davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
PINE GROWERS TO
GET MORE MONEY
tspeeial star. BuIlssin corrsspoudsn.sl

eSDoe111 8t4f-oulI4tAu CofrN9Douoo1eol
WAILUKU, Maui. March 30s-With
the arrival Of the printed lists OF
opening pineapple prices from the
Coast this week. came confirmation
of an announcement OF two weeks ago
that prices TO growers with contracts
win be considerably better than had
been hoped. In fact. the list shows
that the growers win receive even
more than had been figured from the
brief eabled reports. Instead OF
$21.12 1.2 per ton, as then stated, the
price figures out at $22.02 IL.
This price is based on the new diff
ferential Of rs which was agreed to
a year ago by most OF the growers
supplying fruit to the Haiku Fruit ana
Packing Company. Had the old diff.
ferential Of LIS been In effect still the
grower would now be receiving
$23.37 1-2 per ton for No. l fruit AS
Il is. however. the price is much better
than SIC. which was last years price.
or $11 rs which was the price the year
before that Moreover, under the new
contracts the canneries agree not to
pay less than $15 per ton regardless
of the price Of canned goods.
The new prices are as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
OF
AERO SECTION Of
MILITIA STARTS

In order TO form as quickly as pos
sible the aeronautic section of the ma.
val militia Of Hawaii, Lieut.. a. W.
Engel recruiting officer, has sent let.
tiers to the employees OF local autono-
bile firms asking them to enlist.
AS the flying unit requires a large
number CT competent mechanics and
machinsts, men wao understand auto.
mobile construction and repairs would
be extremely valuable and for that
reason special appeal is being made
to them.
The aeronautic section will consist
of five officers and % enlisted me.
chanics and machinists, all rated as
petty officers. An extensive course
Of training in Practical and theoreti-
cal aeronautics is prescribed and is
certain to prove great benefit to all
who join.
One officer and four enlisted men
will be given At government expense
each year three months course Of
instruction a. the naval flying school,
Pensacola. Florida, with pay at from
s45 to sizes jjer month. During peace
times the pay is $3.50 month and up
to $3.50.
Lieut.. Engel will be at the naval
militia headquarters in the bungalow,
Capitol grounds, every Tuesday night
and on Sunday morning at o'clock or
az any other time by appointment.
Phone 400
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
Jury ACQUTs
SEATTLE MAYOR
fA.soeiaied Press hy Pederal wirslessl

Associated Press By Federal wirsless)
SEATTLE, Wash. March 31.-May-
or H c. GIN and the other defendants
in the bribery cases were found not
guilty after the Jury had been out
16 hours.
Mayor Gill, Chief OF Police Charles
L. Rockingham. former Sheriff Robert
r. Hodge. City Detectives Meyer NJ.
Peyser, John Poolman, James Doom
and Dan J. McLennan, Edward p.
Weidman, assistant freiglit-shed fore
man Of the Oregon washington Rail-
road & Navigation Co.: Logan Bill
ingsley. Fred Billingsley, w. H. Pie
low and VIM. Frazier. officers of
transfer companies, and Edward p.
Baker. manager Of the Jesse Moore
Hunt Company, liquor dealers OF San
Francisco. were indicted by federal
grand jury here January %, 1917, on
q conspiracy charge There are three
counts in the Indictment against each
defendant, two counts charging con-
spiracy to violate section 23S of the
United States penal code, and the
other with plotting to violate the
interstate commerce law.
Gill, Rockingham and Hodge are
alleged in the indictments TO have
conspired with the Biilingsleys to ship
large quantities OF alcoholic liqnor
into Seattle in violation OF the fed.
eral laws. They are also accused
of providing the Billingsleys and
their employees with official and
police protection for their liquor ship.
ments and with accepting large sums
Of money from the Billingsleys in
payment for this alleged protection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
ABATEMENT BILL
GIVEN SUPPORT

