davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20
FINALLY sELLTED

There wiil hr no .nikc The
railways win aeoepi tbe riehi
hour day, which i- right m min
ciple and practice Tho employees
VIII naEf concessions ln respect
To- waets Throughout lhc period
~ tension We rsprftcd an beree
mrui. W. wrfc roul.,lml that
uciihor capital nui lahor Would
imperl ihr Naiin fn ,hc sHsr of
selfish advantage vi ihnk chat
The eoptrot oeN was brought Go 70
head ai most WnIorlmlc hour
Essentially il contained Within 10.
sall certain element. ol hutl rt
inn aspect. uf di,loNltt When
wHr is imminent f not officially
existent d brhoovos meu io sml
hv he Flag
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20
Texas Press



20 recent sperfh ai q iuu mectnr
uf the German A4fleHlturA Council
iho Uevnan Imperial Nice chancellor
ssld.
ienEAnaH vnr - starvation has
fran The tfsi hnmrhl eitAriN befare
ibo ewes ~ rhy C'cianan iiruplr the tact
that GERMANY stards ar TOLLS hy Ia
narlcuiiufe Enaand toe. D. Thrown
hark upUn her nrficUiinre
rhass trans gs 20 ever, land We
hsre IA Amcrlca cian make nn prusrrs.
Win "A siuntta Anfirnitorf
Acc,brdinv az thr 1910 consHs tho
Tussss population ar The United states
wAa sngaN.eoa. and ihe urban ,iopnla .
iinu fgeoaQHo if the samo peseent.rc
~ disi-ien EXISTS HaW whieh l. duuhi
fni the estimated Yarn, population
would ~ fs 100 roa ai,A tl.c uiiar nais,
niatian az 9eNOpo Alor, shan hssli mo
population Is cneaerd la pfoaucins
f,0o fot tllt ,nniainder htsidcs which
large proportion pf the urban papalae
iloo ~ ensagcd wholly Ia tlfc prciara.
iinn ~ fe',d,
rhe faoH w eat asd the clothes We
~oar same primarily flssn The farm.
And wis the rf,lialy simply 10 cm
bhasixe The Importance ~ the proper
agricnilnri Development accompanied,
~ the ln5uncfiNn 20 YET fleo acres az
ten acres or twenty acr's. va Il in Zee
slnarle .sna I'VE - hcme. under sour
pwn vim and sigtres with the auto
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

samua il.,ht ls orc af ine most
neied a. wel be- faf.resire ~ 800 ere
inba ~ American masqainf ~fiiere
10 bss vision he s Widely travelled.
b. hst "a Nren insiehi. ne "a snaistifli
ana ae anoas fnHditnnH as ihfS 90
Sd rHteg iha -0ff4cr fae 01fld ever
fH4 iaffst b. ,ntt H American n4rs-
afa na ilaAff sn nH furnish iNe
.nanfl ga lnn rAlAa ~ fsfs ~ Haal-
hls ~ American enfrpflee 1st la-
uan ulH Furnish fHf mamt and aili
sHfn fnh aiieH NnoI fhqi Has ntr
fhn i.a1.f Oft AnfefIfsn eaifafIsi efifffs
s.iff ftr aU fHnh ifst rfrtrf
~ sfafs eted tHf WIS Nr tm
iftffIs ln 900 $3.50 .H.t
IafHn nr nHfnrsHt unFfr n poo
Ofrrf Jaurn h.f prHHu.r'1 HN1
rdt nn s INr.uf u m Hif EHr
plau uar $500 Japan b. contain fn lp.
ts au rt MONIES rffHtd fm HNe d..
telsamenl ~ rHHus tud m rspini iH
f,rle rraoffr.s an1 tfe aronIf 30 fna'
rnHrfft
tsr.U er s.afp Fet Wern Nef
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20
MERELY ADMoNIrARY

