davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-13
MAGAZINE SECTION for August 10, 1916

In his boyhood home, and he could see the
ancient melodeon with it's yellow keys,
and the ragged hymn book his mother
priced next to her Bible, and he could
hear again her sweet, quavering voice
singing those gentle songs, like unforget-
able benedictions-the same songs that
Mukoki and the missioner were chanting
now, up here, a thousand miles away.
That was long time ago-a very, very
long time ago. She had been dead many
years. And he-he must be growing old.
Thirty-eight! And he was nine then, with
spare legs, and tousled hair, and worship
for his mother that had melowed, and
perhaps saddened, his whole life. 1t was
long time ago. But the songs had lived.
They must have spread over the whole
world, his mothers songs. He began to
join in where he could catch the tunes, and
his voice sounded strange and broken and
unreal to him; for it was long time since
those boyhood days, and he had not sung
since
WHEN they came to the missioner's
home on Gods Lake it was growing
dusk. 1t was almost a chateau, David
thought when he first saw it, built of mas
sive logs. Beyond it was "a smaller build
ing, also built of logs; and toward this
Mukoki hurried with the dogs and sledge.
He heard the welcoming cries of Mukoki's
family and the excited barking of dogs as
he followed Father Roland into the big
cabin. 1t was lighted and warm. Evil
IDENTIFY some one had been keeping it in
readiness for the missioner's return. They
entered big room, and in his first glance
David saw three doors leading from this
room. Two of them We're open, the third
was closed. There was sobbing note in
Father Roland's voice as he opened his
arms wide and said to David:
"Home, David-your home!"
He took off his things-his coat, his
cap, his moccasins, and his thick German
socks; and when he spoke to David again,
and looked at him again, his eyes had in
them a mysterious light and his words
trembed with a suppressed emotion:
"You will excuse me, David, and make
yourself at home-while go alone for
few minutes into-the next room?'
He rose from the chair on which he had
seated himself to strip off his moccasins,
and faced the closed door. He seemed to
forget David after he had spoken He
went to it slowly, his breath coming
quickly, and when he reached it he drew
heavy key from his pocket He I'M
locked the door. 1t was dark inside, and
David could see nothing as the missioner
entered For many minutes he sat where
Father Roland had left him, staring at the
door.
"a strange mana very strange mani"
Thoreau had said. Yes, a strange man.
What was in that room? Why its unac-
countabe silence? Once he thought he
heard a low cry. For ten minutes he sat
waiting. And then, very family at first,
almost like wind through distant tree
tops, there came to him from beyond tie
closed door the gently subdued music of
a violin.
In the days and weeks that followed,
this room beyond the closed door and
what it contained became more and more
to David the great mystery in Father
Roland's life. 1t impressed itself upon
him slowly but resolutely as the key to
some tremendous event in his life, some
vast secret which he was keeping from all
Evening star., 1916-08-13

