davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
Z AKADEMII P. W.
NAJSW. RODZINY.

Wczoraj w swieto uroczyste
,,Bozego Gala" odbyl sic w Aka
Najsw. Rodziny rzewny i
piekny obrzed przystapienia Kill
kunastu uczennic tego zak}adu
do pierwszej Komunii Sw. w
kaplicy zakladowei, w ktorej 81.
tarz r~zesiscie oSwietlono i W bia-
lie kwiecie gustownie udekorowa-
no, zebrali sic rodzice uczennic,
uczestniczacych w tel pamietnej
ma zycie Gale biesiadzie u Sto}u
Panskiego: msze Sw. odprawil
katecheta zakiadu i rektor Kolle-
GUM Sw. Stanisiawa, X. W}ady-
slaw Zapala, C.. R., ktory tuz
pred Komunia przeSlicznie, SER
decznie - wzruszajaco przemo-
viii do dzieci, przystepujacych pc
raz pierwszy do SACRAMENTO Oh
TARA, polecal i'm, azeby, w ciagu
zycia calego zawsze ii tego Chry-
stusa, ktorego po raz pierwszy
OTTO do serc swych p~rzyjmowaly
zawsze odtad do Niego Spieszy}y
po pocieche-po zasilek i wytr-
wanie w zyciowych przejsciach,
azeby modify sic don o dobro
ola rodzicow swych i siebie, ola
tel zacnej i zasluzonej szko}y,
kt6ra ich do onej pierwszej PREY
prowadza Komunii, oraz "a ma
rod caly, "a Ojczyzne, zwlaszcza
w dobie takiej ciezkiej i Prze}o-
mowej ola niej, jak obecna.
Pc tenn dobrem slowie kap}ana-
nauczyciela przystepowaly para
mi ceremonialnie do oitarza IL
czennice w bieli z wianuszkami ma
|giowie, podprowadzane przez
Idziatki male, rowniez bialusio IL
brane; widok to byi piekny
wzruszajacy serdecznie. - Ma
Istepujace uczennice Przystapisy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
Zjednocze1cy do Stop
Pomnika Tadeusza
KoSciuszki.

Bracia i SiOstry W Zjednoczeniu! =.
Dnia Ego czerwca, o gOdzinie 2-e1
DO po}udniu odbedzie sic wymarsz ca
lei Polonii chicagoskiej do stop po-
mnika Kosciuszki W parku Humboldt'a.
w wymarszu tym VIENNA udziai Wszy-
stkie polskie organizacye / zrzeszenla.
~Zjednoczenie zaS bedzie tworzylo oso-
bna dywizye, z gf6wnym marSzaiklem
dyrektorem FelikSem G0rskim ma cze-
lie. Ably ia dywizya z naszemi chorag-
wiami nasza muzyka by1a chluba ola
organizacyi i reprezentowala sic ME
gorzej cd innych, powinniSmy wszy-
scy Z~iednocze6cy z miasta Chicago l
okolicy, stanQc w jej szeregach. Wszy-
stkie towarzystwa, nalezace do lie
dnoczenia, meskie i ze1skie, a specy-
alnie towarzystwa umundurowane, po-
winny wziac w tel .patryotycznej ma
nifeStacyi udzia1.
Nadmienic tn wypada, re ma re ma
n~ifestacye zaproSzeni zostali kapitan
Martin. major KoZlowSki i kilka in
nych powag W Swiecie. Mozliwem ma
wet jest, re przybedzie ma mia nasz
mistrz muzyki p. Ignacy P~aderewski.
- WiadomoSc ia dowOdZi, re Zapowie-
DIANA ma przysz}a niedziele mantle
stacya bedzie -aktem powazniejszym,
kt6ry moze wp}ynie ma dalszy rozw6j
sprawy Polski przeto lekcewazyc jej
nam ME wolno.
Wymarsz do stop pomnika Tadeu-
| sza KoSciuszki, bojownika "a wolnOsc
narod6w ma podw0jny sObie eel: Cd
dac Geese pamieci bohatera z Mereczew
szczyzny i zadokumentowac patryotyzm
Polonii. Cele, jak widzimy SO wznio-
she, zw}aszcza W dzisiejszych czasach,
kiedy to "a Oceanem wre straszny BOZ
"a tie ,sama wolnosG narod6w, "a jaka
walczy{ tez i W Ojczyznie nasz bo-
hater Tadeusz Kosciuszko. On dis po-
winien bye wzorem ola kazdego MILO
dzie6ca polskiego i kazdego bez wyatt
ku Polaka - jake zolnierz nieustra-
SONY i jake obywatel, prawy syn Pol
ski, gotowy ma kazde jej zawo}anie.
M}odziezy polska, idz do stop pomni-
ka Tadeusza Kosciuszki W przyszla ME
dziele, przypatrz sic jego bohaterskiej
postaci, pos}uchaj co o MIN powiedza
kapitanowie i oficerowie, a zabierz du-
cha rycerskiego, DO Ojczyzna do boju
Gle wzywa; do boju z wrogiem "a daw-
ne krzywdy, "a obecne naduzycia j "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
DO CZYNU:

