davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
women As Street Car Conductors In
New York

While | was in the great Metropoli-
ton ci+v of the United States l rode &C.
casionally on the street cars. although
did the most of my riding In omnl-
husses. The street cars that l chose
have low-down wheels, and 1t taxes only
one low step to get you in or get you
out. In these surface cars there are
women conductors. They sit nearly al
the time and every passenger pays Iare
to her. as they enter the door, which
is opposite to her high seat She can
seq every one entering, and she does
not help anybody going out. These
women conductors have dress or KHAKI
cloth. like the soldiers wear. The jack
ct is like the soldiers jacket, but there
is a brief oNerskirt and knickeroochers.
Dress skirts would be in the way 50
they tell me, and these pants are 1nll
and good looking. They wear cap that
looks like a soldiers cap. on their heads'
I always tried to get a seat near them'
and as. / was a stranger L asked Dues
tions and was kindly directed by these
capable women. They were not girls
nor did l see any elderly women as con-
-ductors. These women were quiet
steady and always polite. The conduc-
tor makes the change for you and you
drop YOUR nickle in the box In front
of her. There is but one entrance and
the one exit, so there is no dif1cu|cy
about paving the conductor. She has no
bother about getting the car along-7al'
she has to do is see that the people pay
as thew get on, and that everybody has
time to get out These cars run on
Broadway, and do not know who runs
the elevated cars, that are so high ahoVe
the street 1 am timid about climbing
the steps to get on the elevated cars.
On the omnibuses, the conductor holds
a kind of small steel box in front or
YOU. and you put your fare inside. ana
the box has a register inside. and n"
conductor can get out your dime, II ne
so desired. / saw colored women 1T
Washington City running elevators IN
fine apartment houses, eight ana ten
stories high. Certainly the world does
move!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
AEsS1fNTW
the French Orphans

1 have been impressed for some time
with the situatlan in France, where Ut
tie children are daily and hourly *
posed to the noise of guns-the Shrek
of shells and the bombs that are thrown
from long distances, and which require
the sleeping in caves and catacomas
under the city of Paris.
1t is work of the Red Cross in France
to look after soldiers first in hospitals
especially, therefore the little chll6TT1
are, in a measure of secondary PROPOSE
ton, and the lives of those children pear
heavily upon my mind.
The food that is shipped to Europe
costs an immense price before IT starts
that way Every time it is moved an
immense cost is added. BY the time IL
is distributed to the needy and starV-
ing ones, it is most expensive food.
Why not transport all who can come
to America. and let US care for them
over here until this war ceases? A
great many people, organizations OF
women are adopting these orphans,
sending clothes, etc, over there, also at
very heavy cost, and it would be far
easier to establish an orphanage in
Georgia, and bring those little folk TO
this country. The troop ships that carry
soldiers across must come back In
steady stream, to carry more troops
across. Why not bring over helpless
women and children who are not able TO
do thing for anybody but themselves
and must be fed and cared for TO pre-
serve life in Europe? 1t could be mucn
easier done. much better done right
here. and our own women could look
after them and the Red Cross could sup
ply them here at a diminished cost to
everybody. Do think about 1t, dear
readers! To pass days and nights in ter
ror is quite enough to run grown people
crazy. What it will do to young chill
dren. who see bloody terrors constantly,
and who are constantly frightened, ana
terrorized by the shrieking shells ana
bombs is enough to make half of them
idiots and defective for life.
AS i see it,, the children are In the
way of those who are fighting TO the
death. to save poor France in this awful
time wouldn't this help in suostan-
tial way?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04

Dear Aunt julia Here comes another Geor-
Eia boy that wishes % join your happy band
Of cousins 7 sincerely hope that Mr. Waste
rzskpt will L. holding Nhen this letter ar
rives Iook out. I am going 20 describe my
seIr. SLACK hair. brown eyes. medium COM
nIexinn five feet nine inches tall. weigh one
hundred and thirty eight pounds. am u years
nf aSe. 7 live on the farm snl enjoy farm
life fire. some Of you -Ooi-looking girls come
and 60 a-fiSIius with ne. What DO you cou-
sins think about the war; ! think that u .
5Hst dreatfuI. I have one dear brother IN
france. haven't seen him IN four years lou
ran guess how had ! want q see lin lou
sweet sixteen girls BETTE look out. Tor l
may drop you a line or two. Mary Horicn,
e, me again with another riddle have failed
% solve this one. Here Is riddle; some onr
guess IL what state N the Hlted states
iS round - both ends and high in the middle :
Papa has subscribed Tor the Atlanta SENT
Weekly Journal u sure is = fine paper. VIII
close with Sest wishes 20 Aunt Julia and Cou-
sins HUBERT. ? hohb-
Tarrytcwa. Ca. Box "a
p. 81 hone 70 see this in print Find en-
Closed ten cents Tor club pan
Dear Aunt Julia and cousins: Perhaps you
I'D not know the cousins letters are much
enjcyed By Jayhavksr. u live On farm
r. western Kansas Formerly I lived In OKLA
Roma and Pueblo. Cello I love IN travel: have
been in fourteen states. but never any TAR
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04