his visits to the room, and never did he
explain why the door was always locked,
or why he invariably locked it after him
when he went in Each night, when they
were at home, he disappeared into the
room, opening the door only enough to let
his body pass through; and sometimes he
remained there for only few minutes,
and occasionally for a long time.
At least once a day, usually in the eve-
ming, he played the violin. 1t was always
the same piece that he played. There
was never a variation, and David could
not make up his mind that he had ever
heard it before But when there was
visitor at the chateau the door was never
unlocked. No other but himself and Mu-
koki heard the sound of the violin. This
fact, in time, impressed David with the
deep faith and affection of the little mis-
soner.
One evening Father Roland came from
the room with his face aglow with happi-
ness, and, placing his hands on David's
shoulders, he said:
"I wish you would stay with me always,
David. 1t has made me younger and
happier to have son."
In David there was growing-but con-
cealed from Father Roland's eyes for
long time-a strange and insistent rest
lessness. 1t ran in his blood, like thing
alive, whenever he looked at the face of
the girl. He wanted to go on.
And yet, life at the chateau, after the
first couple of weeks, was anything but
dull. The house lay in the heart of the
great trapping country. Forty miles to
the north was Hudson's Bay post where
an ordained minister of the Church of
England had mission. But Father
Roland belonged to the forest people
alone. They were his Children" scat
tered in their shacks and tepees over ten
thousand square miles of country, with
the chateau as it's center He was cease
lessly on the move after that first fort
night, and David was always with him.
The Indians worshiped him. and the
quarter-breeds and half-breeds and occa-
sional French called him mon pere in
much the same tone of voice as they said
@Our Father in their prayers.
THESE people of the trap-lines were
revelation to David. They were wild,
they reverenced the Divinity with con-
viction that amazed him.
David understood after while, why
country ten times as large as the State of
Ohio had altogether population of less
than twenty-five thousand. Men, women,
and little children alike were half starved
during those long, terrible months of win
ter, when to keep body and soul together
they trapped the furred creatures for the
hordes of beautiful barbarians in the great
cities of the earth. just a steady, gnawing
hunger all through the winter-hunger for
besides meat, hunger that got
into the bones into the eyes, into arms
and legs, a hunger that brought sickness,
and then death.
That winter he saw grown men and
die of the measles like poisoned
flies. They were over at Metoosin's, sixty
miles to the west of the chateau, when
Metoosin returned to his shack with sup
plies from a post. Metoosin had taken
up lynx and marten and mink that would
sell next year in London and Paris for a
thousand dollars, and he had brought back
Evening star., 1916-08-13


the late January snow two teams went
down to Thoreau in place of one Mukoki
had charge of them, and with him went
an even half of what David had brought
with him-fifteen hundred dollars in gold
certificates
"If | live I'm going to make them
Christmas present of twice that amount
each year" he said. "I can afford it, l
fancy that l shall take great pleasure
in it, and that occasionally shall return
into this country to make you visit"
1t was the first time he had spoken as
if he would not remain with mon psre
indefinitely. But the conviction that the
time was not far away when he would be
leaving him had been growing steadily.
He kept it to himself. He fought against
it even. But it grew. And, curiously
enough, it was strongest when Father
Roland was in the locked room playing
softly on the violin.
David never mentioned the room. He
feigned an Indifference to its very ex-
istence. And yet, in spite of himself, it
Evening star., 1916-08-13