" 3mi have neglected garden
pl1nt liilv something ton mck
War Is noi the holiday that some
pcopc deem IL Ia hc We alc oh.
hgatc'l 60 ito opr part oi the work
Amone other things ,ve mnst fur
nish The AllIcs with a fair pcr
cent. % food with monr, n ad
iition io whatever military pro
pram nc ,cei,lc upon. This means
a continuance OF high prise. u
probably means au advance ip
prices Plant q Few henns tomR
toes, squash and potato eyes for
the greater security 80 the inner
man.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20


'7" N'sNi
a." ''"
n" "i iO iNt' N
iHi"l inf' i'''
" IH I"l
f"i % il"''.i'"
= ---.------.
l0aI.iufh.I IHenriiD.. uI fNU H.I.IHa
aHlH th tdam.nn ha
lnffl.l 800 aei in establish .
a.Hr iHl ff .mHil.tt ni nafl,rO
ni In interstate tui HJn Hauu l..
5000 mf .fh. rnpn..e fhf HH
maf. lrpuNr itnmn aHI nnrl.I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

Nqd.rs vefa ssued hf brigade hrad
u8fifr. yesterday aftenfsn " the
sud and Third irtas Infantry fA3a
Hospital sni Battery A Hf tAf ied A.
thiFt, stopping SOC uofh ~ iitmaniNue
tamp ~ear, at.fa Bad hsfn Boz pfegr.ss
.inct aaHt snndat monaag AeeoriiH
ta statement aifrH anf at hnPalr
heanlHa .frI UIffIt fu tIr nfirf b.
Hss stated fhai fhs motr ut. takrH
ae precautionary msisnu. Hs b aa-
aufH ln1ind fHaf nlfi.al nt.f ff.m tar
Nnulhetu Department ~ snn tHtanta.
fniii h fanl fn eiHp fN. nustffIna
nuf aurl ai pr Aafional Dusfi iut
hne bong tae d0iaf Hln 0t atl pHafhlt
hf guided M ta0 htef nilaIai aft.
According fp aH annnfnr mrnt mad.
.asi nuhf hi tHlei Musician hIn ut
isrl oi tl iAHi raae manNt h,na
.ttufH.n. n etfIr.-- isI fH
I-HNi ltnDt tHifN $500 ffn Hs
fh. a' em0Hn mEHt at f.s tirf
Hafi AS sfsHfnf iahn ir49sm ns.
lf.n atasaft r1f tfH fh ta
mus.t ai ft. inHd ir.sH nHd H 81. NI
itf.i fhat tus sarmI.sfia $50 t
I.na .nifmf.fra o. HH tf. nafH
lHn. H .fsn
ah.n fa. Ilt. fral .t .H.Ia
Dol f.r Sam iimrt,u Ia.f Na f.H.
Hfi. nf .ishfe. iruuef,I 1850 fut afHl
nI..n ~ et.u 30 lrnt .tN.I
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-08-17
SHEEP GROWERS ORGANIZE.

College Park. Aug. e,-what IA
hoped to be the criterion Of many
similar actions over the State Ia the
recent organization in Garrett county
of Sheep Growers Association
In order to put this waning industry
back into the place where It belongs.
some effective measures must be
taken to control the vagrant dogs. to
purchase comparatively better stock,
and to lend more encouragement gen
orally than the sheep growing indus
try has heretofore met with.
This Association hopes to meet
these needs in various ways. and has,
among other things. addressed and cir.
culated a petition addressed to the
next meeting of the State Legislature
for the passage Of a Statewide Dog
Law, similar to the one now in force
In Allegany county.
The Sheep Growers Association, as
now organized, will consist OF local
sheep clubs in the several districts OF
the county, and these will be afihated
with the County Association. Repre-
sentatives of the former will consti-
tute the governing board of the latter.
There Is a great need for many more
like organizations in the State, and
plans for organization will be gladly
furnished by any County Agent for his
respective county, or by Mr.. F. B. Bonn
berger. of the Extension Service Of the
State Agricultural College.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-08-17
WHEN THE HENS moULT.

