davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
|'The Hungry Heart .
Feature at Bijou

At the Bijou tomorrow. Tuesday and
wednesday Pauline Frederick will he
presented In This Hungry Heart"
sdap pied to the scream from the charm
Ing story by David Graham Phillips
AZ Courtney Benedict Vaughan, she
In first q bride, anna xed at her hus-
bands absorption in things outside
her sphere and his refusal to admit
that she is capable OF meeting him
on his own intellectual level.
The Hungry Heart Is a twentieth
century drama of the lives of Richard
and Courtney Vaughan. who at the
beginning OF the story are returning
from their brief honeymoon--from
Already to reality. This ia at the very
point where most romances are ending
with the much hackneyed phrase,
and they lived ha ppily ever after.
and much of the strange fascination
OF the production lies in it's oddly.
Az in her preceding picture,
Double Crossed" Miss Frederick has
opportunities to display many OF her
favorite gowns, several of which were
designed especially for this produc-
ton in which, as bride. 1t Wac
necessary that tsh heoine appear in
q very elaborate troussaeu.
A Burton Holmes Travelosue is the
added feature.
The Rise of Tenning CUSHING"
the Aircraft production to be shown
at the Bijou theater Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday is a big, human
subject. Elsie Ferguson, the noted
stage star and beauty. who recently
capituiated to motion pictures, play
the title role. The struggles of this
girl. born in the siurns, of unknown
parentage, present an arraignment OF
modern society. In the book by Mary
s. watts, Jennie Gushing commanded
~'ration. appealing to the sym
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
William 5. Hart in
The Narrow Irail'

william. 6, Har+ and his pony Fritz,
sT9ll oe featured 81 the Isis tomorrow
nra6 Tuesday n '~rhs Narrow Trail
IN this protucftou Hart IS the leader
e. 80 eesst+a-- hard. arftt needs horse
svfst ard cunning enough for the exi~
Fsncies OF his daring profession, which
ronsisss mainly Of holding Up stage
coaches Ri6tng through the noun
xaina with his com anions, he spies
n herd Of wild horses, and notes that
sheir lea der is 8 beautiful Pinto.
Fritz, therefore is a proud horse
these DAYS, for he figures almost as
rrornin entity az his master IN The
Marrow Trail Mutt and jeff in a
9aughahle comedy creation is the add
cd feature tbs Isis Offering as a spect-
al Thanksgiving week program. twc
features each day.
The largest aviary in TIRE world was
used during the Aiming OF Geraldtn"
Jrarrars frrT aircraft ctnsrps spec
.ecle, " The Woman God Forgot.
switch will be seen at the Isis On We'd
nesday and Thursday.
A number of the scenes show the
huge private swimming pool and gar
den Of Montezrma's daughter, This
r,ooI was especially built for the pro
S.UcfYofl. ard III III me garden contain
sng the teFnpis Of the sacred bird
r'he garden and pool we're enclosed
in wire netting nearly ffty fset high
and 400 feet long, 70 prevent the
excs.pe OF the thousands OF birds
with which the foliage was filled
s x.ox com edy is on the same bill.
Friday and Saturday the usua
double week end bill will be provided
in Ethel Clayton. who is 70 be seer
in Souls Adritt and William r
Hart IN q special western subject.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
EMORY NEWS.