DU CLYNU:
Czys zloiyi juz sw6j da-
tex ma o LISTY?
Czy nazwiskO twoje zapi-
sane bedzie z}otemi g}oska-
mi W wielkiej Rampant
MajOwej Wychodztwo Oh
czyznie W dniu 3go Maja?
Pamietaj, re 'jesli jesteS
prawdziwym, uczciwym PO-
lakiem, winienes ziOzyG o.
flare twoja ma sprawe d.
czyzny.
Miesiac Maj W tym roku
jest miesiacem narodowym,
ME ociagaj sic wiec i zi6z
danine swoja, zapisujac ma
zwiskO swe ma ZkOTE IL
Sly, czyto u KS. Probosz--
GA, czy tez W biurze Komi-
tetu Obywatelskiego, lub
Komitetu TrzeciegO Maja.
ZLOTE LISTY wykaza
jasno, ilu mas jest prawdzi-
wych patryot6w W Amery-
&C.
DATEK
N wv DOLARY
(S2.OO) I DAJE PRAWO
FIGUROWANIA MA ZLO-
TEL LISCIE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01

,,UprZedzam Pania, Panno Maryo,
IA nadal tego juz ME bedzie, dis do
piero sic dowiedzialem ze RUFFLES
jest W stanie zupeinie Zniszczye fu-
piei".
Mo7ecie sic upierae l z~aswiadczac,
Ee lupiez | wypadanie wiosow ME
MONA wstrzymae lecz CO powiecie na
to, re ten RUFFLES jest W stanie
~zniszczye kazda odrobinke lupieza l
to tylko "a pomoca jednej butelki "a
65c., W przeciwnym zas razie VASE
apteksrz Wan wr6ci pieniadze! Co
powiecie ma to!
RUFFTES - Jest to konlec }upie-
Ia. RUFFLES ME zaciaga po{yskiem
lupieza, ami zasycha skore. RUFF
LES ME mole uszkodzic najdelikat-
niejszej sk6ry. Jest on pokarmem ola
ossabionej skory giowy, przynoszac
lei nalezyte Zdrowie.
S~pr6bujcie dis jeszcze RUFFLES
Je1eli DO zuzyciu CSC butelki ME be-
dziecie mieli oczekiwanego rezulta-
tn, to poprostu zazadajcie pieniadze
Vase z powrotem. Jest to zupelnie
ME utrzymuje Rufflesu, ME zanie-
chajcie = poslijcie nam nazwisko
takowego 1 zaiaczcie 75c. Wyslemy
VAN jedna butelke z opfaconc pre-
sy{ka. F. Ad. Richter and Co., 1880
Washington Str. New York, N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01

,Dziennik Chicagoski" MONA
zamawiae u nastepujacych agen.
tow: Jones. 1927 N. Troy utica.
Slob6d. 302l N. Monticello ave-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01

Panic Hen
ryk, Panskie
ubranie Jaw
SIZE Jest obsy-
pane iupie--
lemH
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15
TILE MORRIS TRIBUNE Morris Minnesota

A report in the daily papers of
Wednesday stating that Stevens
county had gone over the top 20 per
cent in the War Work drive was evil
IDENTIFY misprint. 1t should have
been that Stevens county expected to
be rs per cent over the top by the
time the campaign closed on Satur-
day. Many people at Donnelly read
the report and refuse to give money,
as they think it is not needed. The
campaign will not close until the en-
tire allotment has been raised, if it
takes two weeks.
Miss Helen Kohl has resumed her
duties at the Wells Bros. Hanson
store Thursday after few days ill
ness with a severe cold.
A big Victory Sale" is advertised
at the Weum-Belverud Co. store, and
this firm is using a page in this issue
to tell of the wonderful bargains.
Look at the ad. adv.
Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store.
Morris the 9Th and 9TH Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest Adv.
DR.. Caine was called to Sebeka,
Mimi, Wednesday on account of the
death of sister. He returned home
last night, having made the trip by
auto.
Regulations requiring household
ers and bakers to purchase 20 per
cent of substitutes with each pur-
chase of wheat flour were with
drawn Wednesday by the federal
food administration in Washington
A second order by the food admins
tration also provides an increase of
the household sugar al1otments from
three pounds to four pounds monthly
per capita. This last order takes
effect the first of December and
only applies to the best sugar
producing states and in the cane
producing territory of louisiana.
This will apply to Minnesota. This
rule is made because of the lack of
cargo space for overseas shipment.
together with insufficient storage
facilities in this country. Several
merchants in Morris had just re-
ceived new supply of wheat sub
stitutes and it is now left on their
hands. However the government is
making plans whereby the grain cor
poration of the food administration
will purchase these substitutes if
they do not find ready sale.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