College Park, Aug. 16.-That proper
care and feeding of hens during the
moulting season is OF utmost import
ance is being pointed out by Roy H.
Waite. Poultryman OF the Agricultural
Experiment Station. He says:
Take good care Of your hens during
the moult II you wish them to produce
eggs for you later in the season. The
moulting produces quite Jolt to hens
This is shown by their nervous condi-
ton at the time Of moulting and by
their dropping of laying. Naturally
birds moult few feathers at time,
but this has all been changed in the
domestic fowl which moults In a COM
paratiyely short time Some of the
best laying hens seem TO drop their
feathers all at once.
During the moult hens do not re-
quire as much energy, heat and fat
forming feeds as they do when lay
ing but they do need more tissue build
ing feeds Hnseed meal furnishes just
the kind OF nourishment needed TO
produce feathers. Add about 10 per
cent OF linseed meal to the mash dur
ing the moulting period Sunhower
seeds are just as good. If you have
them feed liberal amount Be care
full to not overfeed hens that have Just
come through the moult, as there is a
tendency for them to become overfat
Keep them active and working and
soon they will get back to laying.
II they are the laying kind"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-08-17
KEEP ON swATTINo.

College Park, Aug. s.-Perhaps the
suggestion for continued warfare on
the house fly at this season seems Ill
timed. Flies have been with US for
several months, and their great num-
bers make the matter OF determination
seem rather huge undertaking. But
freedom from the fly nuisance results
during the entire warm months, not in
killing the ones already Matched. but
through preventive measures to de-
stroy the breeding places.
On the farm. undoubtedly the most
convenient and easily accessible hatch
cry, from the fiy's viewpoint at least,
Is the manure pile.
As long as breeding places are con-
venient, flies will be with US always
This means there must be some com
munity effort in the thickly settled
districts, but the individual effort
counts for much. Stables kept clean
Is one preventive A screened manure
pit is another. while probably the most
convenient methods Is to treat the
manure with borax. One pound Of
borax will treat l6 bushels Of manure.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-08-17
WORK LAND FOR WHEAT At
ONCE

College Park, Aug. 9.-What will
the 1918 wheat crop be. or rather what
can be done to insure the best DOS.
able results7
How is Maryland to meet the situa.
ton calling for more bushelsf Will
II be by increased acreage or BY in.
creased production per acre? I'm.
doubtedly both would be ideal but
both are hardly possible. The acreage
increase can hardly be more than Is
per cent. because In those counties Of
the State where wheat is a main crop,
the acreage is at present almost a
maximum. There are ten counties in
the State where wheat is a secondary
crop, due to the other crops which
have proven more profitable: and we
find. considering all angles Of the
situation. that a large increase in
acreage would be apt to disturb the
balance Of other crops. and increased
acreage also brings with it the need
Of more labor, which at present is
very scarce.
The route to follow, then, is obvious
Ia greater production per acre, and
the opinion of the Extension Service
of the Maryland State College OF
Agriculture is that one of the most
important factors entering into this
is early seed bed preparation.
In the principal wheat growing dis.
tricts the methods of land preparation
for wheat, on the average farm, is very
good. But on many, due to the scarcity
OF labor. plowing of stubble where
wheat is to follow wheat is being de
layed, and each week OF delay means
so much increase in weed growth, SO
much loss in moisture, and more work
eventually at seeding time with less
effective seed bed.
To offset late plowing, ell land for
wheat should be thoroughly disked as
soon as possible. Time spent in this
way is not wasted, for disking before
plowlng breaks up the cloda which
would be difficult to reach with q disk
or harrow when they have been turned
under 1t kills weeds and puts a mulch
on the surface reducing the loss OF
water, the supply Of which is often a
very determining factor In the next
years crop.
Where wheat does not follow wheat.
II is customary to seed 1t in the stub
Bile arter corn. In the sections where
stones interfere with disking, spring
tooth harrow takes the place of the
disk; but whatever the implement
used on the stubble. the seed bed
should be as deep as is possible TO
make 1t, should be dragged or rolled
to make it compact as a preventive
measure against winter killing and
heaving. and this should be done as
quickly as possible after the corn
is off.
Briefly the advice to wheat growers
is to get onto the land and work Il as
soon as possible,-stubble land at pres
ent with disk If not with plow. and
the corn land as soon as the crop can
be taken off.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-08-17

