davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
AueaEswesr MARRIAGE.

The many friends of Americus
Hughes and Mrs. Goldie West were
surprised by their marriage last We'd
nesday night by Rev. Hazel. Both
parties are very prominent and eff
cient church workers in the Peoples
Presbyterian Church. The Star con-
graduates the young couple.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Mrs. A. ]. Lyles and Mrs. B. Jack
son spent the past two weeks visiting
Mrs. E, A. Danforth in Dearfield, dur
ing which time she entertained them
at their beautiful "Sunhower Ranch"
The house was artistically decorated
in rainbow colors. Refreshments were
served at u O'Clock. All declared Mrs.
Danforth an ideal hostess. Mr.. E. A.
Danforth is also spending few days
on his ranch r.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
Events.

Events.
70 AVOID coNFLicTS, CONSULT
THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT
10 TO De GIVEN.
Aug. 13-1e-Fourth Quadrenniai Con-
vention Order Of American Woodmen.
Opening exercises, City Auditorium,
Thursday evening, Aug. IA.
August 15-Handel's Messiah aus
pices Y. NJ. c. A.
July 12-Church Of Redeemer An
nual Picnic.
July 19-Zion Baptist Church An
nual Picnic.
August 4-Emancipation Celebra-
tion at Colorado Springs by Denver
Excursion.
July "a, 2s, 26-Grand Handkerchief
Bazaar and Drill at Presbyterian
church.
July 12-Mme. Jariey's Wax Dolls at
Bethlehem Baptist Church.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Denver, May End, 1917.
Mr. w T Boyd, Gen. Agent.
National Life Insurance Co. u. S. of A.
63O 18th St, Denver
Dear Sir:
This is to acknowledge receipt of
Your Company's draft for forty t4O)
dollars in full payment for indemnity
due me for my accident, and to ex-
press my thanks for the prompt and
courteous manner OF this settlement.
did not expect to receive my mon
ey the same day that filed my claim
but your paying the same within
twenty minutes of notice surprised me
and | certainly will recommend the
National Life Insurance Company for
fair, prompt and satisfactory treat
ment of their claimants.
Very truly yours,
ISAAC c. MUMFORD.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

o,. wss,prook 10 4 member Of the
ohv.Ieians' and Surgeons telephone
..eh.noe and when you want him and
cannot ast him over his phone, ms'" .',,
s5e5, call up Main 1924. Iney W."
Gnd him for you night or aay: .
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

WHEN IN NEED OF AUTO sER<
ICE CALL WALTER COLLIER, 282a
CALIFORNIA ST., PHONES MAIN
71o2 or GALLUP 1896. STANDAR
PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARAN
TEED. ONCE A TRIAL ALWAYS A
CUSTOMER. SERVICE BY HOUR
OR TRIP.
DEARFIElO TRIPS A SPECIALITY
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
.pREPAREpN Eo8."

Are you ThoUoHTFUli Prepare
for the future. DELAYS Ahe oH"'
cERoUs. Insure today win @e
UNION HEALTH AND ACCioeN'
CO., Denver, Colo. Greatest peetoo
tlon st the lowest cost. we 'nv'ss
YOUR fullest investigation.
n. l. MecLAlN. AGENT
Call Main 7762.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
FOR SALE

A seven-room brick on two lots.
close in on South Pearl: can be
bought for $1,000; a snap. The Col
ored American Loan & Realty Co,
Champa 466.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
Or. De FRANTZ is
HERE At WORK

DR.. c. d. De Frantz arrives Satur-
day to resume his large and lucrative
practice. His presence will refute all
malicious stories to damage his prac-
tice and starve his family. Odd Eel
lows. get busy: Ruthites. do your
duty; friend in need is a friend in
deed
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
VIE GRAND THEATRE CON.
riNJE0 TO PLEASE.