At q special meeting Of the Outdoor
Circle at 10 clock this morning Oh
the roof garden Of the Young hotel
the majority voted that the secretary
be instructed to write the house OF
representatives that the Outdoor Cir
Gle wasin favor OF senate bill No. 10
known as the abatement by iniunc-
ton measure after United States At
torney Huber had spoken en- the bill.
The Central Committee Of Child
Welfare also adopted similar reso-
luticn as follows:
Whereas ssnate bin No. 10 com
monty known as the abatement by In
junction measure is now before the
hoase Of representatives; and
Whereas, tie Central Committee
en- Child Welfare believes such bill to
conserve the best interests Of the
childraa of this community:
-Be II resolved therefore that we.
the officers and delegates of tbs socf
cites hereinafter listed, who together
constitute the said committee, urge
the enactment of the above named
measure, and send copy Of this reso-
luton to the clerk of the house Of rep
resentatiyes, to the clerk Of the SEN
ate, and TO the daily press OF Homo
IuIr:
Free kindergarten, Children's Aid
and Playground Association.
'.HRmane Society.
Aloha Chapter Daughters Of the
American Revolution
Good Films League
College Club.
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society
Manoa Circle Women's Coopera-
tive League.
Ladies of the Christian church.
sWomen's Society Central Union
church.
..woman's Board Of Missions of the
Pacific Islands.
s.Kawaiahao Sunday school
Ladies' Aid Society First Methodist
church.
-st. Clements Women,s Guild.
st. Andrews Cathedral Guild.
Epiphany Guild
CENTRAL COMMITTEE ON CHILD
WELFARE,
eBy its president,
MARY DILLINGHAM; FREAR
IA. c. W.
~By its secretary
AGNES G. WEAVER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
THREE tENTEN SERVICES
TO BE Hell BY Y. w. C. Al

The Wv. C. A. invites all the girls
and women OF the community to join
in three 9.alfhour services to be held
IN their building at p. m. on Monday,
Wednesday and on Good Friday after.
noon. On Monday. Rev. Henry P.
Judd will speak on The Upper
ROOM ON Wednesday, Rev. l.. L.
Loofbourow will speak on beside the
Goals of Fire, and on Friday, Rev.
Norman G. Schenck will speak on "lt
is Finished"
There will be a soloist at each SER
vice. On Friday the Hawaiian Club
chorus will sing an arrangement OF
the hymn, There is a Green Hill Far
Awav.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
SCHOOL
SURVEY PASSES
tcontinued flom page Onel

CONTINUED ffom page one)
to propose survey Of the public
schools in the interests of school
children.
The governor has reached ripe
old age, Pacheco declared hotly,
aand ne IS still childless. He is no
more competent to Judge the need
of survey from the point of parent
hood than are these women he refers
to. am In favor of going on record
for a survey.
Makekau Leads Opposition :
Makekau, the lone leader OF the
opposition. was the first speaker of
the discussion,
This resolution asking Congress
to order the superintendent of public
instruction to have a survey. ] don't
like he said. Are we not able TO
administer our own government?
Haven't We confidence enough in the
highest office OF the educational de-
partmentz ere now seeking TOR
home rule asking Congress not to lay
fingers On Our AFFAIRS Then We turn
round and bring n a resolution ask
Ing Congress to send an expert here
to survey our schools It means that
we are telling Congress We cant ad-
minister our own government, when
we are the best Representatives sent
here By the people at large. We are
ignoring ourselves If We do such
thing. Can't this legislature pass
laws regulating the educational de-
e
Cooke and Castle both answered
Makekau saying that the resolution
requests Congress for survey, the
sorderr being il the hands Of Con;
afess itself. Cooke declared such.
survey would show the Legislators
what they need to do in regulating
schools and he saw nothing wrong
with It. :
Il think the gentleman Is trying to
block .education,s advance, said
Cooke as he sat down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
CONTRACT wool CLIP
AT 20 CENTS POUND

