davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
Many Homes Wrecked
On Dauphin Island

MOBILE. Ala, Oct 1.-The FIRST
news from Dauphn island wa, received
here last night and was to the effect
that the hurricane had Int the Cottage
hotel a, that place and number OF
buildings Many fishing boats were
driven ashore in shallow watcr, \
detachment " soldiers from Fort
Games, located IN the northeastern end
oi the island, rendered grca, assistance
10 the people Food ran short and a
new supply was sent there Parties
reaching here say that thirty two
houses were damaged and the water
works system DESTROYED The wind
reached a velocity OF ll0 miles an hour,
# was SAID
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
EZz2'!alG 6. ezS 20 m

guests were Mr.. and Mrs Earl Camp
bell Mr. and Mrs " ". Beaver. Mi
and Mrs. James Chcatham Mr. and
Mrs. u u Decker. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Salmon, Mrs Guy {, M,W,l
liam, and MI \ u Wiggin> The ia
vorS of the evening were Won by NJ
Campbell { and Mr. Decker. the honor
guest being presented with the gucs,
favor
The monthly district meetings 81 the
Woman's Society oi the FIRST Baptist
church will be held tomorrow after
noon a, follows H,rSt. Mrs. T. NJ
Murray, twenty ninth street and Amc,
avenue second, Mrs. " I : Hunt
TJl tlaSSen boulevard third, Mrs NJ
h. Sears, ~ East Eleventh street
fourth, Mr., W X Mas,crson, sol
Yves, Twelfth street, fifth Mrs K {
Mills, lbO+ West Ninth street, sixth
Mrs Cleveland Hall, 9l0 North Fran.
ciS avenue seventh, church parlorS
eighth. church paror>; ninth Mrs. {
\ Barnett ne North Broadway
tenth Mrs y X Nowln. lllq North
/ luttlc avenue
D. y y
/ The Jewish Ladies Aid ,oclcty will
meet tomorrow at o'clock N the TEN
.pIc Tor luncheon and a business session
a. 4 "
/ Mrs. J.. II, Mitchell oi W Wet
Seventh street. Will entertain the llar
! IWuny Social club "Wednesday after
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01

make safer not one bomb will their
despair make nnocuous The, will but
add nccdlc>sly 10 the mlScB ,ha, hangs
over this darkencd old world, aud their
letters, filled with gloom ard apprc-
hcnSion as they are bound tn be-. will
sap the courage and take the heart out
Of the men who get them at the front.
Now women are called ON a, never
before in the history ol the world 20
assume brave attitude toward life.
and the biggest part ot this bravery
consists ~ keeping smile on their
faces They cannot de- this # they de-.
iberatcly make themselves miserable
hy refusing every pleasure and pluing
thcm,elyc, away TO shadow The
best thing that any girl can do Tor her
Sammy is to ~ on and lead her nor
NAL lie with courage, keep herself
cheerful, and write him the jollicst let
terS she can pen, telling him that jus,
as he Is doing the part Of man at the
front 50 she IS trying 10 do the part Of
a woman At home That's the sort Of
girl man like, to think OF coming
back ~, not poor Lydia langui,n
creature who has ircilcd herself INTO a
case OF nrrypu, pru,,tallun
A, for the danger Of a grl not re-
naming true 10 her sweetheart because
She goc, to place, oi amusement where
She meet, other men that is not worth
considering II girl is So poor anil
l. l..1 T.. Al.
ha, So little real love for man that as
soon a, he j, out Of sight he is ont OF
mind, why the sooner he get, rid oi her
the better
She isn't worth any real mans love
and the man who misses getting her for
a wife ought to go down on his knees
and thank God for his luck There ls
no magic IN q wedding ring that keeps a
light and frivolous woman true and
steady aud the woman who /, faith
lc,, sweetheart viii make ial,hlcss
wife
As a matter OF fact It would be a good
thing II every engagement could be
tried OF, hy absence and hy both the
man and woman being thrown much in
the society OF other yomen and men
Then they would find on, how strong
their love for each other really was and
whether they were destined for mates II
time and distance served only 10 make
them dcarcr 10 each ether II nu other
woman had power io charm the man.
and uo other man could make the prrl's
heart beat quicker then the, might go
ahead with the wedding without tear Tor
the future
But II absence weaken, the tie be
tween couple and their affection IS SO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
TnMonROM,s ENENTs.