Everybody who visits Lsrimer 81:
80. that their visit 10 not complete
.ntW nv thew have stopped in and been
un. n.ar,a,ned by the high class pictures
cH' .ha Grand theatre. They Just fry
IN IN satisfy and please everybody.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Annual Picnic, Church Of Redeemer
and Sunday School. Tuiieries Park.
Enoiewood. Thursday afternoon and
evening. July IL, 1917. Morrison's
full orchestra. Admission. IS cents,
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

w. 3. Townsend, Attorney and
Counsellor at Law, practice in all
courts, In any State, makes a speci-
atty of damage actions, collecting In
surance and endowment money; make
contracts to buy property and exam
ines, abstract of title. Free advice on
new law about divorce. 927 18th St
Rooms 3 and 4. Phone Main 2797.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Thos. Dickerson, G. A. R. veteran
had bullet, received Al years ago ir
the Civil War, removed from his leg
Thursday.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Lawyer w. b. Townsend obtaineo
the finnl papers confirming the decree
in the divorce proceedings OF >. H. r.
Westbrook versus Laura "estorooH
on the 22nd inst
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Mrs. Emma Harris of 71S E. 25th
Awe. will spend several weeks in
Colorado Springs taking her vacation
of rest and health restoration.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Mr.. Henry Fort has moved from 721
2Sth St. to SIS 29th St
Mrs. w. A. Jones is visiting in Chap
elton. Colo. for two months.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Nine. Jarley's Wax Works will bt
given at Bethlehem Baptist Church
32nd and Lafayette, Thursday, Jul,
IL, for benefit of Mrs. Sarah Crump.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

WANTED-First-cla man or WON
en- to solicit health and accident IN
surance in the largest company IN tne
world that pays It's claims "i'h'h
hours. Enquire OF the Star'
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Basis Hill, formerly manager of the
Stockman Club, has opened the Dun
bar Cafe at 1929 Arapahoe street. We
make speciality of private dinners
on short notice. Best of service.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

A l.. Norris and his brother, Regi
nald, left last week for Wyoming
where they will remain indefinitely.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Tr Rice Rice for good Ice Cream
and Ices, home made bread. plss ans
eakes. Your oedsrs are sosieiseo W
parties and church entertainments
Mexican chill served daily.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

ao,nt Endowment policies for hue
s.,d and wife. Protection, savinos'
,sfsty and Investment combined ~
Harry MeCialn.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
m YOU WISH TO LEARN TO
DANCE PRIvATElYf

y An Of those persons desiring 20
how, TO dance thru private IN
"...e+,on. call Fred onsiil. 1907 Emer
..n or phone. For particulars see
him.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Lawyer Geo. 6. Ross has removes
nj. law office to 929 17th st., room zs'
lat door above the stairs- Phone Nal"
ss7s2.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Say, where are you going, Annie
am on my way to Dome Rock to
meet Zion Baptist Church Sunday
School Picnic, Thursday, July 18th.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

DURING THE CRISIS, GET WHAT
YOU CAN AND CAN WHAT YOU
GET. A HINT TO THE WISE.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

August is, American Woodmen ma
tionai Convention Outing at Glacier
Lake.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

LAWYER Geo. q. Ross has removes es
- nv. nsnee 70 o2s 17th st., room y,
1st door above the sta'rs' Pno"s "'"
07o2.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

After making a careful examination
concerning the vicious rumor set
afloat by those who intended to harm
the practice of DR.. c. ID. DeF'rantZ,
The Star informs the public that DR..
DeFrantz is in Kansas City where he
daily walks to and from the hospital
where the worlds greatest specialist
gives him treatments His wife hears
from him and his brothers daily. The
Doctor, who is an Odd Fellow, will
return soon to again take up his prac,
tice. The Odd Fellows and Household
of Ruth have gotten busy after these
gossipers who would damage their
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
AMERICAS GREATEST BARGAIN

AMERICAS GREATEST BARGAIN.
Ladies' Watch Bracelet.
No. 1.-Fine electro-goId plated Brace
let, guaranteed 10 years; will adjust
itself to fit any wrist, with jeweied
Swiss movement watch gold hands
No. 2-BraceIet-watch as above, in
convertible style, with detachable
bracelet which permits Of watch be-
ing worn without bracelet If desired.
Each "a. 90
This represents the greatest Brace
iet-Watch value ever offered the Amer
ican public. Sent to any address by
reg. mail upon receipt of price. Order
at once. Address Herban Sales Co., p.
O. Box 1856, Dayton, Ohio.
Mention Denver Star. please.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

Come to the Grand Handkerchief
Bazaar and Drill at the Presbyterian
Church, July "a, rs and 26. Admis-
sion 10 cents for the three nights.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

brother.
During the absence OF Father Bruce
from the Capitol. T. o. Mason will
fill the position in the Office of the
Treasurer as file clerk.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07

THE SICK THIS WEEK.
Father Bruce, Mr.. Connell and DR..
De Frantz in Kansas City, Mo.
The Denver star., 1917-07-07
NOTICE! SUBSCRIBERS NoTIcEl

II you move, inform US.
For some reason, unknown to US,
many subscribers did not get their pa
pers last week; If the issue is still de.
sired let us know and we will mail
same out as early as convenient. Mail
us your change of address as soon as
you move to insure prompt delivery
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07

Lansing, Mich.-LegisIature has
before it bill to check Opponents
from Chicago and other out-of-state
places. Would require license to be
three days old before minister could
marry couple,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07

Cincinnati.-U. S. circuit court of
appeals upheld decision of district
court, which ruled that J. D. Rookie
teller did not have to pay taxes in
CuyahOga, o., on $311, 10000 worth
Of property,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08


 president of the Kansas City Southern railroad, owns her car. So does Mrs, H. D. Huntington and Mrs. George Widener, whose mother, Mrs. Sloane, is daughter of the late William H. Vanderbilt, the head of the second generation of that New York family. Both Mir. and Mrs. Ii. D. Hunting. ton have private cars which are equipped with motors. f Another California woman who owns this kind of car, is Mrs. A. K. Macomber of Burlingame, heiress to a Standard Oil fortune. Mrs. Francis Carolan of Burlingame, g daughter of the house of Pullman Of Chicago;s and Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, dr., of New York, almost head the list of women in this cou9try who pay out much money in chartsring private cars. ',AtMrs. Carolan enjoys the unique dis tinction of being the only person in the country who refused gift of one of the cars. She was once offered her pick of several of them by GeorEe M. Pullman, her father. sSss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
BUY PRIVATE CARS
Railroad Men Say That the Num-
 ] Der Sold Sets a Record. {.
$3o,o00cosT ToFvAeAB0NDIA
Never sin History of Overland Rail- ,roads. Have Women Dealt So Ex-
 tensiveIy . in chartering and
 {. 4,7Purchase of conveyances. :

Mrs, George de Long, the former Mrs Richard Lounsberry, and one of tue. wealthy children of the late James RgHaggin, has bought for $3O,OOO the nIhsgN. priy yate car, Vagabondia, in which she and her husband and former pri- vlMe Secretary, George de Long, are filnsttng their honeymoon, San Fran clsep Bull etin states.
 A payment by checks of De Long through the local Haggin people for a bill of repairs gave the first inkling of the pllsnceha sel ,aapd gift, all of which is causing. railroad officials to voice this.i ihteresting 'opihi on :s"Neverin' the history Of, the' overland railroads, have women dealt So extensively in charter ing, and, buying private cars as is the case night now,"H..s',! '@.i 'i,And they; are potnting out that of 3S private cl ears on 9q1 the three roads in this state during 9 recent week almost half of ssthee1q9 are either chartered or owned by5 women. s} r i': r Mrs. M. IT, de Young of San Fran cisco, who, lis; not''in good health, has been: quietly! y!traYeling.' over, the state in the private, car Mishowake, which siie.' chartered from its owner, Mrs. tRanpte Whitman of New.Yprk and. San FrAannlN.ilscass,, FrAannlN.ils
 Mrs 4. Edson of Kansas City, Mrs. B. &. Moore of Boston, Mrs J. Hobart lAloofeiof Chicago, Mrs. George
 Wtdener of New York and; Philadel- phla, Mrs. E; E. Huntington of New
 York and Los Angeles and Mrs. R. B
 Hopkins1tof Boston Fare other women
 usapgz gsnlrliYaPte scarsI .in the state. ' [ [, Mrs, ,Edson, who is the wife of the l HIT t'MH NN:i ' i .. " ..'. V '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
NEW TYPE. CROSSING SIGNAL
 Trial of Design Being Made on Lines h Of Virginia compary-l7prIxsrs lll|I' Are Responsible, Ti't|iin' ii


 Railroad crossing signals of; The tyne adopted at a recent convention of rallr:: road officials in this city will be placed this week at the crossings of Virginia line, both on the .Alexandria-Mt Yert non division and that to Falls GhlgGhs and Fairfax. n ,,1n. The signals consist, of a large round disk having deep border of !blpEM around it with large letters R. R. Mi black and black lines forming crosH through, the center. from edge to} edge. The rest of the disk is white, and laHgaI enough to attract attention even Qn sA, dark night. 7 They will; be placed 300 feet from the crossings on each. siAh and will give ample room for .automo- bile drivers to check the speed of theiri machines before the Herossings are reached. =. .9ll'F:!}, H,i a7 s The recent decisions in; the, sYipgipihl courts, it is stated, place the burdeplatfn looking out for safety at failIbhl, crossings upon the drivers of Aatorn6l piles or other vehicles. ;,,;iYilf sunIi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08

~4 cs2 sei5alif4. An,eyican.>
 - C la5 5f " locomotives fresh 'tt H2 tt. x rt:, is good-sized, but 14r .a sellt0aI decides to turn out l.ar~ n0a19ee from it's own scrap yards ja.e a1a, sT elneyl. has more than ordi- nary i@ni4chn, This has recently hsem .9snHp 1i"he1 by inc Burlington ,Gro75 n tf3 Tsuious shops and the
 Ai'e pngipeG- tte', year or so ago 'fp fi1e1 10 on he side tracks in 8 3ljaf;al, ondii,op are now serving b:are1a lines in various parts of the -aj1a1, " si-
 A quarter of 2 century ago the big ge~1: i9comotives were little eight wheeled affairs. One who has noticed 1t15ia long, low appearance and mar tcFq f'e,i9rs will moi soon forget them Trea@ engines pulled the big trains of tns.r d9T and @an on every line in the $1untIy, The iron leviathans of the fI1aseDt, 5ine had not been thought of. r.-1alng were composed of three or four Co3Gheg for the most part and traffic | 5s@. :rs9 he'd but small portion Of its ytaza ar1G Gize, The little locomotives 5s.a 1erTice bscause there was no call fcr anything better.
 I.it+le Engines Crowded Out.
 21t yeag> by, year the main lines Of the roaas secured more traffic, trains E. IsTT~ longer and cars heavier and the ntL:e engines that had done their S-oE1ico so well few years before wa.;;a crowded Off. The Atlantic and Ea;c,fic types Of locomotives took their g7aces and the little 'eight-wheelers' Wets gradnally side-tracked as they War2 o,1t;s Every railroad has found tEspl acGumulating, so great has been tbe. revolution in locomotive building.
 But they are coming back. The building of 50 engines out of their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08

dete1iet predecessors 3}ee x 'l.sf-
 uses may be found for ez-' ,'.]3e-,-> s3e-?,->
 one looks far enough. t,> it- ..{t4a1
 engines came 5nto use on T n,.7,
 lues, such of the 'eight-wheel f
 could be used did service oa tsaEf t's
 lines. And that is where E'Ia .ig i52
 motives are being put to 7,"1t <
 branch lines Of the presea' Gaf E~4
 be compared to the main 'We@ p
 years ago and the eAianSiul z+
 growth of service on these ,nai 4-
 naturally bring a demaud tO'@ eef that can be operated '}.th"g5 great expense.
 Old Frames Were iooa When it came time to reelaitn a' these locomotives from the snlas it was found that the ftap'eg t6 for the most part entirely soej, .'5
 boilers consequently were boosi part. Generally speaking a0f exception of the boilers, aI1 !hG parts of the new engines gyot1, .
 from the scrap pile. Th" 5soC'f r.
 from the old locomotives ate-# ,ss :.
 bled just the same as in b"''f'isF 2
 tirely new engines, Even the U
 CTS were not entirely lost 41 of them were made to dc "z7@.4
 round houses and shops: where z'f~ was no necessity for higb sje9l- jI sure. While at first s,ght 'e e= locomotives appear shorter 1nat,
 old, in reality they are nots jae. ~ that larger boilers were usea htaN them appear so. About cue to'rd I
 cost of new locomotives VT so by the plan; and the cngi9az D. : 1 nounced vastly superi2r ic !F2i l runners, and altogether the a.taAl
 any of their size built entirely g':.'e' 1 locomotive works,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08

A highly artistic , foot inch Grand, of Graceful Curves and Sturdy Lines. "BuiIt up" case of continuous layers of carefully selected woods.
 Enchanting CVenneSs and Purity of Tone: finely balanced scale: Soste- nudo Pedal and alldlng adjustable Music Desk.
 Length, sft. in. Width, 1 it 9h in.
 Case c-Especally selected San De- mingo Mahogany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-08
We Control

The sale of these celebrated instru- ments, in this vicinity and always have q representative stock on hand. If interested in a strictly high grade to see and hear these famous instru- mentso
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-24
THOS. ROBINS is
LIEUT.. COLONEL

We are pleased to note the recent
promotion of Lieutenant Thomas NJ.
Robins. e. 5. A.. to lieutenant colon
elcy. He is in the Engineer Corps.
on the staff of Gen. Shank. who s the
superintendent of the Port of Embar-
kation OF New York City. His duties
have been most arduous. but he has
proved to be very efficient in the i'm
portant work assigned to him, and has
frequently been complmented by the
War Department.
Lieut.. Col Robins is the son Of the
late John l.. Robins and Mrs Robins. Of
"Caerlaverock. near Snow Hill. He
is graduate of West Point, and has
been assigned to important construction
work in the Philippine Islands. Norfolk
and New York City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-24
A BIG WHALE
on GREEN RUN
Life Saving Crew Get A Barrel
OF Sperm Oil From It's
Head Alone.

The Life Saving crew at the Green
Run Life Saving Station. located be-
low Ocean City. nabbed fine prize
last week when they discovered a
sperm whale about twenty feet
long on the beach. The whale had
evidently been injured at sea and ioated
in dead When discovered, life had
been extinct only few hours and the
crew of the life saving station got to
work at once To save the sperm oil
which is found in the head of this
specie of whale where the brains are
usually located in other animals. After
working for several hours. barrel of
this sperm oil was taken from the head
of the whale every drop of which was
zealously saved because Of the extreme
high price which at il sells. At the
present time this sperm whale oil is
quoted at one dollar per ounce. and as
the crew of the life saving station
secured one arre it is easy to see
what profit they had in finding this
monster.
\ party of gunners from Salisbury
happened to be near the spot where
the whale landed and said while the
animal was considered small one of
its species, measuring only twenty-five
feet, it was monster thing to look at
lying on the beach. They said the life
saving crew not only saved the sperm
oil from the head of the whale, but
that they also We're making arrange
ments TO secure large pots for the pur-
pose of boiling up the large animal into
other oil.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-24
GIVES PUBLIC
THE TRUTH
Or Riley, Democratic Supervisor,
Exposes a Malignant Fab
riCatiOn Promptly
EDITORS MESSENGER:

EDITORS MESSENGER:
Please allow me room in your paper
to correct false statement made by
The People" newspaper
In last week issue of The People"
there appeared an article crticising the
Democratic members of the Board of
Election Supervisors for the manner Of
posting notices and the amount paid for
IT, The article also said that in some
districts there was NO CHARGE for
posting them. and il there WAS no
bills were rendered Ii the editor had
wished to publish the truth. instead Of
making misstatements. this article would
never have appeared for if he had only
taken one minutes time and asked any
member of the Board he would have
found that in East Berlin. West Berlin.
and st. Martini, they We're posted by
the Registration officers and were in
cluded in their bills In Colbourn =
district they were posted by Mr. John
II. Truitt, the Republican member Of
the Board. and included in his bill for
extra service Now. as to the price
paid for posting them: 1t has always
been the custom to pay 900 each time
for posting in the rural districts and
81 On for posting in the towns. More
over. when we had n Republican Board.
1t paid the same price and the notices
in Snow Hill were posted by an EN-
ployee of"The People He was paid the
usual price for doing so. and we never
heard word about it being graft
scheme am surprised that the t.di-
tor of The People should have taken
so much trouble to publish a mislead.
ing and untrue statement, when il
would have been easier to ascertain the
truth.
JOHN l.. RILEY.
President Board Election Supervisors.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-24
MRS. PURNELL
DIED SATURDAY
Widow OF The Late George W.
PurneII And OF A Famous
Worcester Family.

Mrs. Margaret y. Purnell. widow Of
the late George W purnel, died at her
Ilhome in Snow Hill last Saturday morn
ing. November the seventeenth, few
minutes before nine o'clock About
two years ago Mrs Purnel fell and in
jured herself. since which time her
health had rapidly declined. her death
being due to asthma and a complication
of troubles.
Mrs Purnel was seventy years old.
She was born in Snow Hill, her parents
having been the late Edward Bowen
and Anne Hayward Bowen, his wife
Her paternal grandparents were the
late I.ittleton Bowen and wife of Berlin.
and her maternal grandparents were
the late John Elzey Hayward, and Mar
garet Duer Hayward, his wife.
On her mothers side she was de
scendant Of Bishop Hough. in his day
noted ecclesiastic of England.
In early childhood she was bereft Of
her father. and she and her mother
went to live at wilma. the ancestral
Hayward home in lndantown. After
a liberal education away. she married
the late George w Purnell. young
lawyer of Snow Hill, and later one of the
most prominent members of the Wor-
ccster bar Her married life was spent
in Snow Hill. but since the death of her
husband much of her time, especially in
late years. has been spent with her
married daughters.
Mrs. Purnel is survived by three
daughters. who are Mrs Charles S.
Gregor of Morristown. New Jersey;
Mrs. Alexander Russell. of Baltimore;
and Miss Frances Purnel, who made
her home with her mother Mrs Gregor
and husband. and their younger son.
Master Purnell. have heen here several
weeks. and Mrs. Russell and two chill
dren. Miss Margaret and Master Alex
ander. were summoned few days be-
fore her death.
Mrs. Purnell was a member of All
Hallows /. T.. Church, OF snow hill.
Funeral services were held in All Hal
lows Church Monday afternoon at three
O'Clock, conducted by the rector of the
Parish. Rev. g. NJ Galarneau. The
body was laid to rest in the faf
burial lot in All Hallows Churchyal
The pall-bearers were: Col. G.
NJ Upshur. DR. Paul Jones. Mr.
Hearne. MIR George Haywarf
James H. Robins. and Mr.. John
of Berlin
Among the relatives who atten
the funeral from a distance were:
Russell Gregor, of Princeton Universl
Mrs. f. Kate Purnell Whaley. Mr.. j
Whaley. and Mrs. Thomas Hayward
Berlin; Mr. John HAYWARD Miss
Jones, and Miss Mary Jones. of News
and Misses Mary and Hattie Hayw
of near Pocomoke City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-24
500 REWARD, SlO0

The readers of this paper 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. Hall $
Catarrh Medicine il taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Hall 3
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails TO cure Send for list Of testi
monials,
+. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 15c