CHEYENNE. Wye Stoner Bros.
andP. W. Olson. CokeyiIle, Wyo., flock
masters. have contracted to sell their
1917 wool clip at 10 cents a pound. the
highest price ever offered for a Wyo-
ming wool Each win deliver about
100000 pounds. The name Of the
purchaser was not announced.
Wyoming flockmasters are expect
ing to realize from 80 to As cents a
pound for their wool this year, many
having determined to hold out for the
latter price. Last years clip sold for
from - to 30 cents per pound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
CITY PAY ROLLS
FURTHER RAISED

Continuing its headIong flight the
board OF supervisors Friday night took
up the salary question where Il LEFT oil
last tuesday night on the second read
ing OF the budget, and without hesi-
month more, which With salaries rais-
ed Tuesday. makes a grand total OF
$4,000.
Advocates General Raise
II we are going to- raise anyone
let rs raise all said Arnold. The
day laborer has just as much II not
more reason to ask for a raise. Let
rs be fair and increase the salary OF
every one on percentage basis A
30 cents a day increase to q man who
is only receiving 81 day means more
% him than $25 raise month TO a
$3.50 man.
Larsen went on record as opposed
TO all heads OF departments receiving
more salary.
With the present high cost OF liy-
ing. man getting less than 500
should be given more, but II Is an i'm
position for q high saIaried man to
request raise with Che present finan-
cial status Of the beard. he said
am plad Arnold fayors the percentage
system. but at the same time hts re-
quest for large sums for road pur-
poses smacks OF vote buying. In going
back Of the records i noticed that the
demand for road money always In.
'creases as election time approaches.
Says Overhead Cost Low
=. 1870, ~ s.,pe. sns g,s .. .ne' go
shors ssi,cs sss,s,n = n- .es t,,s, .se
,.;.a 2 no. run On an economlcsl essls.
go a. 49, ,. .see , soss y ehe c ~
49, 1870. = <,s ~. : ....'s oss. pet ceht
s ~, < <,u<' - L.e's
,..,,e< }-..t 49, ,' 49, 81, ~ ny
,. ~ ~. - m,lste W hleh ~
ss,xs soss, 2. Saisv more IN. mon m
:. ffs6 49, 49, t,r "s.s as.ssu 80
-. "a 49, ~ ~ g $3.50 ~ sasn
49,. . s saee - ncDu.li go ss
e. go ~ e-.- 80 !, " -
- 9. t.s,. n,,s p, snes, ~. so
- ~. ,':. e'7ee ~ y wv. ne
~ LLsLLIs oLL,eers because q tnelr
- jump, tlon So . 500, otasr i,
= ,.,' s,9s 1,es p' petl s -
,''.. =. 1919, = ~ olcyc's ana -
S $500. y..,Se ~ sesn, hla iouI sup.
-. ~ ~ - ~. ises.s.ns CLERKS
49, 49, 2 1.s 81. g more
49, $500 49, y, cc<sncee
- e'-..' ,..... . ,ls suose, vas taken
49, $500 $50 .l.t ~ scneol gan.
49,. ~ 9 1o2,,''., sAcept tns
49, - ~ I'LL sc1ooi, ane
~. .2' 49, =. ~ q alnsnt y passed.
$40
=. >1..e sePs. l ,,'ss1esae q
49,. ~ '' -',l s,s2 81 -
'''e ~ q ,-,,',s ,.'s ce.-It - t<oV.
re-.s el1e toteo tlsv montl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
Stocks TAKE ON
ADDED STRENGTH

morning In the stock market, though
the trading was nor OF large volume.
Nearly all stoeks 0a the list Of which
there were sales advanced Olaa was
Hawaiian Commerclai 49z, Oahu 291k
Paia 215 ana Brewery 17h.
Mountain King was the feature OF
the unlisted market and scored a sharp
advance. The buying was largely attri-
butec to San Francisco persons The
stock advanced rapidly from SO TO IS
cents. honfana- Bingham was AZ cents,
Mineral Products strong az % cents.
MADEIRA 81 cents and Engels was weak
En- at So OIL was unchanged.
Sales OF listed stocks between boards
were ESQ shares and at the session u.s.
There WIS also . of $4,000 Oiaa SIS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
SOCIETY NOTES