Lecture Recital, Mr. Charles Iinuhie,
st the Oklahoma Conservatory Of Music.
HaIcyon club, Mr. and Mrs. ID. W
Nashburu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
PENSACOLA LOSS
FROM STORM NOT
OVER 100000
Navy Yard DAMAGED an Equal
Sum; No Deaths,


PENSACOLA Fla, Orl ! tRy
virclc,, ,n New Orleans Estimate,
.,,l,,. ., h. t,,,,,, l.,, e., u, .,,,
" t'n>''''' NV INC ""p'''' '"'' '''"'
last FRIDAY placed the property dam \
age at not morc than SlOOM which
was considered. notably small IN ,,c,,
.,u,. ,.,.,.o.. H., .,,,m IN. J,m
w w., WV Wv, w. Wv ",,n',,,ii 49, n,r"
"t, ""' , ,,'''"'I '',', ,''', ,..n, ,..,
WI "'I',," WV, h,',., ,',.,. w., W., Nv ,.a,, 81, l,,.
'' '1 ,,,, ,"' ,,,,,,. =, ,r,',n. =, ,b,.
W '',.. 49,, y, n,,'a g'",., n,,,, ,...,,,l
'SI,', 1,,.. ''', ,,, .r,L, L,n,,,. =, hr|
..,,i,.,,,,,, ,',i,,,,n. V.,',..,,, .,rl
"a. ,I,'.,'"'H n,I,,, ,,Ln ,..,,,', ,.,m n,
n,,"I lI,,no ,,,,,,n n,,, hr,r res
,,J nm,,,l,,, ~, ,..,lr,,. ,,,, ,h,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
Dorothy Dix Says
WHAT SHALL A POOR GIRL DO7
BY Dorothy Dix
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

A YOUNG girl is engaged 10 a
~ Sammy who Is somewhere in
France" fighting for his country
and She wants to know what she shall
do while her fancc is away whether
she shall go about to place, oi amuSc
ment with other young people or NOPE
in her home and wear the willow
81 am Young" she writes Il work
hard all day and when come home Of
an evening find it very dreary AM
lonesome TO SIT up alone, So ! have
been going out with some oi my friend,
1t passes the time more quickly and
keeps me from worrying about nv
sweetheart who has answered the call
OF his country but my parents think
that for me ~ amuSc myself IN HI,
absence is not being true to- him Many
other grrlS are in my position. VIII
YOU tell us what We should do2"
Take the innocent pleasures OF youth
as they come to YOU, my dear Life is
not so full Of sunshine that we can al
ford to miss single hour OF it, and
those who would darkcn day Of your
glrlhood know not the crime that they
commit
The most mi,chclvouS cult in the
world j, that which teaches us that
there !, some peculiar virtue in tear,
and grlci and that making our>clycs
miserable will be accounted unto II,
for Righteousness, These people tlNnN
that they are never so fully doing their
duty as when they are worrying them
selves sick. and that TO be morbid and
melancholy shows that they have depths
OF character not possessed by those
who get over things
This is rank tommyrot nonsense
Worry doc, nothing but fralllc on, your
nerves and pu, razor edge on your
temper. Anxiety achieves nothing. br'
II makes lines IN your face tuayall.
ing tears only dim your eyes and con
slant brOoding over the danger an /
death that may come to beloved one
ha. no effect except to make you sick
and miserable and such a sloomy com
panion that everyone avoids your SO.
uety,
As you say, there are thousands OF
other Young girls whose sweethcarts
have kissed them and ridden away 10
the war What useful purpose can br
served by all oi these Young women
Withdrawing thcmsclvc- from all tine
pleasures oi HE and sitting down in
solitary room, l1 pine. and Wait and
weep for their lovers return and ior
urc thcm,cl,c, NV letting their 'map
nation picture the risk, their men are
running}
Not one bullet will their tears turn
aside, not one trench will their fears
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01