SuAISIHlcS UOAcS Luz lie UOyS III
the mail by Nov. 20. Anyone who
has not their box ready should take
the matter up with the Red Cross
officials at once.
DR.. Joseph Erickson was here for
a short time the first of the week.
He came up from Camp Custer,
| where he has been in training and
expected to leave Immediately for
| overseas service, but now that an
armistice has been signed he does not
know whether or not he will go.
A letter from Miss Nancy Harris,
who is attending st. Mary's College
at Faribault, says that there are
many cases of influenza in that city
but so far none at the school. The
school has been quarantined to the
extent that no one can go or come
to the school and in this way it is
hoped to keep the influenza out.
William Knupple came home Sun
day from Camp Grant, after siege
of the influenza. He was in the
hospital for several weeks but is
feeling pretty good now. The gov
eminent allows 21-day furlough to
the boys who recover from the
disease and Will will remain here
Tor that length of time.
The ban has been, lifted in Morris
and things will take their normal
course once more after a five-week's
quarantine owing to the epidemic of
Spanish influenza. School teachers
are expected to return the last of
the week to resume their duties
Monday morning and the schools
will open again.
Mrs. Harris, chairman of the
knitting department of the Red
Cross, wishes to announce that any
one wanting yarn for Hitting can get
it at the Red Cross headquarters any
Tuesday or Friday afternoon. Just
because the war is over is no reason
why the ladies should let up their
activities in the Red Cross work. The
fact is that knitted goods will be
needed as much now as ever.
The Morris schools will open again
next Monday, after being closed for
four weeks because of the influenza
epidemic. This epidemic is now
much on the wane here, in fact it
is considered entirly checked, altho,
of course, there are still a few cases
and no doubt there will be a few
new ones yet. DR.. Game, health
officer, considers the situation with
out any grave dangers at the present
writing.
Now that peace has been declared
many ladies seem to think that the
work of the Red Cross is over and
they are letting up on their knitting
and garment making. Mrs. Thorpe
wishes to correct this idea. She has
the following to say: "The discon-
tinuance of the war does not affect
the Morris Red Cross Chapter in any
respect except in the making Of sur
gical dressings. Orders from Wash
ington state that the supply of sur
gical dressings now on hand should
supply the demand and the chapter
is ordered to hold in storage any
dressings now made. The chapter
expects an increased allotment of re-
fugee garments as clothing for the
French, Belgiums and Italians will
have to be supplied until the indus
tries of those countries are restored.
The work of the Red Cross may con-
tinue from one to two years. It is
desired that all ladies who were en-
gagged in making surgical dressings
now transfer to some other depart
ment, as the government is very
short of refugee and hospital gar
ments.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15
Local News Items

The Misses Bernice Wilcox and
Percilla Riley and Cal thompson
autoed to Cyrus Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Adams has been quite
sick with a very bad cold for several
days, but is much better at this
writing.
On account of the influenza not
many people are travelling or visit
ing, hence the local news is some
what scarce.
The Strand theatre will open to-
morrow right, Saturday, after hav-
ing been closed for several weeks
on account of the influenza.
Official word was received by
County Food Administrator Adams
be sold without substitutes.
Miss Nora Grim received word
yesterday that her sister, Miss Sallie
Grim died at her home at Herman
with influenza and left in the after
noon to be present at the funeral.
Miss Pauline Lord returned to
Moorhead Monday to attend school,
after being at home for several
weeks on account of the school being
closed for influenza.
Miss Elsa Wollthan expects to re-
turn to the Normal at st. Cloud after
Thanksgiving. She has remained at
home to assist her father, who was
injured in an auto accident.
"Churchless Sunday will be
thing of the past unless the flu hits
Morris again soon. The churches
will be allowed to open Sunday and
the regular services will be resumed
after shutdown of five weeks.
The house on East 9Th street in
which Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gilbert and
family have been living, has been
sold to James Lawler, and he expects
to move in as soon as Mr.. Gilbert
can find another residence. This is
the second time in a few months
that Mr.. Gilbert has been forced to
move on account of the sale of
houses.
A call has come from Washington
to close up the last Red Cross War
Council drive. There are still many
pledges outstanding in this county,
the last of which should have been
paid on October 1, and all those
knowing themselves indebted to this
fund will confer a great favor by re-
hitting at once to the treasurer, S. |
A. Siverts, at the Citizens Bank.
A petition was filled in probate
court this week naming Gustaf Pillen
of the town Of Synnes and H. B.
Hendrickson of Iroquois, S. D., as
guardians for Nathan Pillen, the
three-month old baby of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Pillen. This
little fellow is the only surviving
member of the Pillen family, the
five others having been victims of
the influenza epidemic, and farm
of 100 acres and personal property
valued at $4,000 is left.
Mrs. F. A. Hancock, who has lab
ored faithfully in keeping up the ad-
dresses of the Stevens county boys in
the service, informs us that she is
having great difficulty in getting the
addresses thru official sources, and
therefore asks that parents and
friends who have the latest ad
dresses of Stevens county boys should
notify her at once. The complete
list showing where each boy is will
be published again as soon as the
corrected addresses are received.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

