any
persons concerned with the affair.
Most of the witnesses were those who
saw the body cut down. Others arrived
just as the lynching party retired, but
could not identify anyone.
Later the jury reported the verdict that
Frank came to his death by hanging at
the hands of parties unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
WHOLE CITY MARooNED.
Newport, Ark, Cut on by Flood in White
River.

Little Rock, Ark. Aug 24.-Neafly th,
entire 5000 populatie. o. Newport. Ark.
was iuarooned last night in two hotel.
and the courthouse Of that city, accord
ing 10 telephone messages received here
All communication except by telephone
was cut of a. a result of the food Of the
White river. Eight persons have beer
drowned in this section. two at Newport
Food and water supplies were reported
running low. while the city was covered
with from i've 20 u feet II water.
Newport reported calls for help from
river points south. but the strong cur
rent made Il impossible 30 send a steam.
er down the riyer.
The levees AZ Newport broke early in
the day and men who Were working %
reinforte them were forced % Zee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
WOMAN MoToRIsr KILLED.
Mrs. Mary Z. Burke of Boston Victim
When Steering Gear Went Wrong.

bingham, Mass, Aug pa broken
steering gear Of an automobile caused
the death OF Mrs. Mary +. Burke of Bos-
ton last night. minor injuries TO her three
sisters and possible internal injuries TO
the chauffeur. John Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
Joseph Ray, Mrs. Patrick Bowen and
Mrs. jeremiah Mcnamara, Mrs. Burke's
sisters. escaped with a shaking up.
The party was spending a vacation at
Hull and were taking an evening ride
when the steering gear Of their auto
mobile went wrong on the Rockland road
and the car crashed into a telephone pole.
Mrs. Burke was thrown through the
windshield and sustained fractured
skull which resulted in her death later al
a private .iospital in Hun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
MEASURING BIG LrNERs
To Quality Thsm fer Using N, Panama
Canal

Washington. y. G. AuE Rf-Auriics
tiun was msde to-day q tits hurssu oi
natirafiun Ser thu ulaasurFmnnf uf thf
Nurth ssrman lloyd sud Haruturrr
American line shiHs noe hsid ir Hs.
urfian parts ~ tiss uar. Ths Measure
NESTS nrs requested - qsisiiIf stirs for
usiur fhr Pnuama eanaL Tho Request
uas forwarded ~ tlis rtlletrr ~ ems.
toms ~ EfavsH rith isttHf fruru aqrrts
81 tis steamship iines. sstttnE FORTH that
ths sureFgrw " Hnstun taa slreeaF rnnns-
rsfE tle HnuliHre ssmsraar 5insss thsru
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
sUsPEND JUDGMENT
Urrss Ven Berns,urf ir wsrrsF, - stare
DspnrturrL

Washinr4nn. - C- Auz "a Tls ssats
ass.srtsneft st unur tc-dsr rstnd .
tsisrran frnu futift n n1 He~tsst1a.F ti.f
f..s5naa asrissssluF s'hc - af tiss sna
rrs4 aaltaser st Eean-hurst y n THs
tlIszFzm sasef tias f.r-rtaiars e. asss
fsia suarusert ur 80 rirtfra 81 49,
t-afsf nrfH r. tas sr tia fasts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
SOME ITALIANS MAY STAY
But Those Who So Desire May Leave
Turkey, II Is Believed.

Paris, Aug. 2I.-Naby Bey. Turkish
ambassador to Italy, before his departure
from Rome, said he thought that the
Italians now in Ottoman territory would
be allowed to leave. apart from those
called 10 the colors, there are large
number who desire 90 remain, particular.
~ those working on the Bagdsd railroad.
They are well paid and wen treated, be.
cause they are excellent workers. In
deed, they are the only ones able TO do
ihe work properly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
RUcTIoN AMONG OFFICIALS.
Caused the Resignation Of Deputy Gams
Warden Robinson Of Putlsnd