Van CIr,f Soi Fast Thirteenth street,
'''"'''" '' N"Il'' j, N's"'N'N'
,,r. J.. u I,,"o, aud Nrs 4
pn,n. ., N',.,,a ,.h, ,,rc ,h. orc,t.
~ A., ,nJ H. = 4 GrcenIrcs NJ
s5l H., r,ah,.cn,h ,,,cr, ,c,r,cd
L-',,. - ',..,,,,', ''''' W.
'''''' ' q y
Mr. Iohn Vol nf Ioplin. No. who
''|, w., " W., .h,, vi, and NJ.
NJ. on w., !r,"',,,. ,' Gr,, .,,.c, go.
,.,.', g' ,,. tn" ,n..,,, ,,'
'"' "'' "''''' ~ -
Mr. Nillard II Russell of on West
I-'N'''.e''," su',' ~ 'P'''''"s '' ~
"'lN III "''''"' -
Miss Rer,ba ry,' n 80s West Seven
,crntb stree, re,urncd Friday from an
y y
Mr. Frank Barry OF Paris Texas
returned home the last OF the week after
visit with his sister, Mrs Charles II
Nolcrs and Mr.. NoicrS OF 4O4 East
Twelfth street,
- y. -,
Mrs Earl II. Shelley OF lll NcSl
Eighth street is leaving tomorrow for
Lawrence Kan, to attend the mar
riage OF her nephew, Mr.. Vance Day
ci Pontiac. Mich, to Miss Adricnnc
Atkinson. which will take place Satur
tav evening Airs Shelley will be ali
e"n, 49,, d,1s
" X n y
Mrs. X. I Mo>clcv and Young daugh
ter D,,,,L, b,v, re,ur,rd Ia ,bci
L,uo 90 CL,rl,1h, ,uer y,si, w;,b
N,. ,,d NJ ''' anrc,rc r Vol, II Dalc
.'..,.,. ''
" ''''"
Mr. T. Franklin Gill OF l4l2 West
Tint. f,rs, ,,r,,t loft yesterday alter
,,,.,, 49,, ,,., ,..l,. ,.,.,, u,,tb Ia.
,,,,.n, ou w. =, C,,,L.,',tl. Tenn "
'"'''''' ."
,,,. o.., L., lI,,,;.,r vho b,.
Loon -, ,,,ro hsr n,rs",s NJ and Mrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
By Aletha Barr TAFT.


81 nR AND MRS lOHN YVES
IMW| IEy RATES oi TulSa mo-
HW|l .i.,..,.I ....
NVO tored over YESTERDAY anu "'r
:, me guests i"' .. A,N,, ,'' u"iI ". ~. VI
Mr. ana MIS-. !. j. hoW'''m an" M.sN
blanche bownan "' ''7 N'l' ''., IN,
teehlh street WI 'I''' was wv wv ~
to Mr. bates at Lake oNoooJ, ''W"' N,
III the summer ,o"'y o, ",' p1' '"''' W..
and Mrs Nhaf'eN r. N"''o'u' was one
I" INC important Ao'''' ''''''' VI '''P
y u
Mrs William Wallace Blcrcc OF sol
West Thirteenth street will return the
latter part oi the week from New York
City where she has been making short
visit after Summcrlng at Portland, Me
= y y
Mr. and Mrs Walter K fc,Scndcn o'
III West Twenty seventh street. are
now at home IN thclt ncw home at
Twenty seventh and Harvey avenue
,. = y .o.u ~,
MISS NiN'ar Ooo'tt o' '-u w. w est !,
teeh'h SUeet mas r''urncu ''o"' ',''l
q. sever" ""lN W ~ N''' WI" "N'
sister MIN. JohIl lIuIdiI'
,r ,,d NJ, p%lc,, p,,,ow ,r
.of Is1o w., Sc,rn,h .,r,r, ,,r Ir,y;ns
~. n;ddt. ~, ,c,, n'aol ~, Ch,,,,rn,Lr
Gsx,s ubo,c ,hcy u.ll r,,lc thrir
home
4 y 4
Nrs n p,le, -, c,,hr,i,rI
-
eNaS' wiz Spe"u uog ,'' % w'',''' nJ,. ,',I ",,,
y d, "o''e "' "o west r'H''''''''
''''" ~ ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
Congress NAV Quit Next Week