ssnArieJ 10 The Richmond yirg,niau.)
sMorv Va Novemb@r 24.--Tne Fit
ding achool team has begun IT'S
ssasEetnau practice, The team this
SeAr win he Eaade up mostly or new
man. but 4 10 understood that there
are some good players among them.
sThe MANAGEMENT Is arranging Trip
through West virginia
G. NJ. FYener gave a talk at the
TTrwortn league at Glade spring, sun~
say afternoon. His subject was Mis-
.ions in Mexico Ills talk was GOOD
md helpfui The '-aeue was organic
aexd nv the Emory and Henry T. NJ. G,
A and the people OF Glade spring
srs "a king 4 great interest Ia H. =
y pouthat, OF Emory and Henry, Is
president
:. . Byars ~ Washington, wns
visiting hie son sunday
r 7 Brown was in Bristol Monday
Professor and Mrs. A @. williams
entertained at tea last Friday even
sny MR.. Preston, Miss Nacspadden,
9proseasor Roberts and DR.. and Mrs-
asfller. ..,-.,.
last sunday 49,
shssr guests SUNDAY. Or. T. ., Huttop
end family. of Glade fprine and MIS-
~ r Wilson and Dewey TNsor
-,nse e short visit 20 their parents
n, : g. Weaver. VINO has nssn st
.snd,nr the session of the Western
tA5s.YtA Carolina conference at Ashe .
.iile. FOR thu past week, returned
wr and MRS. w. 2. Nye. Of Glade
~p-fng were here last SUNDAY
4. r. Hall, OF Pulaski former
yrnorv and Henry student. was mere
ror TIRE football game last saturday
uph - attend tho Athletic Bible ella ss
3 s,sy,c,e+. MI Hall wilt probably re-
AIR, 10 school rhe third quarter
p4v " II Aorrel ~ Blue6eid
as re~s lsst SUNDAY and preached
g-1rSsx night Raw Morrei preached
~ f4ls lie spring sunday morning. -.
T~ Yobf--ns. president Of stonewau
Ysrk.or college. gave the students
and the people az the oomman't
80 tayk on "Educstton' suncaF
.rnorItrg. =.
r. 2 Asourv, former student o,
rrnorv and Henry, passed through
rrnors Mondzv. on his wav 70 Fort
,r1,n~naa where he will be stationed.
& having enlisted last week
Miss Elsie Lucas, OF Martha Wash
sys+ort~ college. srent the weekend
oyitr Mrs r. l. Bower.
Miss Mvra Richardson ard Miss
lean Hsud~. spent the weekend with
their parents.
Doris Bostrisnt spent the week =
end with her grsncmother at Wal
s. lace.
n J. Gilbert. v r Devauit, NJ NJ
Arrahrister and . r. Morris We're N
Abfnsaou Monday after Don
~ pa sr4er sper+ the wsek =eT-f i
with :. G. Fopean at Konnorock
u. c. Bvs-s, Jr.. spent satuFdaY ana
enn5ay In Bristol
Mrs. r K soutner'and, who has
been In Eiueselc fer the past three
n xeeks, has returned 70 her horre
'fscr4re" Henrv. our we'll known
sxnftor. has heard ntasty mine public
aebases Next spring he sTth complete
his aftieth year IN the service %
v Emory ard Henry
r r. Professor J saEeFts @aTe lie
Y Esssssa zeSnal slaas a-AHa ta4k Spi-
I dsv on rsarfiuE zs Profession !
"A HIS talk was interesting an inztrue-
livs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
Dr. Mac,ochlan P,eases Club.

Ashla nd, Va, Nov. 24.-The Rev.
II. d. c. Maclachlan, OF Richmond,
Va, delivered an interesting lecture
before the Womaus club on Tuesday
afternoon. His subject was Robert
Browning which subject he handled
in a most charming and mastery
manner. At the close of the lecture
Or. Ma c1achlan was given an ovation
by the large body OF women. present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

pathies not by her helplessness but
through her grit and determination
TO rise from her lowly surroundings.
AS played by Miss Ferguson. the role
receives added vtrility. and the play
will long be remembered by those
who see IT, A nsw Bray Photograph
is the extra feature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

DAY Charlie Chaplin In playing a re-
turn engagement in The Advent
urer." one OF the funniest com edy
features ever seen here.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs Martin NJ Birnberg, 800
Western avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Theresa, to Mr..
Ben /. Moses, of Jordan, MINI.
Temple Notes
Mt Zion Temple, Holly and Avon,
(Reform) services Friday evening, at
eight o'clock Music by choir. Sermon
by DR.. l. L. Rypins.
Temple Aaron, Grotto and Ashland,
CONSERVATIVE services Friday evening,
at eight o'clock. Sermon: "Mr. Britling's
God," by Rabbi Kleinman.
The White Elephant Sale of the
Temple Aaron, held the first three days
of the week, due to the work of Mes
DANES L. Hertz, R. N. Katz and H.
Hertz, committee, was very successful.
The Hebrew School of the Temple
Aaron, under the direction of the Rabbi,
is now holding sessions daily from 4
to e. The instructors are the Misses
Goldberg and Levitan, graduates of the
Minneapolis Talmud Torah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02
HADASSAH NOTES.