Rutland. Aug. 2t-Rumors of slight
differences in the oouniv fsh and game
protection department. Of Rutland county
were verified last night. when Deputy
Warden Clifford A. Robinson ~ Park
avenue admitted that he had forwarded
his resignation - state Fish and Game
CgrIrni issicufr John " Tfcumh.
Mr p0l.iusgn hast night did not wtsh -
diseuss ths trouhlr but he Cd ~ -
has hssu end is siiIi suriuus a. a. all hf
csn ~ fhs Interest uf fsh srd game rra-
tesfigr. hrf b. uas unshls 10 wufk Nith
some 81 the uFirials IN tn euursF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
MACHINE TURNED TURTLE
whsn oss sf ths Forvsre Tires Bls~
out-ons Mar Kusa

tniou. \. r. Aur 2a-1oi.n s villa
son 81 aailn r. willie. postmaster 81
Niausiastsf. sns tilied restsdsr - a.
Frsf Msr.eliis. sn cai srrrt uf Hastur.
C,psnfra anvf . hN 80 ~ tisf fraut tires
fism us* TIE nerifirs tufmNH tmftin.
,isnfsa Fnmnz W1is wrtrF ths esr r.
sras Fafstsf r. tis i,pr1s a. - rnss tsft
ul~rs - aisE iasf rlrit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
Barre City Court Received
a Plea of Guilty from Do
menico Gianare"i To-day
HE ASSUN + CHARGE
AGt : L HIS WIFE
Their IF use in Ossola Place
Was Raided Last
Tuesday II n

| Assuming the charge which had first
been brought against his wife, Domenico
Gianarelli of Ossola place came into Barre
city court this forenoon and. pleading
guilty to selling liquor illegally. COM
pleted the third successful prosecution in
weeks time. 1t had been expected that
Jury trial of the ease growing out of
raid last Tuesday would be held, but the
Ossoia place man appeared to-day with
out counsel and soon ended the proceed
ings by paying fine of $500 and costs
of Sl2.7a. When the raid was made the
police arrested Marietta Gianarelli. The
two barrels of bottled beer were to-day
ordered condemned and destroyed.
The other two prosecutions of the week
We're against Mrs. Nicholas Gomez of
Granite street and Mrs. Josefa Gomez of
West street. The formers fine was paid
by her friends as she was being taken to
Rutland to serve 942 days. the woman
having arrived at Montpelier on her
.cross-state journey when the friends
came to her aid.
Other Cases in Court.
Other cases in city court to-day incIud-
ed prosecution against Emelio Gomez,
who was arrested by Officer Lavery. The
respondent pleaded guilty to the charge
of intoxication and paid fine of S5 with
costs of So. Charles Spreadbury, who
was arrested by Officer Harry Gamble,
pleaded guilty to the charge of breach of
the peace and was sentenced to the coun-
ty Jail for not less than 80 days. The
complaint stated that Spreadbnry made
trouble with his wife on Aug. q.
Operated Auto Carelessly.
An automobile prosecution was held
when Willard ID. Robbins of East Mont
pelier was arraigned on the charge OF
operating an automobile carelessly in
making the turn from South Main street
onto Prospect street yesterday morning.
He was fined SIS with costs of s6.05 The
arrest was made by Officer Gamble.
Prosecution in all the above cases was
by Grand Juror William Wish
art.
After conference to-day il was decid
I'd to hold the trial of state VS.. Buzzell
,n Sept. T. States Atty. Gleason is the
officer in this case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
Transferred 10 BURLINGTON


nsrHnatoa. Ang q net HuTh Ne
Esuna. wt.s fnr tlr pest tpn rssfs has
f4er - Barre arf Mnrtrslifr has ieen
srras-feH ssssrrf azsistsri ~ 81 WarT
s-.issa-z1 - 81 Be- n 4 Eies. Sc r.
- sfse=s.re 80 frtrerf fa- 80 eierss
- - Ffas a.lltrf uhiat flases So
urdar. mher - ul assuruf - srs d.
tirs Efs ~ MakHrua uas tgft Il
l.-ur8Hanss 81 anf was artrfrse af
sfs Es7nm6 HrmtnaFH fr 4iHfteHsf t@o
raass mae nafs fafFer'iaE fa~ 81
tns tmHN #s @ surmevirss fh~Fh
safssaaaer snFna trt Ninrst nna slsas
tt- smtt ~ Hss 81. W-. n rzrHserEa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
SELLING CHARGE AT SALISBURY.
George Leggett Put Under 500 Bail for
Hearing Friday.