Mrs. l. Cara announces the engage
nent Of her daughter. Beatrice, to
N 8 j G. Todd Of Bishop & Com
L1s Angeles who have been occupy
ins the ~ Hf1sth residence on Kee-
ounoku street Tor the winter enter
tanned - dinner last Thursday even
Ing DR.. and Mrs. Charles +. Dole. Mr..
and AIRS. James D. Dole and Mr.. and
AIRS. William francis QaynQr, I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

@101rIiscr Larsen handed Ia two
letters Iast night which he asked the
One said. oh Bill, Tx that mud
hole and The other. Dear Bill Do
not FORGET 70 I'LL that mud hole Both
were signed " Hama P0Iolei.
have been receiving two Of those
On ~ average every day for the past
week be said The hole Is IL
K1inQkI end while 4 Is muddy there
when 4 rains II Is ell dried up now.
! would Ike to have the road commit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

The highest price for hogs recorded
IN the country since the Civil War was
quoted recently at the National stock
yards at East St Louis. when heavy
hogs brought SIS hundred pounds
The Maine senate adopted resolu-
ton In favor Of universal military
service.
The Glen Cove Bank Of Glen Cove,
n Y increased It's capital from s5es-
GOO 20 SIS ooo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

The Colorado and southern Railroad
has declared O dividend Of two per
cent on the second preferred stock.
The last previous disbursement was
made on October !, 1913.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
CIVIL SERVICE SIDESTEPPED.

WASHINGTON, July II, Especial CORE
spondence). On March 51st last the
country was treated to another of those
Executive proclamations with which the
public has become so familiar. In it the
President ordered that thereafter when
vacancy occurred in the position of post
master of the first, second, or third class
by death, resignation, ETC., it should be
filled as the result of a competitive civil
service examination. Shortly afterwards
the postmaster at Concord, New Hamp-
shire, first class office, died, and an OPP
portunity was presented for testing the
sincerity of the Presidents words Upon
inquiry of the Department as to when
the examination would be held reply was
received that the Civil Service Commits
sion had not yet completed arrangements
for such tests. That condition has pre-
vailed to the present time. 1t now trans
pires that the company which issued the
bond of the deceased postmaster has
right to name man to complete the I'M
expired term. That has been done, and,
through mere coincidence of course,
the Democratic boss of Concord has been
chosen for the place and the choice ap-
proved by the Post Office Department.
Thus do we find democratic reform in
actual operation
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
SPRAGUE'S JOURNAL.

The fifth volume of Sprague's Journal
of Maine History begins under favorable
auspices. Its first quarterly number for
May, June and July, has been received.
The first of series of articles on the
German migration to Maine in the eight
eenth century, by Prof. Garrett w.
Thompson of the University of Maine,
appears. This will prove to be one of
the most valuable additions to the Colo
NAL history of Maine in recent years.
There are also: an interesting paper on
the Indian Chief, Joseph Orono, from
whom the town of Orono derived it's
name, by Rev. John M. Harrington;
Welchville and Some of its Early Fami-
lies, by Charles E. Waterman; valuable
documents relating to the Northeastern
Boundary controversy; sketch of the
late Anna Boynton Averill, once one of
Names best known writer's of poetry;
Maine and the Federal Constitution, by
former Chief Justice Lucilius A. Emery;
Tombstone Inscriptions, by Edgar Crosby
Smith, among the items of historical in
terest.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
0AK HILL, (Swanviile)