The St. Paul Chapter Of Hadassah
held meeting last Friday afternoon, at
the Ryan Hotel, at which Mr.. Harry
Davis spoke on Zionism and the War;
There will be a regular meeting of the
Chapter on Wednesday, November 9TH,
at three o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
r. N. Katz. 1928 Portland avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02
November 2, 1917
DR.. Hal s. GoIdblum
DENTIST
Announces
DENTIST
Announces

the removal of his dental offices
to St. Paul, where he is now located
at the corner of Smelling and Sell
by avenues, over the Elmquist
Drug Store.
Phone: N. w. Midway 1851
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

With the Travellers.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Block have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and are
guests at the Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Guiterman re-
turned from an extended trip in the
East, Friday, Oct. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Rose, 7O3 Sum-
NIT avenue, and Mrs. Nathan Rose, Fair
mount avenue, left Nov. 1st for French
Lick Springs, where they will remain
for several weeks.
Mrs. Henry WELLER, Bald Eagle, left
last Sunday, for trip to Chicago, Buff
falo and New York, where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. J. Westheimer, 846 Lincoln ave-
nue., left for weeks visit at St. Jo-
seph, Mo-, where she is the guest of her
aunt.
Mrs. Joseph Smith, Milton street, re-
turned Thursday, from a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Her, at Paynes-
willie, MINI.
Miss Bertha Hebron, Cannon Falls,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hebron,
$50 Goodrich avenue.
Mrs. I. L. Rypins, Lincoln avenue,
leaves next Sunday evening for Chicago,
where she will attend the Triennial of
the Council Of Jewish Women, as dele
gate of the St. Paul chapter.
Miss Lillian Lovenstein, 1908 Goodrich
avenue, left Tuesday last for Milbank,
S. D., where she will be the guest for
few days of her brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Lovenstein.
Mr. I. E. Rose, Summit avenue, re-
turned recently from New York City.
Mr. Albert Heller, Linwood Place,
returned Sunday from business trip of
onc weeks stay in Chicago.
Mr.. Leonard Strauss, Col Grand ave-
nue., returned from four weeks bust
ness trip to New York, last Tuesday.
Mr.. Victor Recht has returned to his
home in Milwaukee, after visiting friends
in the Twin Cities
Mr.. J. Bechhoefer of Appleton, Wis,
spent few days the fore part of the
week, as the guest of his brother, Mr..
Charles Bechhoefer, Summit avenue.
Mrs. Philip Kleinman, wife of Rabbi
lKleinman, and son, Matty, have arrived
from New York Rabbi and Mrs. Klein
man have taken an apartment at III
Hague avenue.
Entertaining.
Mrs. J. Jacob, 1125 Hague avenue,
entertained at dinner last Tuesday even
ing in honor of her niece, Miss Cecile
iBaer whose engagement to Mr. Abe R.
Goldberg was recently announced.
Mrs. Louis Rothschild, Laurel avenue
entertained at dinner last Sunday even
ing, in honor of DR.. and Mrs. H. Roths-
child, and their guests, Mr.. Kopple and
Miss Margaret Kopp1e.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Frankel, 1884 Ash
land avenue, entertained informally Mon
day evening in honor of Messrs. Arthur
Rosenblum and Mr.. A. Leon. of Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Morgan, $50 Iglehart
avenue, entertained last Sunday evening,
in honor of Rabbi and Mrs. Philip Klein
man.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02
SOCIAL NEWS

(The news columns Of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news of a
communal and social interest These must reach
Office by Wednesday to insure publication in
the issue of the following Friday. Telephone
Editor, The American Jewish World, TIA Pioneer
Bldg, St. Paul.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14

WANTED-A baby carriage in good con-
dition. Apply between IL a. IN. and
noon. q Franklin Street. s14-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
DRAFTING DOCTORS.

IN report made recently TO the
Council Of National Defense by a
group OF medical experts, it was
urged that the selectiye draft princi-
PIE BE used for filling up the army
medical corps. The volunteer system
las failed 20 provide the necessary
physicians.
Many doctors have been deferred
IRON enlisting. Il is said by exagger-
ated reports OF fatalities in the medi-
cal service at the front II these re-
ports were true. it would reflect nc
credit on the profession Surely doc
tors should face bullets as bravely as
ether men. But they are not true.
Instead of the British medical sery-
ice having lost 5000 men in this war,
up to June. it had suffered only 9O2
casualties, and the deaths numbered
only 20 per cent of injured. That is
not an alarming record for medical
force OF 10000 men.
II is held, however, that the volun-
teer system Is unwise even if it
would produce the necessary num-
bers. IL brings into the army all
sorts OF doctors. many OF them far be-
ter fitted for family practice than ar
my hospital work The selectiye dra4t
would carefully consider the particu-
lar qualifications OF every physician,
weighing his value to his own com
munity as well as his possible value
to the army, and would take only men
who are well fitted for service and
could be spared from their own COM
munities. This is the principle al
ready applied to men of other voca-
tons; II should work still better
when applied to doctors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
Locks in Ancient DAYS.