and then death.
That winter he saw grown men and
women die of the measles like poisoned
flies. They were over at Metoosin's, sixty
miles to the west of the chateau, when
Metoosin returned to his shack with sup
plies from post. Metoosin had taken
up lynx and marten and mink that would
sell next year in London and Paris for
thousand dollars, and he had brought back
a few very small cans of vegetables at
fifty cents can, little -four at forty cents
pound, a bit of cheap cloth at the price
of rare silk, some tobacco, and pittance
of tea; and he was happy. A half seasons s
work on the trap-line, and his family could
have eaten it all in week.
"And still they're always in the debt
of the posts" the missioner said, the lines
settling deeply in his face.
And yet, David could not but feel more
and more deeply the thrill, the fascination,
and, in spite of it's hardship, the recon-
pense of this life of which he had become
part. For the first time in his life, he
came in contact with the primal measure
ments of riches, of contentment, and of
ambition: and it stripped naked for his
eyes many things that he had not under
stood, or in blindness had failed to see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RITTER Market took a Iumr yesterday
Of j" on all good lines and also on most OF
the undersrades, sending the price for hes;
table stock 10 3ac. There seems little chance
of = reduction in price until after the cows
are turned GU, TO srass Even under tho hish
prices trading was good Receipts are hehin,l
last week and the market closed stron- on
every variety. Prices: Creamery extras. %
score, ga. r3Nc hie her SCORING lots. a.ig 2sr
hr-,s, 3s's r3ii.c. seconds. 3ti.u 3'c. thirds. ~
u3tc: unsiited, fancy, 3'n ioc prime Ia
sl@s:f.c '7'. ..s.fG. held held sS'ras, g. fr.'.
rcqoys,cd extra, iaoisc hhrst., :a1 :s'.c
ladies'. firsts. oiig &c packing stock. current
male. hne, .sisc No. {: ?ic.
CHEESE Trading was normal, with con.
siderable inquiry hy exporters Reports from
English and scottish markets show a good 10
mtnd. Tho supply here Is getting short Wis
roisin stock was ~ GOOD demand. The sup.
ply Of skins was short. Market closed steady
white si,r.lal. Ily"l''cc average fancy. ~"
In curre8, max. H"i;i.%: single dalsoes
skins held specials %iaiaai7c current maxi.
l5'a"ljA.c choice. liA.aljc.
EGGS Receipt. continue IN increase with
meet the demand and there was Little. change
except IN the lower grades. Nearby pro
n ToSeiS'} from lnG iGS We, fa wonia f ha ,, rgrr'1,
the packers were not packing for cold storage.
Re"'lut- next week Will be larger, with l,ile
prospects Of cheaper prlces. Prices: Frosh
-athcr'd, extras. 9-'sr BE; storage backed
drsts. -iH,"2.t,c.: extras. hrsis. "a, 10 :
first 9oa,H-ng" : seconds, l'a, Ht.c iir,ics.
brown. -31.i. mixed. elaaei-c duck state
a'n"'c Maryland and BAL, more. selected,
"iN9tr Western and Southern, S2H3lc
LIVE POULTRY Trading was good all
nty and surnliss hardly sufficient 10 nice,
no change from the previous day. MANY of
the chickens "er" STACEY and We're irreslila-
the best hrin;ing outside quotations There
we're not sufficient roosters 10 20 around
Turkeys and DUCKS were unchanged. ,,cc1c
ran irregular. and generally poor. Prices.
Fowls, l%'fil''gc chickens. 17Ml.lgc.; old
ro0-tcrs. '2isc: turkey. lie ducks DC
geese, l-i4dl3c pigeons, $50. q pair. .rIneas
,0dh,c a pair.
DRESSED POULTRY. Fowls were ,itncr
YESTERDAY, with a slight advance. Consider
iced, shows poor condition. As scarce as fowl.
were those under ice were difficult to sell. rs
many we're out OF condition. Both turkeys
and %roosters were in light supply. Suuabs
were weak. In frozen stock ali lines we're
trn, especially good turkeys Fowls also
brought outside quotations and marke, closed
WSe as,tr bsns p nn% TnrkCys dry packed,
%" fair 10 GOOD I2sc chickens, u 10 box.
western milk fed, l7nl9c corn fed, lGHt7c !:
fowls, y to box, dry packed, Western, GO lbs
under 30 lbs. ldc Western, dry picked. Z In.
and under isc.: Western, scalded, large,
white. 10 lbs to dozen, s5.25: . lbs. a7s: !
benz RSn,;. "g5ls = Ions si@,sr; ~. : lsa:ic;
81 to % his. sla22c.; 70 TO II lbs 60 (: corn
fed, 81 10 81 lbs, zoe, % to n lbs, 2Oa2ic':
fowls, Western, boxed, 60 lbs, and over ioa
ltl2ni5c.; ducks. Long Island. 2ic Western,
Eagle" geese, western, 15n zoe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
IRON AND STEEL MARKET.
Railroads SIN buying Rails and
Freight Cnrs.