WASllINGION. OCT l-lhc senate
and house resumed work today on i'm
portant war legislation with adjourn.
ment Of the session tentatively set iof
not later than next week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01

good reasons, advise the girls who are
engaged to soldier boys not to retire to
a nunncry while their swee,hear,s are
away And above all cntreat them
not Ia commit the folly OF becoming war
brides on the theory that marriage
certificate is a certificate Of faithful
ness. It is wiScSt and best to keep the
door OF freedom open for both parties
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-13
At The Republic Tonight.

1.-The Flame of the Yukon" is the
name of the new Triangle play star.
ring Dorothy Dalton, which will be
exhibited at the Republic Theater to-
night. 1t was written by Monte NJ
Katterjohn and produced under the su.
pervision of Thomas H. Ince.
Dorothy Dalton appears as a sort Of
Alaskan Carmen, queen of the dance
hall girls, known throughout the Yu-
kon country as the PLANE" She is
the trump card of Black Jack Hovey,
proprietor of the Midas cafe, the most
pupulr resort in the lively mining
town One night a stranger comes to
the place, and instead of tricking him,
as Black Jack orders, she finds herself
interested in him and aids him to make
his way on to the gold fields. The
mans influence over her is for the
good, and che decides to go straight,
but the gang jeer and declare she will
fame higher and fiercer than ever
after her brief period of goodness.
Among those appearing in support
of the star are Kenneth Harlan, Mel
bourae Mcdowell, Margaret Thomp-
son, Carl Ullman and May Palmer.
The production was directed by
Charles Miller.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-13
Continued Fires Sweep
Northwestern Forests.

NOrtuNcSteEu TOTcctSs
With the most serious fire situation
in number of years threatening mill
lions of feet of western timber, it has
been necessary for the Forest Service
to suspend some of its operations in
order to concentrate all available
forces in fighting the forest fires
Reports received from the North
west Indicate that the situation is
more dangerous than at any time this
year In Montana and Northern Idaho
two thousand men are fighting the
flames under the direction of the for
est rangers. In these two States
alone approximately $4,000 has al
ready been spent this season, and
that figure is increasing by approx
mately $4,000 day.
In Oregon and Washington valuable
timber intended to furnish airplane
stock for the fighting forces of the
United States and its allies is being
threatened by the flames. Logging
operations are so badly interfered
with that several large mills now
supplying the government with this
class of material may be forced to
discontinue operations. Numerous
fires are reported as the result of in
cendiarism.
The reports state that in many
places little or no rain has fallen for
weeks. The forests are now so dry
that any fire which occurs is apt to
become a dangerous confiagration,
while high winds make it difficult to
control even the smallest blaze.
With such conditions, it is pointed
out. there is need to keep all persons
out of the woods. In order to accom-
pish this the Governor of Oregon has
postponed the opening of the hunting
season in that State.
In spite of the unusually danger
Gus season, it is stated that until last
week there has been a comparatively
small loss of timber on the National
Forests, private owners having sur
fered most of the damage done. This
il largely eplained as due to the IN
creased efficiency of the fire-fighting
force which has profited by the les
sons of the past year. In many cases,
too. luck has been on the side OF the
rangers in handling particularly dan
gerous fires. The outbreak of fires in
the past few days is taken by officials
to indicate that the situation is grow
ing more serious.
The whole organization of the For
est Service, in the affected districts,
is devoting itself eclusively to fire
fighting. In accordance with pre-
arranged plan, men from forest where
there are no fires are relieving the
rangers who have been worn out by
their long exertions.
While it may be possible to hold the
damage to minimum by these and
other methods, officials say that not
until the fall rains come will the dan
ger cease
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-13