G. W. Scott has been in Waldo doing
some carpenter work for Mr.. Bartlett.
Mr. James Webster and family attend
ed the clam bake at Little River July 4th
Mr. and Mrs David Seekins of Monroe
spent the Fourth with their daughter, Mrs
A. E. Small.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bowden of Sears
port were recent guests at the home of
A. T. Harvey.
Messrs. F. j. and C. H. Webb were in
Belfast Sunday, July 9th, to attend the
funeral of William H Snow.
Mr.. James Webster and family were in
Poor's Mills July 9th, the guests of Ar
thur Thompson and family. -
Alberta Toothaker of Orrington is
spending few weeks with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Toothaker
Mr.. E. C. Peavey and Mr. A. T. Tooth
aker and wife were in Orrington july Sd
to see Mr.. Toothaker's son Irving, who is
in poor health.
Mr.. L. O. Hanley and daughter Ruth
and Mr.. Carl Snow of South Thomaston
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Peavey
July 9th and Mrs Hanley returned home
with them.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
SW ANVILLE CENTER.

Walter Evans of Monroe recently
bought Ford automobile.
The Red Cross work is progressing
finely. All should lend helping hahd in
some manner
Mr.. Noble of California is the guest of
his sisters, Mrs. E. A. Robertson and
Mrs. John Palmer of Monroe.
The married men and single men re-
Gently played not altogether scientific
game of base ball. The singles won, q
too.
Miss Mary Gaul of Lancaster, Pa, is
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Watson Robertson, for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. White entertained
July 4th Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Jewett and
two sons of Winterport, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Clement, two sons and daughter of
Searsport
The flag night meeting of Comet
Grange Monday evening, July 9th, was
largely attended and an interesting pro-
gram was given. The children of the
members were present and added greatly
to the interest of the occasion Liberal
contributing pound of something good.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
We Are Building a Navy.

Camden, N. j., June 80. Another
monster fighting machine for the navy
took the water here today from the yards
of the New York Shipbuilding company
when the superintendent Idaho, sister
ship to the Pennsylvania, flagship of the
Atlantic fleet, was successfully launched.
The Idaho will carry round dozen IA
inch 5O-calibre rifles, mounted in trios in
four turrets, two forward and two aft.
In size, armament, equipment, speed and
all but minor differences, she will be
duplicate of the Pennsylvania and of the
Mississippi. Cleared turbine engines will
furnish the $4,000 horse power necessary
to hurl her 600 feet of length and 80, 900
tons of bulk through the water at rate
of more than 81 knots; but this class will
be the last American battleship to be
equipped with that type of propelling
machinery. Future ships are to have
the turbo-electric drive.
There are no secrets about the Idaho's
construction, except modification made
after her hull had been laid to give her
greater security against submarine at
tack. Navy designers believe the vessel
will be hard problem for submarine
and she cannot be sunk with single tor
pedo.
There will be % 5-inch 51-calibre rifles
swung along the Idaho's sides as her pro-
lection against torpedo craft and four s.
inch anti-aircraft guns of the long range
type recently designed by the bureau of
ordnance will made it dangerous for hos
tile airplanes or Zeppelins which seek to
approach. Her great battery of power
full searchlights will turn night into day
when the ship has need to use her arma-
ment after dark. Below the waterline
two 21-inch torpedo tubes supplement the
terrific broadside weight of the ships
guns. s.9ld
Like the Pennsylvania, the Idaho will
need rs senior, is junior and 10 warrant
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19

officers; 40 chief petty officers and more
than 800 men as her fighting complement.
She will carry the flag of the commander
in-chief of the fleet, if necessary.
The Idaho, Mississippi, California, New
Mexico, Arizona, Pennsylvania and Ten
nessee will be the last American battle
craft to carry IL 14-inch rifles in their
main batteries. They will complete a
wing of seven gigantic vessels with this
armament and next from the ways will
come the West Virginia, Washington,
Maryland and Colorado, carrying eight
l6-lnch rifles Behind these will come
the new class of $4,000 tonners, five of
which have already been authorized,
which will carry IL 16-inch rifles.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
PROSPECT FERRY.