TT Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad
mas placed a contract for Loo ions nj
STANDARD section rails with the Illinois Steel
Company. a. well as for la.0U tons 10 he
rolled NJ Sparro"s Point. II is doubt fuI
however, that the ln.OD tons placed wtth
the MARYLAND Steel Company viii he 40
CeNted, possibly because Of the scarrity Of
derromangancsc and the difficulty of securing
suppiles AZ reasonable Prices. Another
there may he some difficulty IN making this
sears shipment. ~ '
The Cumberland and PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
mas come INTO tho market Tor nifty irciph hi
cars. aud ~" Warner SUGAR Rchning Com.
paly is taking prices on fifty to IL freight
cars, The Pullm1n Company has taken
..rucrs Tor seven passenger cars, including
three private ears.
The city Of Hartford, Conn. has taken
Olus on l'VbJ tons, oil & TO ~ inch cas-, iron
!!pe' Niasira Fails Is takIu. pr"rs on
s,tW tons 81 pipe, and on April 2 A"ushnpt,
Mas; WI, receive tenders on zoo tnns of
10 ~ men cast IRON pluc. j. Il. Glow X
Guns nave l"clI awarded a contract for tG0
IONS 81 On" for HenOshu, Wis. while The
i!!''" STATES Cast Iron Pine and Foundry
.nnipanS has r""risoi n final award On
sslp 'nls Tor the city of Cleveland. BIds
IRE n,."ins taken on .OO tons of special upe
sor Kansas City, 40 tons for Chicago And
IONS o. high pressure pipe for Gin.
G.a,l and 1000 tons high pressure pipe tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
THE CURB MARKET.
Gains In Late Trading by some of
the More rrOminent Issues.

After initial stcadincss securities on the
Broad street curb developed an improved tone
yesterday. In the late transactions some Of
the more prominent issNcs recorded gains
RANGING from "a fraction to . points or 40.
The prevailing high rri,c for raw sue ar and
the strong position of that market was re-
sponsiblc for early strength IN Cuba Cane
Sngar common. which was the feature Of the
forenoon trading. Tho stock Opened practi.
cally unchanged cd. but under u heavy demand
sold up to .6?a.. an overnight gain of is.
Midvale Steel was a strong leader in the
late trading. In tho last week Midvalc was
neglected. but on its upturn yesterday a wild
scramble by shorts to cover carried the issue
up TO s6A.. as compared with G7. at the close
of business on Thursday. Submarine Boat
and Tobacco Products made sharp rccoveries
Of early losses. Submarine Boat selling cN
dividend Of ~ per cent. White Motor. Way.
land OIL and Gas. Zinc Concentrating Chcvro
let Motor and Kathodion Bronze moved IN
fractionally.
The buying Of copper share. responded 10
the reports OF heavy sales OF the metal for
summer delivery to foreign buyers. and such
stocks ~ Magma, Ccrro de Pasco. Kenefick.
United. Verde Extension and Ray Hercules
showed advances on the day. Magma sold mt
a new high level for the current movement,
as did Ray Hercules.
. a feature among the oil shares. which were
fairly active. was Vacuum Oil. which re.
sponded to favorable earnings and the decla.
ration OF an extra disbursement. The issue
made an II point gain over the last previous
session progressed.
Bonds were active and ruled generally firm.
with the exception Of Midvalc Steel bs. which
declined - point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
TO REDEEM NOTES SOON DUE.
6uarantH Trust Co. VIII Pny Four
Concerns Obligations.

The following notes. falling Due 49, -
LIST OF May and June. Will y, -cFce-.d
AZ the Guaranty Trust c~onpan,
Northern Statrs HoNcr Courrtr, e
oo",ouo I'VE year six per cent .o'.l'N-a,
lien notes. at i0l and accrued -.t.-,s
Consumers Power COMPANY. g ono
40" collateral. lien { per cent r,'s. n
par and accrued interest. Mtv
Consumers Power com. tpy ''H
called Northern States Power company
$4,000. goo first mortgage % 'er ac"'
twenty year gold bonds. A. Pc Hf
accrued interest, MAY !.
Minneapolis General Eli 80, roT
lauN three year 4 per cent Cou'n' god
notes. AT par value, accrued ."''res'
ana premium Of ! per cont Ig"r :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

~" '"'ll receipts for duties at ,hs
y ll'luhn h"iS" Yesterday were <7oa..
"'N'""' OF which Sl0l.>a".la was for
lIi'rcilandlse withdrawn from bonded
WAREHOUSES; ana s6sl,17G.3d for recent
nhiortatlons The total receipts ~
March were sl4,s4s,475.es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
Hupp Motor PROFIT. Incrcasc.