The Greeks used an iron latch to
fasten their doors. This latch was
fastened by key which was easily APP
piled from within, but, to reach it from
without, large hole was made in the
door allowing the hand to enter and
reach the lock with the key. The
Lacedaemonian lock, which was a la
ter invention, did not require hole to
be made in the door, but consisted of
a bolt placed ON that side of the en-
trance door which opened. When a
person outside wished TO enter he in
serted q key in little hole and raised
the bolt. In time this kind of fasten-
ing was improved by the insertion of
the bolt In an iron frame or rim per-
manently attached TO the door by a
chain.
Heavy and intricate iron locks dis
covered nj Pompeii give evidence of
the progress made in the art by the
Romans. These locks were much more
efficient than any known to the Greeks.
but inferior in principle TO the older
wooden Egyptian locks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
Tradition and Good Books.

Good books, like well-built houses,
must have tradition behind them. The
Homers and Shakespeares and Goethes
spring from rich soil left by dead CEN
turtles; they are like native trees that
grow so well nowhere else, says Henry
Seidel Candy in the Yale Review. The
little writers-hacks who sentimental
ize to the latest order, and display
their plot novelties like bargains on an
advertising page-are just as tradi-
tlonal. The only difference is that
their tradition goes back to books in
stead of life. Middle-sized authors
the very good and the probably endur-
ing-are successful largely because
they have gripped n tradition and fol-
lowed 1t through to contemporary life.
This is what Thackeray did In vanity
Fair" Howells in "The Rise of Silas
Lapham," and Mrs. Wharton in 1.-THE
House of Mirth." But back-to-nature
books-both the sound ones and those
shameless exposures of the private
emotions of groundhogs and turtles
that call themselves nature books
are the most traditional of all, for
they plunge directly into what might
be called the adventures of the Ameri
can sub-conscious.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
TIE DRAFTED MEN.

Men who are drafted for war are
as good citizens as men who yolun-
teer. and they should be treated with
equal Difference and kindness
There may be many reasons why
the drafted men did not volunteer.
Who knows. They are all loyal. pa
trioiic citizens, and when they leave
10 take up arms against that great au-
tocraey, the German ruler. they
should be shown the same courtesy
that the volunteers were shown when
they left for camp.
Some public recognition of these
men is due them on Wednesday. the
twenty-sixth. be it luncheon before
they entrain, and a parade headed by
a band OF music, or be it the assem-
hlage of citizens at the station TO bid
them God-speed.
We hope some Worthy citizen will
get behind this movement and see that
the drafted men are given some
recognition on their departure.
It's queer world and queer people
make it queer. If you want to find
out get into public business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
NEED TORPEDO BOATs.

Announcement comes from Wash
ington that this government is engag-
ed in building a fleet Of torpedo boat
dcstroyers which viii give the United
States greater number of these
stout little craft than Is owned by any
other nation in the world, not except
ing Great Britain, who holds the lead
today
All other shipbuilding programs
have been side-traeked for the tor
pedo boat destroyers. because it has
been found that they are the chief
need of the navy in the present war
ana will likely be our chief depend
ence in future wars.
The destroyer is the one sure pro-
lection from the submarine. II is the
most effective weapon for combating
the German u-boats yet devised be-
cause il can so where the larger yes
sells can not go. II can stand rough
weather and ii can turn quickly in its
course. In conveying merchant ships
aud transports the torpedo boat de-
stroyer is invaluable 1t is the best
boat for convoy purposes ever devised
and even the fast cruisers are not as
effective for patrolling purposes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
GENIUS IN GUTTER
Great Artist Made Drawings on
Pavement for Pennies.
Many Famous Writers Spent the Later
Years of Their Life and Died
in Ableet Poverty.