There are more than 1,lO0 boys en-
rolled in the Club contests in Mary
land. and their activities cover the
growing to. corn. tobacco. potatoes.
pigs and poultry. Potatoes will be the
nrst Of the crops harvested and In
spite of the rainy weather having
caused some delay in getting the crop
planted, a very large number Of boys
will be in the competition. There are
many instances of where the boys are
outssripping their fathers in the pro.
duction Of different crops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16
NEW MARKETING COMMISSION
BEGINS PRACTICAL WORK

Oklahoma City. July 16-The prob.
lem OF helping Oklahoma feed herself
is the one with which the newly organ
ized state marketing commission is toll
ing. Cooperation with the federal bu-
reau Of markets Is being worked out
and the commission win be in full force
within two weeks.
The first problem 20 come before the
commission viii be the transportation
and marketing Of the bountiful truck
and fruit crops Of the eastern half Of
the state TO the drought-stricken west
ern and northwestern sections where
these crops have been a total failure.
j. F. Rounseville, secretary Of the
commission. in outlining this plan,
points out that heretofore the trucA
gardener or farmer on the east side Of
the state has shipped his products To
a commission man outside the state
who In turn resold much Of the truck
70 consumers in the western half Of
the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16
DOES HOLLWEG BELIEVE
GERMANY TO L0SEa
AT Best, Can Only BE Draw" He Is
Quoted As Saying.

London. July 16.-The Reuter- CORE.
spondent at Amsterdam under date Of
July 13. says the Bavarian Kurier pub
fishes what the Rheinische Westfal!sche
Zeitung calls IAN almost incredible and
sensational revelation" to the effect
that Prof. Harnack, June 80, wrote in
letter which he sent Munich al az
count Of an interview he had had 'ew
days previous with DR.. Won Bethmaun.
Holweg the imperial German chancei-
lor.
According 10 this account. the chan
cellor informed Prof. Harnack tha; his
views closely approximated those Of
Phillip Scheidmann. DIR. Eduard David.
socialists. and Dr. Karl Heine, social
democrat, but that he could not yet
free himself entirely from the lnflu-
ence of the conservatives who must
be first divided before he obtained 4
free hand for action.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg said the
greatest danger was from Germans who
continued 10 believe in victory and add
ed, "in the best case it can only be a
draw"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16
QUIET FARMING ESTATES
TURNED INTO AVIATION FIELD
"Old Jones Place" and "Od Smith
Farm" Are No Ml.>