Percy Mills was a recent visitor with
friends in Brooksville.
Miss Amelia Hartman has gone to
Castine to attend the summer school.
Mr.. P M. CHM and family motored to
Monroe July 9th and called on Mrs. O.
C. Dow.
Evander Hartman visited his sisters,
Mrs M. B. Grant and Mrs j. A. Pierce
in Standpoint July 9th.
Mrs Percy Harding entertained the H.
H. Club July 5th. The ladies' of the
club are doing Red Cross work.
Master Buford Grant. who had been
stopping with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. D. Hartman for the past three
months, returned to his home in Sandy
point July 9th.
Capt. and Mrs. Bayles of Port Jeffer.
son, Miss Josephine Powers of Boston
and Mr.. Thomas Hallet and sister, Mrs
Jennie Pierce of Mobile, were recent
guests of Mrs. S. S. ~Heagan.
MIR. Ross St. German of Greenville
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck and Mrs Ann;
G. Hartman of this place motored tt
Unity in Mr.. Germans car July 9th ant
called on Mrs AIRert Edgely They hae
very pleasant trip, going by the way O.
Monroe and Brooks and returning by tn,
way of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
TROY.

Frank Seavey and family of Manches-
irN II have been visiting relatives in
Fn
Iaeqaoues have been installed in the
bones Of HebeT Seaver, Ben Bennett and
i@ter SeaVer
Mss Sadie B. Gowen, arecent mission
by nom India, spoke at Troy church
nda1 evening, July 18th.
4 meeting was held at the Grange hall
Ycen,.v To organize a Red Cross Auxil-
Gy Mrs. George Tyler Woods was
CHOSEN Hartman, Miss Angie Garcelon,
secretary and Mrs. Merton Bagley,
Jeasgr-r
edward Wyman met with a painful
wt=nr July 5th. His arm was
,rseT and badly torn by a kick from a
a- FIR Whitaker was called and is
E-Fsang him daily, as the flesh wound
M-Ies attention.
Joseph Estes, native and lifelong
aItea Of Troy, passed away July 5th,
'q5 ~ Years A widow, two sons and
4t Grandchildren survive. The funer-
l0fs leid at the home Saturday, July
n Rev. William Snow officiating.
ATnert was in Fairview cemetery.
lf 0-l-of-town friends present were
med SAaw and his two sisters, Mabel
and Hattie of Lynn, Mass, MIR. and Mrs.
Morse IF Plymouth and Mr.. and Mrs.
l4aies Getchell of Newport.
6utus Sargent passed away at the home
" 0s son. Nat Sargent, Sunday after
a'oI, July 9Th, at the age of 80 years.
although he had been for some time in
"4as health, his death from heart fail
We Was sudden and unexpected. Two
|I1ien survive, the son, whose home
1' shared, and daughter, Mrs. Fred My
,'A' also i've grandchildren, all of Troy.
'Ourfal services were held July 10th at
as late home, Rev. William Snow off
cS'y'0E The remains were taken to
S,alSporl, his former home, for inter-
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
News paper Man Dead.

Virgil G. Eaton died at his home in
Brewer July 18th. He was for years a
reporter for Boston and New York papers
and toured the world with Gen. U. S.
Grant. Mr.. Eaton was born in this State
and made a record as metropolitan news
paperman, representing the above papers
in almost every State in the Union. One
of his best assignments from the Globe
was being sent to Ireland at the time OF
the great pototo famine, his letters on
that subject being widely read. Later he
became night editor of the Bangor News,
retiring as editorial writer of that paper
a few years ago.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
$IOO Reward, 500

The readers of this paner will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages. and that is catarrh. Catarrh being
greatly influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work The proprietors have so much
Cure that they cffar One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address: F. J CHENEY & co, Toledo
Ohio Sold by all Druggists, 75c.