The Hupp Motor Car Corporation re-
ports for February. 1916, net profits
or $55,096, as compared with stO.677
Tor the same month last year. The
February profits were larger by $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

P~lTfNBCRG, March Fl -prccs ruled steady
WITHIN narrow fluctuations. with Coluubi.
.t' I'd t%.l''iri" ami American Window elias.
Va hilr slloWlu- most ni tho activity West
lh-h"lis ~" Ir0kr ana Imied switch ana.
= lil -nid ~ 'lvIlcud. hat tho sal, IN Air
Brakr Wa cash DID The summary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
Rid. asked Rid ..L,t

security Rate Pay Due Btd uro- 1ie,d
\N,ltN.6 Ms sept I IA loi 10 loit, -;
NfC'y . Ms Sept. III iois. inS ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

Total sales to-day, $4,000 share. Same day 1919. holiday. January
Where Il &C. follows u quotation il indicates "A bid or orc for 10 sharcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
MUNITION STOCKS.

assuming call for June I. 1919.
assuming call for May |. 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

.Ex dividend
Where q ''c' follows
q quotation IL ind.
catos n bid or offer
for ten sharcs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

Total bond saIc> .par value si'0 I.ououu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.
NEW CITY T

'Ex dividend.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-17
1.-THE WHOLE TRUTH
Says Mrs. Eads, In Writing Her
Praise For Cardui.

Grclsville, Ohio.-"All I have said
about Cardui, the womsn's tonic, Is
the whole TRUTH" says Mrs. Fannie
Eads, Of R. F. D. No. 8, this town.
~ suffered with womanly weakness,
and pains in my back and limbs for
two long years. l was so bad of, I
could hardly walk At all.
My husband advised me to try
Cardui, the womsn's tonic, and l con-
cluded to follow his advice. After TAX
ing Cardui according to directions, !
now feel like q new woman, and can
do all Of my work.
Before taking Csrdui, l was a walk
Ing skeleton; now | weigh $50 pounds.
recommend Cardui to every SUI
fering woman, for I know what it did
for me. Ny dresser is never without q
bottle Of Cardui on it."
There Is no reason why Cardui
won't help you, Just as It has Mrs.
Eads, as well as hundreds Of thou
sands Of other women in the past 81
Year,. So II you suffer from any OF
the many ailments so common to
women, or need q good strengthening
tonic for that tired, nervous, WORKOUT
feeling, get a bottle Of Card-u-i,
todoy. AT all druggists. NcBi
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-17
is 1T YOUR KIDNEYS?
Don't Mistake the Cause of
Your Troubles

Many people never suspect their kid
neyE. II suffering from a lame, weak or
aching back they think that it is only q
muscular weakness; when urinary trou-
BILE sets in they think it will soon correct
itself. And so it is with all the other
symptoms Of kidney disorders. That is
where the danger often lies. You should
realize that these troubles often lead to
dropsy or Bright's disease. An effective
remedy for weak or diseased kidneys is
Doan's Kidney Pills. Residents OF this
vicinity are constantly t%estifying.
Mrs.J. Fl. Wright, Marshfield, Mo. says:
II suffered terribly from backache. ]
also had such severe headaches and dir
~ spells that ! thought | would 60 crazy
| was bothered by the kidney secretions.
Finally took Doan's Kidney Pills and
the trouble wae relieved and | felt better
in every way.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ak for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Piils-the same that Mrs. Wright
had. Foster ilburn Co., Props, Buta-
10, n. Y advertisement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-17
Odin