stIt M
Rantoul. H., July 16-Five weeks
agJ three sets Of farm bu Lungs ard
growing grain occupied a 640-acre tract
just outside the limits of this town.
Today student aviators are trundling
over it in practice machines, expert
airmen are sailing overhead and an
army of carpenters, plumbers, electri.
clans and other skilled workmen ard
rushing final touches to fifty-one stric.
lures which have sprung up as if by
magic. Farm buildings, hedges. or.
chards, fences and growing crops have
disappeared, and 25O teams, dragging
scrapers. are rapidly ironing the natur.
al undulations. down to the flatness Of
the proverbial billiard table.
Even the names by which the tract
was known have vanished. One no long
er hears Of "the old Jones place" or
''the Smith farm" The ground has
been christened "Chanute Field" in
honor of Octave Chanute OF Chicago.
the famous French-Amerlcan engineer
whose research studies in aviation still
form the basis of much Of the text book
instruction in the science. And It has
been dedicated to the work of making
fit for service In Chanute's native land
hundreds Of American youths who have
chosen the air service of the United
States army as the medium Of their
war service.
Capt. r. J.. Deacon Of Detroit, ip
charge Of the construction work, ex-
poets TO have all of the fifty-one build.
ings ready for use within two weeks
The speed Of the work has set a new
record and won promotion for Deacon
who came here with the rank Of lieu.
tenant in the engineers reserve corps.
II also led two French aviators who vis-
tied the field recently TO remark that
the United States was slow to ge:
into the war, but they go some when
they get started"
A vague idea Of the stupendous work
has been accomplished may be gained
from considering that there have been
used already some six hundred cars
Of material including more than forty
five tons OF nails. Two thousand men
are at work on the field and OF this
number $50 are manning teams used
in leveling the ground; 700 carpenters
are buslly engaged in finishing the
buildings; and 100 plumbers. steam fit-
ters, electricians and their helpers ate
putting in plumbing telephones and
electric lights and power.
There are at present twelve hangers
on the field plat and all are now prac
tically ready to house the planes. Th-
abandonment Of Ashburn field at Chi
cago probably means that eight more
hangers win be built here. In addition
there are mess halls. cadet quarters. Of.
ficers' quarters, an administration build.
ing, an officers club. a garage. heat
ing plant a school, dope" house
and a Y. NJ. c. building.
All buildings are on the same level
and are painted white with roofs Of
"barrack red" From a distance one IS
struck at once by the beauty and syme-
try Of the group. They are guarded By
company OF federalized state troops
who came here last week from Spring
field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16
MARIETTA PASTORS
son SERIOUSLY HURT

Marietta, Okla. July 16.-lSpeciall-
Webster Jones. son Of Rev. J. NJ. Jones.
pastor Of the First Baptist church. was
painfully injured Saturday evening
while working at hay press. Webster
in jumping from a hay rick. alighted
on a pitchfork which was sticking in
the ground, the handle standing erect.
The handle caught him under the right
armpit and penetrated three inches.
striking the collar bone. He was hur-
ried TO Dr. Autry's office. where he re-.
ceived surgical attention within a few
minutes after the accident Young
Jones is in a serious condition. but it
Is thought he win recover. He is a
senior in the high school and won all.
athletic honors in the Fort Worth high
school last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16
WOMEN PICNICKERS FIGHT
AND DEFEAT TWO POLICEMEN

Chicago. July 16.-Mnitant women
picniakers arc responsible today for two
black eyes which are uow being display
ed b. William Meyers. chief Of police
Of Highland Park. n suburb, and for
the fact that John Faulkner. a patrol.
mau. 81 receiving medical attention at
tis home The women. said 20 have
been members OF 4 church In Chicago.
was having a picnic on private property
and when the police attempted 10 eject
them they turned upon the officers and
cefea'ei them. The chief finally drew
his revolver and held the crowd back
whl.e no and Faulkner made their es-
cape 10 return later with heavy rein.
f1rCementg. when a number Of the wo-
men were ARRESTED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16
DESCENDANT OF ETHAN
-..GEN IN q. :. ARMY

EnUe Mont July 1C.-Ethan Allen,
q direct defendant Of the original
ETHAN Allen Of Fort Ticonderoga fame.
wa7 accepted Tor enlistment in the
Uulel States marine corps hero today.
lie has been principal OF school In
This state Tor the last three years. and
has also taught in Ohio and North ia.
koil
hlcn's enlistment recalls the early
days Of American history when Fort
Ticoricruga was held Boz turn by tho
French and British until finally can.
turod by his ilusIrious rrandsire In
l7l5. 10 So another reminder Of tho wlp.
ing out OF old differences between ma.
toua, happily now Serving together
against common enemy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16
ABLE TO WORK FIRST
TIME IN FOUR YEARS
J. c. Fischer Had TO Hobble Around
On Two Canes-Gains Thirty
Pounds on Tanlac.