The remains Of Mrs. Westerly of
Chokio were brought to Morris on
Wednesday for interment in the Nor
ris cemetery. Mrs. Westerly died
Tuesday at her home south of Cho-
kio from influenza.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

Hot-water bottles and fountain
syringes are the best health insur-
ance at present. If you haven't one
in your home come and inspect our
stock. Sylvander's Drug Store. adv.
their future home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

Christmas boxes for the boys in
the mail by Nov. 20. Anyone who
has not their box ready should take
the matter up with the Red Cross
officials at once.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

their future home.
Mrs. Young and two children from
Montana, who have been visiting
with Mrs. Eddy for a month, left
Wednesday for Chicago, where they
will visit before returning to their
home. Mrs. Young is a neice of Mrs.
Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs G. B Burpee received
a letter from their daughter, Miss
Margaret, who is attending the norm
al at st Cloud, in which she says
that she has the influenza but is
getting along nicely and expects to
be alright soon
The West Central School of Agri-
culture will not open next Monday,
but If conditions do not get any
worse they will open Wednesday. At
this time there are only three people
at the school with influenza and they
have nearly recovered.
Sergeant Joseph Johnson came
Friday night from a camp at Indian
apolis on a few days furlough and
visited with friends here. Mr.. John
was formerly night clerk at the
Merchants Hotel. His home is at
Benson.
Now that the ban has been lifted
caused by influenza, the Ladies' Aid
of the Methodist church church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Mahaffie
on Wednesday, Nov. 20. A 15c
lunch will be served in the after
noon and Csc supper will be served
at o'clock, to which all the men
are invited.
Mrs. F. A. Hancock, who has
charge of the food conservation
work in Stevens county, is increasing
her efforts to get people to save.
Many people think that because
peace is in sight they can let up on
all war rules, but this is not the
case, and food must be saved now to
help in the reconstruction period.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

Official word was received by
County Food Administrator Adams
yesterday that hereafter -four may
be sold without substitutes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

Miss Nora Grim received word
yesterday that her sister, Miss Sallie
Grim died at her home at Herman
with influenza and left in the after
noon to be present at the funeral.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

The Strand theatre will open to-
= morrow right, Saturday, after hav-
ing been closed for several weeks
on account of the influenza.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

DR.. Joseph Erickson was here for
short time the first of the week.
He came up from Camp Custer,
where he has been in training and
expected to leave Immediately for
overseas service, but now that an
armistice has been signed he does not
know whether or not he will go.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

Miss Pauline Lord returned to
Moorhead Monday to attend school,
after being at home for several
weeks on account of the school being
closed for influenza.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

Miss Elsa Wollthan expects to re-
turn to the Normal at st. Cloud after
Thanksgiving. She has remained at
home to assist her father, who was
injured in an auto accident.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

A letter from Miss Nancy Harris,
who is attending st. Mary's College
at Faribault, says that there are
many cases of influenza in that city
but so far none at the school. The
school has been quarantined to the
extent that no one can go or come
to the school and in this way it is
hoped to keep the influenza out.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

On account of the influenza not
many people are travelling or visit
ing, hence the local news is some
what scarce.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-15

"Churchless Sunday" will be a
thing of the past unless the flu hits
Morris again soon. The churches
will be allowed to open Sunday and
the regular services will be resumed
after a shutdown of five weeks.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-08