Preaching at the Methodist
church every 4th Sunday morning
and evening; Rev. D. D. Killam,
pastor.
1t looks like we are going to
have some more winter, after
having such fine spring weather.
H. A. Renaauf visited at Mr..
Bauch's Sunday.
Mrs. T. H. Beckett is report
ed a little better.
Miss Elisa Hedrick visited her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Land Sunday.
Henry Brazeale and wife spent
Sunday with his brother, Bob.
Mrs. L. L. Land spent Friday
night with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Beckett.
Cleo Kelley spent from Friday
evening to Sunday evening with
home folks, and his brother,
Johnnie, took him back and
spent the night with him and at
tended church.
Frank Holman is on the sick
list.
Elmer Rippee has moved his
saw mill onto Pea Ridge and is
saving some logs.
The ]protracted singing closed
at the Hargis Chapel Thursday
night.
STEAMBOAT BILL
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-17
For Rheumatism

As soon As an attack OF Rheumatism
begins apply sloan's Linlment, Don't
waste time and suffer unnecessary agony.
\. lew drops Of Sloans Liniment on the
affected parts il all you need. The pain
goes at once.
\ grateful sufferer writes:-'I was
suffering for three weeks with Chronic
Rheumatism and Stii Neck, although
tried many medicines, they failed and
was under the care oil a doctor. For
tunately | heard Of Sioan's Linlment
and alter using it three or tour DAYS am
up and well. | am employed at the
biggest department store IN ;. F. where
they enplay IRON six - eight hundred
hands, and they surely will hear all a
bout >loans L~iniment.-H. B. Smith,
san Francisco. Cal. Jan, 1915. At all
druggists. Adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-17
Route Number Three

Mrs. D. S. Dorrell called on
Mrs. Moon Friday.
Mrs. c.. T. Harris spent Fri
day evening with Mrs. Jnstus.
Russell Walters and wife din.
ed S unday at W. T. F'uge's.
Mrs. J.. H, Kingsland spent
Thursday at E. M. Sappenfield's,
Fl. f. Brazeale and wife visited
at Grin Newton's Thursday.
Rev. G. Caldwell spent Satur-
day night at Silas Moons.
+. M. Sappenield and family
were guests at Fred Justus' Sun
day.
Everett and Brook Todd visit.
ed the Pea Ridge school Friday
afternoon.
Health is very good in this Vi,
cinity at present.
Preaching at the New Hope
Baptist Church every second
Saturday at 100 p. n. and Sun,
day at II Il. m ; Rev. G. Chad.
well, pastor.
Melvin and Sam BARLEY dined
at John DixOn's Sunday.
CASEY JONES.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-17
Teachers Examination

Teachers regular examination,
will be held at Hartville and Nor.
wood Friday and Saturday March
Sd and 4th, Examination will
begin at s a. m. and l,30 on both
days and close at 1890 and eco
o'clock respectively.
If you intend to take the ex.
animation this year you should
begin in March as this will give
you three examinations to com.
Applicants will write by
number. Send in your fee and
get your receipt and number be-
fore the day of examination. Be
on time and hear the instructions
Order of subjects as heretofore.
Respectfully,
JOHN M. CARTER,
Superintendent.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-17
Hills and Mountain

Sunday School at Mt. Pleasant
every Sunday. Everybody come.
Joe Elder of Kansas is visiting
at MIR. Roberts.
The Pool School will close Fri
day.
Preaching at Mt. Pleasant
Sunday was we'll attended.
Will Tarbutton and family Wis
tied W. s. GaskiIl Sunday.
G. r. Mink's children who
have been real sick with whoop-
ing cough are some better,
Mrs. W. S. Gaskill is on the
sick list this week.
Martain Gilley's baby has been
real sick but is reported some
better.
GIBBS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-02-17

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup,
posed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pro
| nounced it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies and by
constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be a constitutionaldis,
ease, and therefore requires con
stitional treatment, Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
j. Cheney < Co, Toledo. Ohio, is
the on the
market. 1t is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to a tea,
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, They offer one hundred
dollars for any ease it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address. F. ] CHEuET & Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall Family Pills for
constipation ADV.