Middlebury, Aug. 24.-George Leggett
of Salisbury was brought into municipal
court yesterday on charge of keeping
and selling intoxicating liquors. The
case was continued until Friday and the
respondent was placed under bail of
500, which was promptly furnished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

On Prs-iss q Irr-sssss wsrss Ansthsr
Fssr.

usausustss. n q Aug ss-rrrer.
surrlorsd ~ sfur.sar Frus- eorr.1rutiar
81 n1ssur IN fhis rfH san Eifer nrE
ssts- rlnsse uhn strast s1tuFfar uhar
3 faunaE ST. - tteTHass in naf frun
- M tr a. aaF wHH FstHsst uFff lask
mt musk HretsE iar uornasa Ths mnr-
HrawesH tsaH a8s mast stft mart wsms
strr ner Wuk Was stNee So rnttrr
rl8 D. stisiaetms nefu=sA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
KILLED BY NoToR EIcToE


arsss1zre Enrs- Aur aass1sf
Crss Nzs ssrrst unl tlisa ~ : nsssas
i Hs~rNsaE 81 Eararf 1nhrHsas 81
ssras~ em wrif T1m nrf8rss aas.
~ tss Nf wrs ra4 81 D aasaesnss
rass Il SD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
SUBMARINE RAN ASHORE.
More German Loss in Riga Battle u
Discovered.

London. AUG. PA Dispatch to The
Morning Post from PetroErss says.
In addition 20 the German inssas
previously reported in fhs Rigs lsffis. q
German sullsnariue was run sshure On
the eaast ~ naEo Island fin the Eslfif
saa fusf outside ths Fuf of Riga and
dauffless also is lost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
APOLOGIES TO DENMARK.
Germany Expresses Regret over Sinking
of Steamer Betty.

London, Aug. pa dispatch to Reu,
ter's Telegram company from Copen-
hagen says;
"The German government has ex-
pressed regret for the torpedoing and
sinking in the North sea on May 20 of
the Danish steamer Betty and has an
nounced its willingness to pay compen-
sation for the loss of the steamer.
"It is claimed by Germany that the
submarine commander failed to see the
mark denoting Danish nationality on the
steamer and assumed from the route the
vessel was taking that it was going to
Join the British fleet as an auxiliary
cruiser"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

London. Aug, 24.-Germany's reply to
Denmark's protest against the firing on
The British submarine E-l3 by a Ger.
man torpedo boat while the E.l3 lay
grounded on the Danish island of Salt
holm will be an unreserved apology, ac-
cording to information received by the
Exchange Telegraph company's CORE
spondent in Copenhagen. Fourteen of
the British sailors are said TO have been
killed in the attack.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-02

applications of children desiring, for
any of the causes mentioned here to
be exempted from the provisions of
this chapter, and If upon such appli-
cation such superintendent hearing
the same shall be of the opinion that
such child for any reason is entitled
to be exempted as aforesaid, then
such superintendent shall issue a
written permit to such child, stating
therein his reason for such exemp-
ton. An appeal may be taken from
the decision of such superintendent
so passing upon such application, TO
the probate court of the county in
which such district lies, upon such
child making such application and
filing the same with the clerk or
Judge of said court, within ten days
after its refusal by such superinten-
dent, for which no fee to exceed the
sum of One Dollar (s1.00) shall be
charged, and the decision of the pro-
bate court shall be final An appli-
cation for release from the provisions
of this chapter shall not be renewed
oftener than once in three months.
STELLA COOK,
County Superintendent. Lincoln
County, Idaho. $3.50
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-02

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by
constantly failing to cure by local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F J Cheney G Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally. 1t
acts directly on the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.