The Dreadnought made many fast
passages, however, In the total of sew
enty to eighty credited to her. On sew
eral occasions she maintained a uni
form speed Of OK miles on hour from
shore to shore. Her best eastward voy-
age was 10 days 5 hours from port to
port, and her average speed for Allan
tic voyages was higher probably, than
that Of any other sailing ship.
The record of a clipper ship for
crossing the Atlantic belongs, how.
ever, to the Red Jacket of New York,
which crossed in 1854 from Sandy
Hook to the entrance of the River
Mersey in IS days and / hour. The
best passage In the opposite direction
was made In 1850 by the ship Andrew
Jackson, Is days from the Mersey to
New York.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-08

Samson listened to woman, cut off
his hair, and lost, literally, the sinews
of war. Now cometh q modern wOm-
an, barking to the call Of Uncle Sans
sons, and cutteth off her hair to pro-
vide said sinews. History simply sets
new music to old words or vice versa.
The photograph shows Florence Mans
field, Boston's patriotic daughter, ready
to snip off her lovely hair to provide
material for rope to be used in the
making Of a submarine tiller. Her
patriotic impulse was original, spring
ing from the need of rope in the navy
as outlined to her by friends In the
United States Marine corps. She has
very long tresses, and she can amply
spare some. She believes every girl
In the country ought to sacrifice
lock Of hair. She believes there is an
other use for hair more important than
wearing 1t herself-that Is for one OF
our fighting men to wear 1t. In wrist
band or ring. Then, when our boys
get real lonesome "over there" all they
have to do is to take one long, linger-
ing look at that strand Of hair, and, as
they gaze, the wnsome face of the girl
back home will rise before them. and
all will be right again! Now, how
about 1t girls9 Who will volunteer
for such a worthy cause?
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-08

full Of dust and dirt and become Of
fensive. Water can be kept from
freezing in all except very low tenn
peratures by adding a couple Of pounds
Of common salt to each bucketful. A
single bucket Of water may check q
fire when the delay in getting water
from pump would allow the blaze to
become uncomfortable. In buildings a
long way from a water supply, a cask
or tub Of water from which to refill
buckets Is very desirable.
There is a right and wrong way
to throw water on a fire. Don't
become excited. Spread the water
with a sweeping motion all over the
flaming material. Water thrown hastily
may miss the blaze or fail to spread
properly over the burning material.
A fire chief of an eastern city at
demonstration put out an angry fire of
oil-soaked material by calmly applying
ten cupfuls Of water where they would
do the most good.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-08
SMALL BOY KNlTS SWEATER
Ten.Year-old Youth Gets Yarn From
Red Cross and Turns In Fin
ished Garment.

Chicago.--A "Sammle," somewhere
in the United States" or somewhere
in France" is today wearing a nice
warm knitted sweater and in all proba-
hility dreaming Of a beautiful girl
somewhere in the United States" who
knitted the sweater.
Clifford Hammerberg, ten-year-old
schoolboy, was anxious to help the
boys fighting for Uncle Sam, went to
the Red Cross headquarters, obtained
some yarn and went home and knit
ted the sweater. 1t was returned to
the Red Cross and sent out with other
sweaters for boys in the service.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-08
NEW USE FOR pERlscoPE
Pennsylvania Man InstalIs One In His
Chimney to Spot Approaching
Street Car.

Knoxville, Pa.-Albert R. Ballard
has invented and installed periscope
In the chimney Of his home. When
ready to travel Ballard sits In his din
ing room with his eye at the perIscope.
When the periscope shows car
speeding over a nearby hill Ballard
dons coat and hat, strolls to the corner
and meets the car Just as Il arrives.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-08
RECALLS FAMOUS
RECORDS OF SEA
FATHER is WILLING TO
SACRIFICE HIS FIVE SONS

Washington. When George
Walter Plants Of draft age, pre-
sented himself before the exemp-
ton board with his father 1t was
shown that he had two brothers
already in the service.
mo, SIR replied Plants Sc
Nor when asked If he, wanted
exemption for the third son. II
have two boys In the army and
am willing not only to send
George into the service, but have
two more boys at home you can
have If you need them"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-08
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly influ-
enced by constitutional onditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICIN will cure catarTh
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed OF some Of the best t0nics
known combined with some Of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
Of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is what produces such won
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo, 0.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-08
Examine Beans for PoIsons.

The port laboratories of the bureau
Of chemistry Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture are giving
special attention to detecting poison
GUS beans offered for import to this
country. According to the annual re-
port Of the bureau Of chemistry, the
high price Of beans has led to ship
ment of so-called Burma or Rangoon
beans from Asia and tapiramos beans
from South America, which are known