II has sometimes been said that it is
medIocrity that makes money. ana
while this may not he true, it Is GER
tain that genius is not unacquainted
with the gutter, observes a writer In
London TIt-Bits. Everybody knows
that Francis Thompson, the poet, sold
matches on Ludgate hill among the
vendors of penny toys, and that James
Thompson. the author of the City OF
Dreadful Night" made his regular dor
mitory the Thames embankment. No
wonder he found so apt title for his
masterpiece.
One of the most tragical instances OF
genius in the gutter is presented by
Simeon Solomon. the pre-Raphaelite
artist. friend and comrade of Rosetti,
Burne-Jones and Swinburne, and of
every artistic and literary notability
of his day.
Perhaps he had gypsy blood as well
as Jewish blood In his veins, or inner
tied some wild strain from nOmadic
forbears. Be that as it may, he went
down and down till the man who had
exhibited in all the galleries and sa-
Ions became a pavement artist, beg
ging pennies for crude chalk drawings
on the fiagstonesl And he was fall
ure at ii. Many a man born and bred
TO it could beat his head off. He died
in the workhouse.
Stephen Phillips, the poet and
dramatiSt. who wrote "Paolo and Fran
cesco" for Sir George Alexander, who
staged ii lavishly, and 'Herod" for Sir
Herbert Tree, who staged II gorgeous
~, and who was poet of universal re-
nown, died quite lately, leaving only
the sum of f5. He was never actually
I'm the gutter, but he must have been
occasionally over the poverty line.
Paul verlaine. the Partisan poet,I
woke mp one night to find couple Of
burglars in his room. Shortly before
he had been driven by poverty to sell
every stick of furniture. and was re-
duced to sleeping on sack. His Wis
itors were so touched by this evidence
of his dire poverty that they gave him
a franc apiece and took their depart
ure.
Goldsmith lived in a Stun for years,
and had often not a silver to bless
himself with. He would perforce spend
days together in bed, afraid to stir out
on account of the bailiffs.
If st. James square could tell its
story it would reveal Samuel Johnson,
the sage of Fleet street, walking round
and round. with the prince of literary
vagabonds, Richard Savage, talking
the night away. because neither of
them could raise the price of a nights
lodging! SO, though things are In
finitely better than they were it is
evident that the eighteenth century
had not the only Grub street, and that
1t is still possible to combine poverty
and genius.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
4 WISE DISCRETION.

Il appears to have been wise dis
erection of the embargo administration
board to conserve American food re-
quirements before being too generous
towards neutral wishes. This is in
accordance with the old-time theory
that charity begins at home, but it
n cans something more A hundred
Dutch ships are lying in American
ports loaded with grain. If permitted
10 sail for the home ports much OF
this grain might find its way into
enemy countries that are in sore need
Of il and we do not want them to have
II. Holland is said to be amply sup
biied for her present needs, and for
the United States Government, to
commander these cargoes, would
work no great hardship on the Dutch.
Py and by when Hollands home
needs become so pressing that she
will have no surplus feed or food
stuffs to share with the enemy the
embargo. so far as she is concerned.
may be relaxed sufficiently to recon-
pense the present loss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
John NJ. johnson VS.. Margaret e. JOIN
son,

John NJ. johnson VS.. Margaret e. John
son,
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arunde
County. No. 146 Divorces.
The object of this suit is for the plain
tit to procure decree of divorce win
culo matrimonii. from the defendant.
The bill states that the plaintiff and de
PENDANT were married on the End day o
February, 1904, at Boston, Mass. and
lived together as man and wife, until 25t
OF August, 1910 when the defendant
without any Just cause abandoned tn
deliberate and final and beyond any rea
sonable hope or expectation of rec0ncil
iation, and has continued uninterrupted
for six years and over.
That there were no children born froI
said marriage.
That the defendant is a nonresident
the State Of Maryland.
d. 1917. ordered by the Circuit Court 70
Anne Arundel county, in Equity, that tn
plaintiff by causing a copy of this orde
to be inserted in some newspaper publish
ed in Anne Arundel county, once In eac
Of four successive weeks before the 24t
day of August, 1917. give notice to b
said absent defendant Of the object an
substance Of this Bill warning her to ap
pear In this Court, in person or by SO
licitor, on or before the
10th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1917.
to show canse, If any she has, why a de
cres ought not to be passed as prayed.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Anne Arnu
del County.
True copy TEST
jy23-td GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS, 1917

The undersigned, Collector and Treas
urer for the City of Annapolis, Maryland,
hereby gives notice that City Taxes for
the year 1917, will be payable on and after
August Is, 1917, at his Office, Municipal
Building Duke of Gloucester Street
All taxes paid before Septembr Is, 1917
no interest will be charged. On and after
September Is, 1917, interest will be charg
ed at the rate of six (6) per cent. beginn-
ing September Is, 1917.
Office hours 9 A. NJ. to 3 P. M.
JOHN B. WELLS,
Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions.
and in order to cure it you must take
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the blood or the mucous surfaces
OF the system. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians In this country for
years IL is composed of some of the
best tonics known. combined with
some of the best blood purifiers. The
perfect combination of the ingredients
ih Halls Catarrh Medicine is what
produces such wonderful results in
catarrhal conditions Send for tes-
timonials. free.
f. J. CHENEY. e. Co, Props. Toledo,
O All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation