davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

The Inward Effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They en-
danger the whole system. Hood 5
Sarsa parilla eradicates all humors.
cures all their inward and outward
effects. II is the great alternative and
tonic. whose merit has been every
"a here established
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

Saturday evening. Nov. 3rd. Yoa
are cordially invited and assured a
good time. good floor, good manage
ment and good music. Pendleton or
chestra. lis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
MUST BE TRIED
In HIS OWN HOME TOWN
2oF each 2@35F35Os

CONCOR ,DN. C.. Nov. 2.-Gaston
Means will be tried for the murder
of Mrs. King here, his home town.
The court denied the states motion
to remove the case to an adjoining
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

The Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church will hold a cake sale
at Gray Bros. Gro. saturday. 11-3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

Presently a man will blush with
money jingling in his pocket. He will
be accused of boarding wealth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02
FOr SalC-IIay.

100 tons LIST class alfalfa in stack.
Good feed ground and running water.
Earl Queener. I.0wden Wash. r. F. ID.
IFS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-02

Hay for Sale in the Payette Valley.
Idaho.
500 tons of first class alfalfa hay
for sale on the Payette river at Sl7
per ton in the stack. two good feed
Yards and water privileges. L. H.
Patton. Payette. Idaho. It's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
North Hartford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Corliss arrived
homo Monday from Mrs. Corliss' former
home ct Whitman, Mass.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hollii
Of Canton are very glad to hear that
their son Charles il gaining slowly from
bis recent illness with erysipelas.
Mrs. Florence Fletcher has returned
homo from Auburn, where she has been
visiting.
Misses Marion Stetson and Eda Brown
were among those to 60 to the twin
cities last week.
Georgia Quincy is slowly gaining from
an attack of bronchitis.
Frank Glover OF Canton was . caller at
Avery Longel's Saturday.
John Davenport has sold . yearling
steer to Walter Farrar.
The storm Of the 14,h did considerable
drifting In this vicinity. Schools were
closed, and the mail man was unable to
get through.
Henry Davenport was the Wednesday
guest Of his brother, John Davenport.
Harold Parsons is on the sick list.
Mrs. Avis Andrews was Q recent din.
ner guest at r. r. Sargents.
Frank Park was the weekend guest of
bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Park.
Mrs. Arthur Cooling 10 improving Ii
health at this writing.
Percy Davenport 10 hauling wood 10
East Sumner.
willard Cannon is recovering from
the measles.
Miss Wilma Roberts OF Canton hes
been visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Parsons.
Clarence Buchanan OF Sumner was the
Sunday night guest 1t the homo OF ].
Davenport.
Mrs. Beatrice Chsdbourne 10 cooking
for George Brown on the Bartlett farm.
Percy Davenport has had bis marc,
"DoIly," laid at rest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
East Brownfield.

The orders with certificates for the
Red Cross drive were very late In reach
ing Brownf1eld, but in the remaining
days of the week what can be done will
be.
Isabel q. Stickney has been spending
q few days In Boston and Beverly. She
returned Wednesday evening.
Ice 10 being housed In large quantities.
Ice 10 one thing that has not risen In
price. The getting of 1t may cost deal
more, however.
Mrs. A. =. johnson 10 spending the
week In Dover, N. q.
There will probably be no public
Christmas celebration this year. The
usual family trees and gatherings will
be held, but Christmas presents will be
Of practical nature.
Mrs. Stiokney has received Q boz of
holly from her son In Texas, and the
decorations with 1t will be much priced.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

Rev. Mr.. Williams, pastor Of the n.
e. church, will 20 to Mount Vernon to
assist bis father, who was seriously In.
jured In an automobile accident last
summer.
The ladies of the N. e. church held q
sale and supper Wednesday evening, at
which about forty dollars Was realised.
The college students are at home for
the Christmas holidays.
The Christmas exercises OF the Con-
gregstional Sunday School are held Mon
day evening In Temperance Hall.
The Missionary Society met with Mrs.
James Cook. Miss Moulton Of Portland
was present.
Local associate members of the legal
advisory board have been chosen for
Oxford County a. follows: George
Hazen and DR.. e. B. Holden of Oxford,
and Roscoe r. Staples and b. o. Coy of
Welohville.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.
East Sumner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Keene attended the
State Grange at Lewiston last week.
A. Lincoln Robinson Of Turner was
in town on business Monday. He is
employed in collecting material for an
Oxford County Directory, and has for
some time been In similar business in
Apdroscoggin County.
Miss Agnes NJ. Heald OF Canton called
on her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Robinson, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Linnie q. Packard who Was on
her third trip to California, writes when
at Chicago, that there was evidence OF
heavy snow falls from Maine to Detroit,
Mich. The train was eight hours late at
Chicago. We can remember ct least
seventy FIVE winters In Maine, but cannot
recall such heavy snow falls and the
blocking up of roads before the middle
of December. In 1851 eight inches of
snow fell on Nov. 10th and remained un-
ell spring. But roads were not blocked,
and fine shedding followed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
Brownfield.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lord have closed
their home for the winter, and are
boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. Selden
Boynton.
Mrs. Eruestins Fogg Of Lowell, Mass,
10 spending the winter with Mrs. Julia
Bean.
Roscoe Lord 10 working for the L. R.
Giles Co., taking the place OF Hector
Blake.
Arthur Merrill OF Portland Was In tho
village recently.
Miss Jennie Tborne has had Q severe
attack OF indigestion.
Last Sunday was the coolest Of the
season.
On account Of the big storm Friday
there was no school.
Andrew Blake 10 making quite Q dis
play Of Christmas goods In bis store.
The remains OF the two little Jewett
girls, who were burned to death, were
brought to Brownfleld for burial In
P Inc Grove Cemetery. Their grand
parents are residents OF this town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

The Massachusetts, clothing concern
which hss beee neeotI:tlng visn t g.
Rockland Heeohants' AsDociaeion TOR
ssvsfal WEEKS has decided 70 locate IN
Rockland, which wes one OF threg places
In Maine under consideration By the
manufacturers. The terms OF the agree-
ment are that the Nerchants' Association
shall provide temporary quarters tor
such Z period - shall Be . satisfactory
test Of whether sufficient labor can Be
obtained In this vicinity. II the expert
ment 10 successful the association is to
srec: . factory having 200 feet OF floor
space. The clothing concern agrees TO
make an initial payment OF $500 and
the balance Of the cost In ok years,
taxes being sbated during that period.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
Maine News Notes.

John B. Matthews Of Troy, N. Y, d
graduate of Hebron Academy, has been
chosen president of the senior GLASS at
Bowdoin College.
Leon Drapeau Of Chisholm, II years
of age, died Wednesday at Lewiston
hospital of injuries received when he
was struck by . shifting engine on the
railroad at Chisholm.
j. H. Neal of Vienna, while attending
the State Grange at Lewiston, had his
pocket picked of $40 while on Q trolley
car in that city, 90 he reported to the
police. The thief has not been located.
News of the death from pneumonia Of
Floyd r. Smiley OF Caribou of the class
Of 1919, University of Maine, In q hos.
pital In England has been received. he
was member of the American Expedi.
tionary force, sent to France.
E. A. Schwartz, . York county
trspper, in 40 days this fall caught 81
foxes, IL skunks, 10 muskrats and one
raccoon, which he has sold in New York
for $3.50. he made about 81 day aud
did not have to work long hours.
After drifting in the open sea for three
days and two nights In disabled power
boat without food or water, John Murphy
and John Murphy, Jr., two Harpswell
fishermen, were rescued Wednesday of
the Isles OF Shoals. Their boat had
drifted nearly 100 miles after tho engine
broke down. The men said they had
kept from freezing by rowing.
The recent strike of carmen on the
L. A. and W. railroad, while 1t lasted
only two days, produced one assault
case, as often happens. The peculiar
feature Of this case 10 that It didn't
OCCUR until after the strike. was over.
The assaulted party was Q motormsn
who was on bis run, and the man who
made the assault was the president Of
the union, q conductor.
At the old William T. Donnell ship
yard at Bath recently purchased by
Fields 8. Pendletop, the wharf has been
properly repaired, ell the buildings over
hauled and freshly painted and the keel
is laid ont for the new schooner Mr..
Pendleton is to build. This is oonsid-
cred one Of the finest shipyards in the
city, and in years gone by many famed
vessels were launched from this site.
There 10 room for three keels and Mr..
Pendleton proposes to equip It with the
latest improved machinery. Soon the
click of the carpenter's mallet and adz
will resound from this yard, which has
for many years been idle.
Henry Alperin is at bis home In Rock.
land from Toronto, Canada, on 10 days
vacation. He says that the big feature
Of the Victory Loan campaign in that
city, was the meeting addressed by Col.
Roosevelt, whose reception 10 said to
have been greater, even, than that which
was accorded to the King of England
when he visited the Ontario metropolis
The building in which Col. Roosevelt
spoke has capacity for $4,000 persons,
and this was not only taken long before
the hall was supposed to be open, but 1t
Is estimated that there were $4,000 out
side clamoring for sdmittance. Although
he had . press ticket from q Toronto
newspaper, Mr.. Alperin was unable to
get In, and number of New York news.
paper men found themselves In the same
quandary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
Hebron.

G. q. George and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r..
George attended the State Grange ct
Lewiston last week.
Mrs. Clyde Keene Of Buokfiel was With
her mother and sister while G. 81. George
was away.
We are glad TO learn that Miss Gertie
George returned from Portland much
Improved In health.
The village school has been postponnd
for two weeks on account OF measles.
The school 10 district No. s began
Monday. Mics Helen Lowell Of East
Hebron b teacher.
Prof.. Dwysr will spend tho Christmas
holidays with his parents IN Nartinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hsrsey Nunroe have left
New Hampshire, and Mr.. nunroe q now
stationed q Norfolk, Va, whore b b
commissioned 70 make maps Tor ehe
government.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
Locke's Mills.

Any of rs would be pleased with few
pounds of sugar for Christmas gift.
j. C. Littlefleld is clerking for w. B.
Rand during the holidays.
Mrs. Mary Bartlett and Mrs. viii
Crockett attended State Grange last
week In Lewiston.
They started saving In the birch mill
Monday.
Much sympathy 10 felt for Mrs.
Hannah Whitman OF Oxford, who lost
her farm buildings by Ere recently.
She Ia the widow Of the late o. G..
whitman, and they lived here for sever
al years.
Mrs. w. B. Rand, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis, 10
gaining every day. The trained nurse 10
still there. also Mr.. Rand's sister, Mrs.
Carroll Brewster OF Lewiston.
Mrs. Lena Rand has closed her home,
and gone to Portland for the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
Oilbertville.

Carrie Bartlett is working at Dan
Bakers.
Charles Hollis, who has been danger
ously III, 10 gaining.
Fred Standby has returned from his
visit to Houghton.
Mrs. Guy Rich has been visiting her
parents In Monmouth.
Evelyn Cushman has been quite III
with measles.
The family OF Dan Barker has been
very III with measles.
Leslie Roberts was the week end guest
of his family here.
Mrs. Leslie Roberts was In Livermore
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sampson have
been visiting friends In Lewiston.
Roy Rich spent the weekend with bis
family nc the Point.
Mrs. Annie Lowell, Nrs. g. Albert
Kills and Miss Lillian and Master Eugene
Ellis visited friends IN Hartford recently.
Mrs. Kstslle Bsrtlett and daughter
Carrie recently visited Martha Sargent
and Florence Lucas In Hartford.
Thomas Standby Of Houghton recently
visited relatives hero.
hrs. Mary Martin has returned ftom
Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

A neet,se Of looel eoogGs @ ~ 49, ~
ff5m ail paris Of Meins y se1seo.s. s
- eerIy part Of Tsbeuasyy 1nle ~
m vii s. held ID Augegeek 49, - 81
snspicee OF the State Oepoeement 2.
Hssith. and the replies - afIeteor ~
Tia local boards indicate there VII % !.
isrre attendance. In some cs.es. tne
local boards will be represented ~ ~
eral members. Tho meeting % csiiso ~
the STATE Department usdes |. pan o.
unifyIng public health methods e .ne
stats. itis felt that the frank discus
sion Of local board problems, With a.
exchange OF idsas. will b helpful % the
entire stste. A program OF UNUSUAL m
terest II being arranged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

The State Liberty Chorus was In.
corporated Tuesday Of Portland under
the laws Of Maine which provides for
the incorporation Of musical, patriotic
and benevolent societies. The Liberty
Chorus 10 to be . State Wide Chorus
with one or more units In every town,
township and plantation throug hout the
State OF Maine. The principal officers
elected are % follows: President,
George Thornton Edwards; vice presi.
dent, Ralph D. I.ittlef1eld; treasurer,
Rev. Frank e. Baldwin; director-g general
of music, George Thornton Edwards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

Nr. and Mrs.. A. y. Wares, Mrs.. Nellie
Irish, MIss Bartlett, Ralph Cooper and
Howard Irish were In Lewiston the
weak as State Grange.
8, Miss Matilda Hall IVES the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Hutchinson Friday.
An old folks party Was given ct Odd
Fellows' Hall Friday night b. The mem-
bers or Good Faith RebekAh Lodge for
tho benefit Of tho Red Cross. There WAS
Q good attendance.
There will be . concert and Christmas
tree Ct the Baptist church Tuesday even
Ing. Everybody will be welcome.
The local branch OF the Red Gross sent
the following goods Dec. 10: Twenty.
four convalesoent robes, ton sweaters,
six mufiiers, Ave pairs wristers, twenty
nine pairs socks, one helmet, one sleep
Ing cap. A large case Was sent two
weeks 500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
OlckYale.

Lowell Shaw has gone away pressing
hay again, - be did before the measles
called OH him.
Herbert Richardson, brother of Mrs.
Oscar Putnam, has eplistsd and gone TO
Fort Slooum, N. Y.
Mr.. Bryant has taken bis team here to
work In tho woods for Mr.. Wardwell.
J. @. Wyman 10 visiting Grafton Cor
don's family Ut the village.
Mrs. Lowell Shaw 10 improving from
the measles. We are glad to say.
Miss Emma Tufts has gone to her
home In New Gloucester for her vaca-
ton.
Friends Of Mrs. Charles Ray Of Canton
(Hazel McIntire), were interested to
know Of the birth Of . daughter, Dec.
18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
East Bethel.

Mrs. Luoetta Bean has returned homo
from Norway.
Mrs. Eta Bartlett has gone to Berlin.
N. a., Tor several weeks visit with rela-
tives there.
Guy Bartlett has taken the contract Of
Day & Billings to cut and land on the
river bank oil the birch, pine and pulp
on the timber land OF the G. 8. Maghill
farm recently sold.
Miss Edna Bartlett, grammar, and Miss
Ethel Cole, primary, closed their schools
here with very entertaining Christmas
entertainment, handsomely decorated
trees attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Santa
Claus, and very pleasing program was
presented In each room. The rooms
were decorated with Christmas bells and
hand-colored chains. Many hand.colored
drawings, pictures, etc., adorned the
walls, all showing much diligent work
OF both teachers and pupils, and great
interest In the school work of both Miss
Bartlett and Miss Cole, who are inter-
ested In their chosen occupation and
delight In making their schools more
than an average. standard. By written
invitation In verse, several mothers were
present and greatly enjoyed 1t all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

An unusual shipment OF fish Try was
planted In Ellsworth last week, says the
Ellsworth American. Chief Warden
Macomber received word that ship.
ment Of perch fry, originally consigned
to NJ. Desert Island man, could not
be used there, and be WAS instructed to
dispose OF them. When the 6sh arrived
Warden Macomber discovered that
they were apparently common yellow
perch, such - arc caught IN Union river.
They had come oil tho way from Missis-
sippi river. They were planted In
Leonard lake, where they can do no
harm II they can do no good. So II
some boy fishing from the shores OF
Leonard lake few years hence catches
. forty.pound cat fish or . monster
yellow perch, he need not be surprised.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

The schools In town will reopen Mon
day, December Stat. &
There VA . Christmas concert and
tree in the Congregational church Mon
day evening, Dec. Gath.
Niss Elisabeth Bartlett, who attends
high school ct Norway, 10 ct her home
for the ChRistmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Caldwell ere visit
ins relatives Ia Mexico and Leeds.
Sidney Abbott, who has been very Ill
b slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Poor and daugh-
tsrs ars visltlng Mr.. and Mrs.. Elmer
Cloueh Of Lswiston.
Thsrs wsrs quite : number Of family
ChrIsfmAg eEooo n town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
How Much Is Your Income ?
IF YOU DON'T KNOW, A GOVERNMENT
AGENT WILL HELP YOU FIND OUT.

In . communication received by the
Democrat, Collector of Internal Revenue
Seth W. Jones announces that federal
income tax officers will be sent into this
state Jan. Q, 1918. They will be located
In the following towns in Oxford County
for the periods specified:
Rumford, Jan. 2-Jan. 10.
Canton, Jan. IL.
Buckfleld, Jan. II.
Mechanic Falls, Jan. 14-Jan. Is.
South Paris, Jan. 16-Jan. Is.
Norway, Jan. 19-Jan. 81.
They will be there every day and ready
and willing to help persons subject to
the income tax make out their returns
without cost to them for bis services.
The postmastsrs 10 the above towns will
be able to direct you TO the Office where
the deputy 10 located.
How many income-tax payers will
there be In your county? III you can
guess how many married persons living
with husband or wife will have net In
comes of 1000 or over and how many
unmarried persons will have net incomes
OF 81 900 or over this year, then you
know. The Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. estimates that there will be one In
oometax payer for every thirty people
In the state.
The returns OF income for the year
1917 must be made on forms provided
for the purpose before March I, 1918.
Because good many people DONE under
stand the law and WON'T know how TO
make out their returns, the government
10 sending In this expert 10 do ID for
them. But the duty 10 on the taxpayer
TO make himself known to the govern
ment. II he doesn't make return ~
required before March LIST, he may have
to pay . penalty ranging from 40 to
81 900, pay fine or 60 to jail. So II
you don't want to take chances on going
to jail. you better call on the income
tar man. II you are not sure about be-
Ing subject to the tar, better ask him
and make sure. Whether you see the
income tax man or not, you must make
return II subject TO tax.
The collector suggests that every body
start figuring up now his income and
expenses 80 a. to be ready with the fig
ures when the pert arrives. Expenses,
however, don't mean family expenses,
money used to pay OF the principal Of .
debt, new machinery, buildings, or any
thing Ike that. They mean what you
spend In making your money-interest,
taxes paid, hired help, amount paid for
goods sold, seed, stock bought for feed
Ing, rent Except for your dwelling), etc.
Income includes about every dollar you
receive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
Church chopplng Club.

The State Fuel Administration heard
of an instance of wood cutting the other
day that IL probably not true. At any
rate they have not been able to locate t.
But more than one red bloc ded pastor of
q village church, and some city churches,
might make It true.
According to the story pastor was
outlining the fuel situation with q
parishioner who owned . wood lot.
They talked of the fuel shortage this
year and how II might be worse next.
The parishioner sought to turn the
tables and offered the pastor stumpage
II he would cut ten Cords. Like Q true
sport the pastor cut the wood. And not
content with that arranged for moro
stumpage and led his Bible class ont as
wood cutting club.
One can picture the opportunity for
Bible Instruction thus afforded. Az for
instance the STORY Of Elisha when his
young men went ON ohopping bee with
him. "Let us 60 we pray thee, into
the Jordan, and take thence every man q
beam So he went with them
and when they came to the Jordan they
cot down wood. But % one man was
Telling beam the axehead fell into the
water; And be cried, and said Alas, my
pastorl For It was borrowed. And the
man Of God said, Where fell It? And be
showed him the place. And be ont
down stick and cast II In thither and
made the iron SWIM"
Will the pastor who first gets up q
church choppIng club write the chairman
OF tho Fuel Wood Committee at Oronu?
Or will some live ?. n. G. A. secretary
beat the pastor to this stunt?
STORY ORIGINATED IN PARIS.
II 10 not at oil necessary for tho Fuel |
Naturalization to say that the story
told In the frat paragraph 10 "probsbly
not true" In Ito main features Il 10
true. Further, II originated In the town
Of Paris, more than atty years ago. |
Also, tho story 10 better and moro Of IL
than u told above.
The minister was the lats Rev. W. b.
8. Ventres, pastor Of the Paris Hill Bap-
tist church from 1858 70 1895, who died
only few years since. From lack OF
the Democrat ID unable 10 state
positively the nGme Of the parlshioner,
but the incident itself was at least cur
rent tradition In Paris within genera.
don.
According TO the tradition the parish-
onsr made the ofRef 10 furnish the
Itumpage and haul the wood to tho par
lonags u the ministsr would do the ont
ing. Mr.. Ventres. young and rcd
accepted the ofier Without
aeoltatiou, and promptly ont bio years
IMPLY OF wood, which the pariahioner|
loo0tdlng 70 agreement hauled 10 the /
lillage and delivered ct The parsonage.
Whether he miplstst asved aad split q |
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25

Myrtle Bowksr, who has been at the
Central Maine General Hospital. returned
home Last Monday. She 10 getting along
finely.
The farmers are beginning 10 harvest
their loo. and report the quality 10 b
poor.
The r. y. d. carrier was unable to
make HE trip Friday On account Of che
travelling.
Mn. John Morrill, and Mrs. John Lib
b rsosntiy Waited relatives In Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-25
stat. Of Ohio. city Of Toledo.

9tato Of Ohio, CITY o. Tolsqo'
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne
II senior partner OF the nrm OF che
civ Cns 81 Toisdos County and state afore.
said ana th,t said f %D nn III Rixs i fos
each and every case OF Csterrn t1as
cannot be cured by the use OF nAELS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK CaEMs na
Sworn to before me ana s ~ nsnsw.
Der. A. b. 1885. A. w. GLEASON
(Seal) Notery fup
HsiI's Catarrh Cure n taken intern.
ally and acts through the blooo on "a
Nucous Surfaces Of the system. eeno
Tor testimonials. free.
=. J. CHENEY = cg TX 1o4s'' "
Sold By al druS SiII. yo Zoe const,pstion.