when l began taking Tanlac l had
not been able to do a days work in
four years, but am now putting in full
time and consider that every bottle
have taken has been worth its weight
in gold to me-" said J. c. Fischer Of
Edmond, Oklahoma. Mr. Fischer has
been a blacksmith for many years and
says he built the first wagon made in
Oklahoma.
Some people may not believe It,
continued Mr.. Fischer, but / havc
gained thirty pounds on five bottles ol
Tanlac and my recovery has even been
a surprise to myself Four years ago
l was taken down with typhoid fever
II settled in both of my legs and az
fected them so | couldn't walk and left
me with a stomach and intestinal trou.
BILE Of the worst sort. l had no control
over my legs, they were perfectly numb,
and / could hardly get along by the AID
Of two walking sticks | rocked along
this way for two years, taking all kinds
of medicines, but getting no better.
finally did get so | could get around
a little and by just dragging my feet
along / could manage 10 go a block
or so in an hour, but l always had to
use my canes. My appetite was We y
poor and my stomach wouldn't stand
anything excep: the very lightest If
foods and even that acted almost like Il
strong cathartic. What | would CT
seemed to do me harm instead of goo
,.oaT about vIac Iatnfro, ca mo nv
other people that / decided 10 see 4
It would do me any good The first ba'.
tie helped me a little and the second
bottle got me to going in fine shape.
My appetite was splendid, ] began to
eat and pick uD in weight and strength
rapidly Every dose Of Tanlac seemed
10 make me feel stronger and better
and after taking my third bottle threw
my canes away and went to work and
haven't lost a day since BY the time
had finished my fifth bottle. | fe't
like a new man out and out. I have
gained thirty pounds and it's imposs,-
bic 10 estimate how much | have gain
ed in strength and health. I sleep like
a log every night, eat like a pig and
enjoy il and do any kind Of work about
the shop and stand it fine. If It
hadn't been for Tanlac I firmly believe
1 would still be a sick man. I am
proud and happy TO feel like my old
self again and feel like telling every.
body what Tanlac has done for me Be.
fore I took II | had catarrh and suffer
ed badly from It for years, but that has
all disappeared. too, and | owe my pres
ent good health and strengt hto nothing
but Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by T. n.
Coleman. in Berwyn by Berwyn Drug
Co, in Wilson by Jno. Tidmore, in Wir.
by Smith-McKnight Drug Co, in Heald-
ton by Smith.McKnight Drug Co, in
Tussy by Jackson & Tussy and in Hoy'
bar by ]. II. Cox.-Adv-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16
1900 OKLAHOMANS
SEEK COMMISSIONS
IN SECOND RESERVE

Fort sin, Okla, July 16.-Twelve hun
dred men have applied for admission to
the second officers reserve training
camp TO open about September 1, at
Leon Springs. Texas. II was announced
here today. This is the last day for
receipt Of applications. OF the 1900 ap-
plicants only 3S6 win be selected, this
number being Oklahomas quota.
Captain p. " Kieffer, Of the Eighth
field artillery, announced this morning
that he would begin holding physical
examinations early this week in Man
gum. Oklahoma City. McAlester, Tulsa
and Muskogee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16
ALASKA DOGS WIN HONORS
ON FRENCH BATTLEFIELD

Nome, Alaska. July l6.-Mrs. Esther
Birdsall Darling Of Nome. who sold
many racing dogs TO the French gov.
crnment, has received the cross Of war
won boy Alaska dogs for service at the
front In transporting ninety tons Of
shells 10 an isolated post under fire
through a blizzard that ragged four days
and nights Announcement Of the dee.
Grafton was made here today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16

Ttcre D. more cawrm In this SEQ.
tion of the country than an other dis
casss put together and FOR years II
vnt supposed 60 ~ iucurahle. Doctors
prcarrbod local remedies. and by con.
siHuty falling 10 cuc boy local trent
rent pronounced q lncurahle Cntauh
is hcal disease greatly Influenced
hy constitutional conditions. and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
HALLS Catarrh Cure manufactured y,
y J Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is a
constitutional remedy is taken inter
nally ana acts through the blood on
G.o mucous surfaces OF the system. one
hundred dollars reward is offered for
any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails
60 cure. Send FOR circulars and tesll.
monlala.
r J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.