davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

that he did not discuss the subject at
all.
Senator Cores intention to introduce
his resolution yesterday morning was
nullihed by the action of the Senate
in taking a recess until today in order
that morning business might not inter-
vene in the continued consideration OF
the pending water power bill. Under
the rules in a case OF this kind, unani-
nous consent has to be obtained be-
fore such a resolution can be intro
duced.
When introduced this bill will be re-
ferred to the foreign relations commit
tee. 1t Is said that 1t will receive not
more than three Democratic votes and
none from the Republican members of
the committee.
One prominent Republican member OF
the committee said that even II the reso-
luton should be brought into the SEN
ate II would be long time under dis
cussion. He plainly intirnated a Repub-
hcan flibuster. Senators who favor the
resolution are not. sanguine of success
1t Is believed that not more than six or
seven Republican Progressives would
vote for II. With the President opposing
such action It Is not certain that more
than half the Democrats would sup
port it
It is believed that a majority in the
Senate holds that no suggestion should
be made either by the executive or legis-
lative branch OF the government to
American citizens as to how or where
they should or should not 90.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
VIII Act on own Initiative.

No one could be found yesterday to
cay that the President will personally go
before Congress and submit the whole
question II the German reply is not &C.
ceptable. On the contrary. the opinion
seems to be that the President Is eX-
tremely Jealous of his prerogatives and
will act on his own initiative even to the
extent Of breaking or diplomatic rela-
tions.
In the House the announcement that
the President is ready to insist upon his
contention In the submarine controversy
with Germany even to the point OF war
caused a sensation. Advocates of legis-
lation designed to prevent Americans
from travelling on armed ships Jumped at
the opportunity to rush their resolution
through the House. It was only by dint
of superhuman efforts that administra-
ton leaders squelched these attempts for
the time being.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
FACES FIGHT
OVER U-BOAT WAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York, Feb. Z-The following
Washingt onisns have registered at no
tells here
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-01-02
THINK WITH THEIR LUNGS
Too Many People Of That Type Will
Be Found Infestins Almost Every
Community.

A new expression has been invent
ed-and like a great many other mod
ern expressions. il conveys a mean
ing that nothing else could convey.
Lung thinker"-that's the newest. A
fellow who thinks with his lungs
rather shan with his head; the loud
mouthed. rattle-brained. irresponsible
chap with a good voice-he's a lung
thinker" And the worst OF II is we
have a good many OF them with us al.
ways.
Usually you can tell Just about how
much a man knows by the tone of his
voice. Certainly when you hear a
man talking upon a street car. in a
tone of voice that can be hearu from
one end Of it to the other, you know
that he is lung thinker" When a
man tries to win an argument by
voice rather than by reason. he has
nothing else but his voice to depend
upon.
We predict that the term lung
thinker" has come to stay. 1t means
so much. it SO aptly expresses the
character of some people, it can be so
easily applied without danger of max.
ing a mistake in applying it, that we
predict We shall eventually incorpo.
rate it into the language and print It
in the ctionaries.-Dayton News.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-01-02
Wondered Why He Laughed.

A sweet young thing who knew all
about the latest fashions, for she wore
them, but apparently nothing about na-
ture. was attracted by a crowd Of
youngsters who were watching q
young sparrow on the sidewalk. The
bird was too young to fly and too bad
ly frightened even to hop. The young
woman tried to keep the boys who had
gathered around it from harming it..
Presently a big boy pushed through
the group, looked at the bird kindly,
then stopped and took it up. She was
much relieved. "Will you take care Of
it," she asked him. Sure he re-
sponded with inelegant emphasis. She
was anxious that il should have the
best OF care, so she suggested help
fully, better give it a little milk" :"
The boy stared. then he grinned. Then
he yelled. MIX" he roared. milk,
ha, milk" Then he stalked up the
street, carrying the bird carefully in
his hands and derisively calculating.
milk" Her face flushed as she went
on her way, and she was heard to muir
muir to herself. Now l wonder why he
laughed? Very unmannerly, I'm
sure"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-01-02
LET BOY CHOOSE HIS CAREER
Sons Should Not Take Up Work Sim.
ply to please Parents, Says
Noted Writer.

Given a basis OF good character.
good health and thoroughness, the
choice of life work is the next great
influence upon boy. Many foredoom
their son to failure by trying to force
him to crafty their ambitions in a
calling for which he has neither in
terest nor ability. instead Of helping
him to develop his own individuality.
The false idea that there is social
distinction in certain professions is
the basis Of many failures that might
have been successes in other callings.
Wherever We look we see failures,
many of whom were men of undoubted
ability, whose talents were misdirect-
ed. You. whose sons have their future
all before them. can guard against
shipwreck by studying their taste, di-
recting their abilities and discussing
with them the problem of their future.
IL you cannot afford to see them
through long term of training for
some profession, discuss the matter
fraely Sc that they will appreciate the
necessity OF turning their interest into
other channels-unless they can work
thei. way through their training with
out impairment of health.-Isasc Ded-
ham in Mothers Magazine.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-01-02
II Was All Arranoed.

How much for a magpie?" he asked
as he stepped quietly into hardware
store.
a magpie? My dear sir, do you
take this for a bird store?" was the
reply.
Then you haven't any magpies for
sale?"
of course not. This is hardware
store. as you will see if you cast your
eyes around you"
Yes. see it is" said the man, af-
ter gazing around for a minute BE
ing it's a hardware store ! suppose l
could not buy a magpie here?"
No. sir. You might as well go into
a drug store and ask for a ton Of
COAL
Il see You keep crowbars, how
ever"
We do"
well, I'll take one. Being as you
don't keep magpies. but do keep crow
bars, I'll take along a crowbar to kill
a magpie which I'll buy somewhere
else
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-01-02

have the courage to refuse a peremp-
tory demand made in f glands name! 1!
Why, If / were twenty years older.
would play the role myself, although
do not bear the slightest resemblance
to Kitchener. and you do
The resemblance is not a striking
one" | protested.
No. X, but you must remember that
just as most negroes look alike to US
Europeans. so most Europeans look
alike to Orientals. ] am confident that
il sou so boldly into the audience
chamber and hold out the proclama-
tion OF neutrality. and demand that
Abbas afiix his signature, you will sim
ply hypnotize him into doing so. You
must remember that the thought OF
anyone impersonating Lord Kitchener
would be perfectly inconceivable to
him. Besides, it is sixteen years since
Kitchener was in Egypt. and he has
greatly changed since then"
But his highness must know Lord
Kitchener we'll" began.
On the contrary" answered After
bury. he has only been face to face
with him on one occasion. and then
for bare five minutes. That was
when the khediye went up the Nile to
bestow his benediction upon our arms
after the capture of Khartum. Kitch-
ener never went near the palace in the
old days; he was always training his
men in camp or fighting on the
frontier. Besides. Abbas hated Kitch.
ener so much, as the fist of the British
raj that he wouldn't go within a mile
of him"
And, as | hesitsted. Atterbury drove
home his thrust.
az" he said. Il hear that the khe.
dive returned to the palace suddenly
last night. after his journey in the
delta, and that he has not had his flag
hoisted because he means to give a
secret audience today to Essad Pasha.
commanding the Eighth army corps.
who has arrived in town. ! have or.
dered a special train from Alexandria.
| will stop at Bitter Wells. TO which
point shall take you in my machine !:
We will climb aboard there. and you.
in the guise OF Kitchener. will return
TO Cairo with me and seek your audi.
ence with his highness."
So assented. II seemed desperate
situation: and yet. with so much at
stake and my commission to serve the
empire TO the best of my ability.
could not refuse.
We motored out into the desert an
hour later. and, about half past three,
the special train, consisting Of an en-,
gine and single coach. appeared. We
climbed aboard. sending back the au.
tomobile with the chauffeur. A scream
few loud puts. and We were flying
back toward Cairo across the mud fats
of the Nile valley.
During the hours run changed into
the khaki uniform which Atterbr-y
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-01-02

had come to Cairo secretly. as was his
wont; he had deceived not only the
palace slaves. who had probably never
dared look their lord in the face. but
the khedive's personal attendants.
How had he managed it?
He put his hand on my shoulder and
smiled at me.
You have done the right thing, x
he said quietly. And that is the high
est praise Kitchener knows.
But what had he done with the khe-
dive?
He solved that problem at last by
clapping his hands. The pale-faced
secretary appeared.
Tell his highness that there is no
reason why he should deny himself to
his friends any longer" he said.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-01-02

helmets in salutation. We passed be-
tween two oceans Of humanity. Then
we were in an automobile. and rolling
toward the palace. with a running.
screaming mob behind US.
In the cool courtyard a half troop Of
soldiers presented arms to us. A gor-
geously dressed fiunky opened the au-
tomobile doors, and an ancient Egyp-
tian, wrinkled as mummy, in a frock
coat. striped trousers. and patent
leather shoes. salaamed before us.
Your excellency. permit me to pre-
sent Hilmi Pasha, the chief minister" /"
said Atterbury.
nodded curtly. as beftted my repu-
tation. | knew the real Kitchener by
reputation as a man of courteous kind.
illness; but | was sure that the Kitch-
ener of legend was the only one they
knew.
Il had the pleasure of being pre-
sented to your excellency seventeen
years ago." piped the old man, in
French.
i turned my back on him. and, out
of the corner OF my eye, | saw a tran
sient look of hate come upon his wrin.
kled face. Truly, if ever Kitchener ar.
rived. he would find one enemy ready.
made for him. But | anticipated that
the news of Hilmi Pasha's reception
would reach-and intimidate-the khe.
dive before did.
Your eXcellency. the members OF
the cabinet are awaiting TO present
their address" piped Hilmi again.
MY dear Atterbury,' l said, will
you make this old fool understand that
have not come to be received by his
cabinet but by his highness?"
This time the old fellow made no at.
tempt to disguise his look of hatred
He bowed in a jerky way and tottered
inside the palace precincts. l saw, as
we were ushered in. large apartment
at the left side OF the great marble
hall, containing about a dozen Egyp,
tian gentlemen. each in a frock coat,
striped trousers and patent-leather
shoes. heard the high, cracked. chat.
tering tones of the old chief minister
The story of my insulting conduct was
not being lost in the telling. felt sure,
for none of them ventured out with
the address.
A suave Oriental in evening dress
with orders like small saucers scat.
tered promiscuously about his breast
came forward, smiling. between two
lines Of powdered footmen.
Your excellency--" he began.
THAT will do" / said sharply. I'm
form his highness that ! request i'm
mediate audience with him"
But his hishness-'
Returned to the palace last night,
interposed Atterbury.
The little man. who was evidently
one OF the khediye's secretaries
seemed quite flustered by Atterbury's
] remark. believe he had intended to
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-01-02

had provided for me. There was long
line Of colored ribbons on the left
breast. souvenirs OF my victorious
campaigns. In my pith helmet, with
the sword clanking at my side, fat
tered myself that / did begin to feel
something like Kitchener, and the illu-
sion was complete when Atterbury
handed me the proclamation in its silk
roll. TO which / was to obtain the sig
nature of the nominal ruler OF Egypt.
Atterbury continued to prime me
with instructions during the run. We
must insist upon admittance to the pal
ace; / was to refuse to be put on with
evasions. ] was to get the khedive's
signature at any cost and under any
difficulties.
confess my heart was beating fast
and heavily whep we drew into the
dusty station at Cairo News Of my
advent had evidently leaked out some
where along the route, probably
through some newspaper correspond
ent at Alexandra who had seen the
special train and guessed its purport,
for a huge throng was pressing for
ward against the rope barriers which
surrounded the strip OF oriental rug
on which ! was to set my viceregal
feet. Coptic policemen kept the way
clear for me. II was insuiferably hot
and dusty. and the cheers of the
crowd were ear-splitting.
As stepped out with Atterbury, the
hands of the police went up to their
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-01-02

deny that the khedive was in the pal
ace.
Il will see, your excellency," he
murmured. viii your excellency as
cend to the anteroom?"
We went up the heavily carpeted
stairs. past more flunkies dressed in
the khedive's colors, standing like
wooden statues outside tobacconists'
shops. found myself in the first of a
series of magnificent reception rooms,
with waxed floors. and the gilt mirrors
and plush upholstery that appeals to
the oriental taste. Upon the walls
were large. execrably painted pictures,
in violation of the Mohammedan prohi-
bition of representations of living
things. In the first room. where we
stood, two aged beggars were waiting
with petitions.
Il will see his highness at once and
ask whether he will receive your ex-
cellency when he has finished giving
audience" began the little secretary.
1t needed no knowledge of Oriental
courts to understand the meaning of
this insult. 1t could mean nothing less
than that the khedive was meditating
a coup against Great Britain. He would
never have dared 1out the representa-
tive Of England otherwise. 1t did not
need Atterbury's exclamation of indig-
nation to make me understand the stu
alton.
But I think the method ! adopted
was one that had never been used in
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-01-02

Just how much the Turkish
Italian war had to do with the
great world conflict il is impos-
sible to say. but the author of
this story declares that Eng
land had hand in that war
and her quid pro quo was the
assurance that Italy would draw
out Of the triple alliance when
war with Germany came, as
come il must. according to Eng
iish statesmen. The story
throws light on Ensland's part
In the notorious Tripoii inva-
sion, and is taken from the pri-
vste papers of an English dipio-
mat who, because of an indis-
cretion while he was in the dip.
iomstic service at the time
lord Salisbury was prime min
ister. Sas retired e-c- .as
service. At a period slightly
prior to the beginning Of the
general European war he was
given the unofficial post Of am
basssdor-atIarse. Access to
his papers was recently OBJ
tanned with permission to tran
scribe the more important and
interesting Of his diplomatic
adventures. and as a result. this
astonishing story is now pre-
sentec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
Sdetnuerfer.

geue llnterlu9un9sn lieeen bor, bic
In Jrantrei1 oneeItelIt linb uno uIls
gsmeines SntereFs beanfpru4eu. 8us
nG9it l6Bt Iib cine ollsemeine 6ors
mel aufItslen fir bic Rsi9psite zines
Sdeinfpsrfers, Die bon Der &er5ens
TtGrte Der 2euhtflamms, BON Der
9urdldfFateit Der Cuff, BON Der Sebz
f9Grfe oes geobo9ters uno bon Der
5orbe bes 81 beobddtenben @se,nitans
bes obbGnet. glGbere Qlngobtn Ooriis
bsr bringt Dr. Mublts=Samburg in
Der nDeutI9en OptiI9eu Moden'
T1rift," pO aud Die fir ale pratti'
Itben 3psde pidtiss GOrmel 5ur ri4s
tie.n Dobl Der &er5enTtGrts zines
Sdeintp,rfers, Der beItimmte gGufsdbsn
gu srfiilleH Bat, eegeben lit.
Don gang bsIonberem SntsreHe iino
bic @erIu9e, bic NIT einem SHeintpers
fer bon beIiimmter Rer5enlfdrfe bars
oufbiu ungeIteTlt in6, tpisipeit ein
Strdblentesel nod ii9tbdr blsibt. Bel
einsr StGrfe Der 2i9tque[e bon 5000
2er3en psrf9iponO Elm T6parasetleioes
ter MenI9 f6on in 125 Ulster Gnts
fernung, Elm blau getleibetsr in 18c
Meter uno ein srau betleioeter MenI9
srt In $50 Mstsr Qlbitonb bonn 8sobs
a8ter. 0lus bieIen @,rIu9en idetnt
berDor5u9eben, Oub bic eraue GelOs
uniform, Die BEL 9ogesli6t 70 uuBer,
crpentIi4 siinitia Sur GrbObins Der
llnii4tburteit oes 3ieIes 1T, tpdbrenb
Der glodt5eit 70 bisl ipsniger 5ur lln'
tenntlibmo4ung eeeignet Iein biirfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
Scr v9lnsipradJt-G Ser"

2ln bic 9eurteilung Iprd9li9er
@inae fonte man ni9t NIT benz 81
FiibI bsrontreten. Gs 1T tomiIcb 2out.
Isbre unb @rammatit unter bic Sud-
tel zines mebr ooer minber enttpidels
ten HotiOnuIen SeIbitgefiibles iteIIen gu
ipoIIsn. Dis 2eute, bic Gnelanb unb
Grantrei9 einen tDbli9en StpB gu
berIebsn meinsn, penn iie ben gaufal
Ooer oas ~tb" in GrsmopOrtern fdIf4
OOer gar ni9t ousfpre6en, psroen
gum Sisse Der beuti9en RuItur ni9t
iiberpdItigsnb beitrugeH. SH Der
Sadie Islbf pirb Der @ebilbste gut
tun, TremOporter nad ben 2uut5sts
den i6rsr Spra9en ous5ufprsheH.
ipsun sr Oisfs 9(usfpru9s ii9er tsnnt
unb ibrer md9tis 1T. @sr nWebroun"
fagt, penn er Der QluSIprade 0er6un
ii9er 1T, 1T nidts oIs Elm lG8erli9er
Seutonsri9. Dsr tein Trana0iiib ees
Isrnt bat, mag rubig nWeroubn" iogen.
0as lit iebenfdls beKsr, ala penn er
Elm nTeroent" proou5iert, ous 5tpts
I9en beioen Spra9sn bilflos fOIpert.
limb fotpeit iOeor iei gegan9en: psr
gsniigsnb 9eute um iib 5u bubsn
meint, bic in Der gsi4i9tli8en 9sos
sropbie WleiIer iinb, Der iues ~Dirs
ten" unb iiberIebe es fir Die. bic ss
ni9t berItsbeu.
Sopeit Trembfp0rtsr bur9 bdufts
gen @ebrdu9 olIgemeiner betonnt IinO,
binOert uns ni4t, iie 0sutib uus5us
Ipre9en. Wlon tam Budget" fdgen
uno auf budget" snsliI4 oOer fruns
50iT9 ousesTprodsn, Oer5i9ien. 90
bsrTGbrt Der 6ran5oIe - Der febr biel
unbefdngsner (uber aud meiit iennts
nisloIer) als Der 0eutide Der seiitis
ger @tnfubr aus benz @uslanbe ses
geniibsrltsbt - fat bur4peg. Dds
S9limmIte unb 2G9erli8s 1T iibsrs
all bic unii6ere ooer ith bldpenoe
SdIbbiIbuns, bic r80Oiaee" iust Ooer
ngittI6ett". On unO fir fib uber
ipiiBte ib ni1t, pesbaIb man iemdn>
Dem, Der Tremoporter - fopeit iie
unbsrmeibli9 TinO oOer cine ipeIentltde
Grlpeiterung Der 9lusbrudsmOsli&s
ieit bsOsuten - nad ben 9olItgefeben
ibrsr Spro9e eintpunbfret ousfprehen
fann, barous einen nationalen WOrs
ipurf MAIDEN fon. 8smitleioenspert
fiub nur bic 3siteenORsH, Die NIT isbr
prOblematil6en Gpra8ieuntniHen ouf
ben rDontsSuun" unb bus nelIoos
raoo" Dert leeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
5euer(pribe OCs 9e(c6iib.

Die Diener pRei4spoR" psrDFfents
lt4t aus poitbrieFen bonn DIt.rs
rei6iT9-ituIisniiben RriegsI9ouplub
aipei luitise @piIooen. Qlus Surbis
in aGrntben. in oeKen g1Gbe nm bds
@ren5fort MoIboreet6 eetGmpft ipirO,
beri9tet Elm &rieesteilnebmer: Die
oIts, ebrpiirOise 6euerIpribs bon Malr
borgetb, beren 0oIeinstdge berctts ees
SGblt ipuren, muBte iebt ou9 in ben
Rries. Gines fb0nen Soees f1nO lie,
Dem ip,lIden NrtilIeriebeo6o9ter lei4t
fi9tbar aufgeiteIIt, ols I4nsres ges
I6ib ber5iert, orobenb od. llnb ipiris
lid begdnn Elm pobnIinni9es Q(rtineries
fcuer ouf oen alten seuertDter. 2anse
3eit iauiten @ronaten unO IelbIt Iols
fbe I9periten &oIibers gesen bds bros
benbe llngetiim, bis es enoli9, setrofs
fen, Iein 0oiein beI9loTen bate. Der
itolienii9e geriht eraGblte Damn BON
Der nglieoerIeguns elmer fhperen OIters
reidiI9en @otterie." - QluT @run0
bieTes guteu @rfolges eripGet man jebt
bel Den SeIterrei9ern, an Die @emeins
ben 5psds lleberloRung peiterer IoI'
der nI9psrsr 8atterien" Fran5utrss
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

llntsr anOern feItIamsn Dingen,
Die benz ReiIenoen bel Teiner glntunFt
in Wustdu oufFuIlen, 1T bic SotIa1e,
Dab Die autfcber Der Drof9ten, Der
Gqnipdgen uno unbersr @efGbrte feline
peitT6en in Der Sdno balten. Dos
1T bort ndmli4 Our4 elm @eIsb bers
bOten. Ser OOrtreffIidbs 3uitanb ibrer
pferbe 5euet fir bic pobltGtise Wirs
iung bieIer MoBndbme. Riresnbs
finoet man fIintsre unO beFsr gepflegts
pferoe ala IN Der alien Rr0uungsfdot
Mostdu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

aIcih Orei san5 slei6e 5tiid', d',.....
mem man nal bel elmer 9leooutc
ooer ionimo einen oerliert, Dab i6
9IeiA @riah babel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

&ein MenI9 fonn feiuen ainoeru
Elm b0beres Grbs loHen, aIs - Gin
BeifpieI.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-08
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back For an Old One

The pack aches at hmes with a dull. iudescribaLIe feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the 1 .neys, and again the loins are so lame that to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply plaster to the back If tue kidneys are weak. You eCaunor reach ihe cause. Alashan residents would do @eu to profit by the following example,
 Mrs. G. G. F'Osdick, 6015 s. Law renee S+., Tacoma, Wash, says; My back was 80 sore and painful that If wanted to take up any thingfromth etlOOr, ,IhaGt0, get down On my knees. There was a lump about the size of Q dollar over each of my kidneys and this made my back so tender and sore that l could hardly bear to have my clothe5 touch me. At night l could scarcely turn in bed and mornings was SO lame and sore that l could hardly get around. These troubles were brought on by a cold settling in my kidneys. Deans Kidney Pills cured me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs. Fosdick. Foster Milburu Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-08
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat Ot the disease. Ca- rarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease
 md in Ordel To cure it yuu must take h. .ernal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is not 2 quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sivIans In this country for years and Is ! regular prescription. It Is composed of he best tOniCs known, combined with the pest blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- .ion of the two ingredients Is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 2. J. CHENEY 6, CO.,. Props, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. price 75c. -..- ...-
 Take Eai"s Family Pilis for constipation.