The noted stage star. Regina Badit,
in a powerful and thrilling story OF a
woman who leads double life called
1.-The Golden Lotus" will be the at
traction at the Colonial Theatre to-
morrow evening. Beauty, youth, the
glamour of romance. the red flames Of
passion. the still bewitching beauty
of nature at its best. all these combine
in the picture to entrance and de-
light the beholders. Nature scenes
that alone are enough to make this
picture the most notable ever pro-
duced are but enc of the many excep-
tionsl features in this brilliant produc-
tion. The golden glowing romsnce OF
youth; the smashing tragedy of disil-
lusioned dreams and the whirl of
events that finally brings happiness
to two young hearts-these are some
of the ingredients in this master pro-
duction. A stunning story and Miss
Badet. s superb acting goes to make
this production of The Golden Lo.
tus'' an unusually fascinating and
dazzling offering. A highly amusing
Black Diamond comedy will be shown
also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-13
PARTLY CLOUDY AND WARMER.
SNAP SHOTS.

The College of Hawaii has added
a four-year course in sugar tech
nology.
About $500, 600. 900 a year is be-
ing spent on education in the United
States.
"A wireless station open to the
public. has been opened in TERRA del
Fuego.
Norway has established a national
domestic science school for girls at
Stavanger.
To record the work done by stem
ographers typewriter meter has been
invented.
"A n etal clamp to hold two pieces
of wood together at right angles has
been patented.
For home consumption Great
Britain imports about 80, 900, 900
pounds of coffee annually.
"A new clamp to hold cover on a
milk bottle also serves as handle to
larry the bottle.
One of the easiest ways to cool
an overheated oven is to stand basin
of cold water in it.
Most of Japan's pearl divers are
women, who begin to learn the trade
at the age of 10 or ID.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-13
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at Annapolis,
Md, Post Office, September 4, 1917.
Persons calling for advertised letters
should mention that they were adver-
tised and give date of advertisement
in the Evening Cpaitsl of Sept. 10:
Mems List Samuel T. Brooks. VIM.
H. Blinkhorn, Harry d. Barton. A.
B. Coale, H. C. CLANCY, Jos. F. Coli
son, VIM. Demby, Rodgess Drury,
David britt, ]. w. Dru-y, E. Do
nIschke, H. C. Elliott, Horace Free
man, W. ]. Trick,
j. A. Freeman, j. Fl. Gill, Robert
Hunter, C. Hartenstein, w. II. Jones
Lee Jones H. w. Jones j. H. Jones
P. K. Little. Jos. e. Luckett, D. MEG
Lawrence, II. c. Long, Robt. Mitchell,
ii. F. Mack, G. r. Mitchell, VIM. 7
Morgan, T. G. Phillips, Ed. Roland, J
E. Simpson, F. Fl. Sears. VIM H
Skocb, r. L. Smsllwood, Chas
Simms, j. S. Spargs, j. Smith S. P.
Smith ]. M. Smith, A. II. Williams
Thos. j. Wilmington, Rev. W. F.
Watkins, b. G. M. Williams, E.
Zuidv.
Women's List-Nettie E. Bierllng
Mrs. Hattie Carr, Mrs. Alice Carr
Mrs. E. M. Engle. Mrs. Carrie Green
Mrs. w. T. Murphy, (2); Miss e. A.
Murray. Miss Mary Nick. Miss Fannie
Peteers, Mrs. Rosie Redmond. Mrs.
Frank r. Smith, Mrs. Annie Williams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-13
At The Republic Tomorrow.

,Jane and Katherine Lee" 'Nuff
Sedi"
lnstinctively you smile on hearing
those magic names of the Fox Baby
Grands. You immediately see the
uproarious cspers of the impish Jane,
the solemn humor OF the more sedste
Katherine. They make an incompar-
able pair as all film fans know.
Thousands have seen and loved these
youngsters IS they played their little
bits in many Willism Fox features.
Now they are appearing in picture
all their own. 1t is Two Little
Imps." and will be the excellent at
traction at the Republic Theatre to-
morrow. OF course some grown-ups
also appear in the picture but they
are necessary evils, the pawns moved
back and forth across the boards ac-
cording to the whims of the little play
ers.
Recall all the laughs Jane and
Katherine have given you by their
monkeyshines in countless Fox fea
lures. Recall, too, that the young
sters were just little bright spots in
those pictures. Then just imagine a
five reel picture crammed full of the
comical antics of these children, with
a fine dramatic theme running through
out and you have an idea of the treat
before you see them,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-13
To Be Shown AT The Republic
Theatre on Saturday.

Womanhood, The Glory of the Ma
ton, 'should create twice the stir that
was created by The Battle Cry of
Peace" The picture is bigger, better
and the story with its patriotism
taken away would still be soul-inspir-
ing.
The cast OF other big spectacles of
this sort do not compare with the cast
of Womanhood, The Glory of the
Nation" These names-Alice Joyce,
Harry Mercy, Naomi Childers, James
Morrison, Joseph Kilgour, Peggy Hy-
land, Bobby Connolly, Walter Nc
Grail. Edward Elkas, Templar Sake
and thousands of others 60 to make
this the greatest cast ever appearing
in any photoplay.
This wonderful masterpiece of cam
era craft, written by ]. Stuart Black
ton and Cyrus Townsend Brady, and
produced under the personal direction
and supervision of Commodore Black
ton is more than a motion picture
spectacle. 1t is a clarion call for the
preservation of these United States by
awakening within the breast of each
individual the realization of the needs
of the nation for greatly augmented
armament and that true spirit OF pa.
triotism, which, spreading from heart
70 heart. makes that wonderful, IN
conauerable thing called National
Spirit.
This picture will be shown at the
Republic Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-13
VERY GOOD EDDIE"
Coming Saturday, Sept. Is At The Co.
lOnial Theatre Matinee and Night

Elizabeth Marbury and F. Ray Com
stocks Very Good Eddie which
proved when presented in Washington
last season, to be the snappiast aud
most pleasing musical comedy seen
there in recent years, will be the
Offering by Manager Strange for mat
inee and night performances, Satur-
day, Sept. Is.
The plot of Very Good Eddie"
treats with the distracting expert
ences of two newly married couples
who start on their honeymoon on a
Hudson River boat. A mix-up in
baggage cause.-the separation of the
contracting parties. To make it fun
nier one couple consists of a giantess
and pigmy, and the other vice versa.
The show is a gale of laughter from
start TO finish.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-13
Wonderful Picture
The Birth Of Nation "

d. w. Griffith's The Birth of a
Nation" which is returning to the
Colonial Theater. Monday, Sept. IL,
10 suce to create the same sort sof ex-
citement it did on its previous visit to
this city. The sale of seats starts and
those who were not able to see this
magnificent spectacle before will un.
doubted y secure their seats well in
advance. In all cities where The
Birth of Nation has played return
engagement goodly percentage of
the large audiences is composed of
those who have seen the picture be.
fore and who are anxious to see it
again.
The power of this spectacle to re-
peat" as showmen express it, has been
couclusively demonstrated all over
the country, always with the same re-
suit of packing the playhouses from
orchestra to dome. Everywhere it is
welcomed with the old enthusiasm,
not one whit abated. Those who have
seen it before are the leaders in the
outbursts OF applause that greet every
moment of the action in the crashing
climaxes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is q local disease, greatly IN
fiuenced by constitutional conditions.
and in order to cure 1t you must uaKs
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrn
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 ior
wears IT is composed of some OF the
hest tonics known, combined with
some of the best blood purifers. Inc
perfect combination OF the ingreulen's
ii Halls Catarrh Medicine Is what
produces such wonderful results IN
catarrhal conditions. Send for tes-
timonials. free
F. ]. CHENEY. & CO., Props, Toledo
O. All Druggists, Toe
Halls Family Pills for constipation