Dear Aunt Julia: viii you let another Nort1
will describe myself. | have brown curly halr,
fair complexion, brown eyes. ! will leave my
sgs for Won 10 guess II is between IL and
Il As nv letter is getting long. / will close
Would like 90 hear from some Of you cousins
Anew cousin, NlKGlE WALNUT
Franklin y. C., Rt. l. Box Ill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04

About all you can do to fight the wee
wills effectively under the existing cir
cumstances is to pick as many of them
off and destroy them as you can find.
All punctured squares should, of course,
be picked up and burned. This should
be done promptly. You should keep
the cotton frequently cultivated so as
to preserve dust mulch and induce the
most rapid growth possible. You might
also use a side application containing a
considerable amount of phosphoric acid.
A mixture made of one-third high-grade
acid phosphate, applied at the rate OF
800 pounds per acre should be good
formula to use. Broadcast it down the
middle of the rows and cover into the
soil promptly and to fairly good depth.
These are about the only suggestions
we can make at this time that are like
" to be of any practical value to you.
If your cotton is of any considerable
size at this time, and we presume 1T is.
il will be hard to fight the weev1ls sue
cessfully unless you institute the work
of picking up and destroying the pune
tured squares most vigorously. The
best way to fight the weevil is to begin
early in the season. By gathering such
weevils as come out of Information and
destroying them you prevent the devel-
opment of millions of weevils later on
in the season.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04

Dear Aunt Julia: Here comes North Caro-,
ma girl 10 join your happy circle. Wen,
iii describe myself Please don't run. have
~eiiow hair blue eyes fair complexion, weigh
i26; my age is between IL and Ia; some OIL
Won cousins write to me and ] VIII sure an
49, A new cousip p. l.. WALDROP.
Franklin ". c., Ri. /. Box 100.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you let
Florida girl join your happy band of boys
nj girls: Ny father takes the Journal and
= all look for its arrival. J enjoy reading the
tiers. My father is mechanic, but his
- became 50 had he is farming now. We
.Se most Of our vegetable 20 eat. How many
the tOys and gisls have brother In France ?
ave. He has been gone nearly year. He
IS not Stacker. 80 Joined the engineering
rms on January 20. He was in an automO-
accident and burned severely; his
ills were all burned off his fingers; he was
3 the hospital fcryt-five days. He has greatly
proved now. though. and Is working a little
NV. I crochet and read for .pastime. Ny
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
()3.g!.Eg|Hza4.5..5'|.5,
49, 1H1ERBE|o9K 2.':zy

BOX-WEEKLY-
o | to help
of
said that June chickens
what and whether you na
n June chicks
last
Tor wounded or
that going
uses I il along to YOU Lovingly,
~ - am p9 - 7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: l enjoy read
ing The Journal so much that / cans help writ
ing 10 Letter Box every time I have a chance.
How many Of you Cousins reading the war
story. ''Outwitting the Huns by Pat O'BrienE
am and enjoy IL fine. think il is worth the
pIice OF the paper alone.
Well. I will describe myself, il seems TO be
customary: I am six feet two inches tall;
weigh one hundred and seventy pounds and have
blue eyes, brown hair and fair complexion; age
seventeen.
Aunt JuIia. please find enclosed ten cents for
club button.
A. ever. your Cousin.
WILLIAM M'IvER CAMERON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Would you
g. boys md GirIsg I will describe myself.
have dark brown hair. blue eyes. fair complex.
ION = feet. inches tall and weigh ll3. am
..svreet ID | live on a farm near the river,
and IKE 70 20 out Soat riding and also IKE %
d. homework. Would like 10 correspond WIN
scme of the cousins. new cousin, ,,
MISS MAGGIE STARRITT.
Greenback, Tenn. Ri. 8.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
ever 'Ou WILLIAM iIII.li M'IvER CAMERON.

. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you kind
" admit q northern Kentucky girl into your
Apply band OF couSius? My father takes The
journal and enjoy reading the Letter BOX
very Inuch As ali the Cousins describe them
selves ] will do likewise. I have light brown
ssair gray eyes, fair complexion: am five feet,
four inches tail. and am nineteen years Of age
live IN farm and like farm life far better
than city. What do you Cousins think about
.f.s war: ] think IL Is terrible. / certainly
an trying 90 do my bit toward winning the
.ar
! will close FOR fear the wastehasket will be
open when this arrives. | would like 10 hear
rom any Of the Cousins. VIII try and answer
ID I receive. Hoping to see this in print. ! am
yoUr new niece and cousin,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04

furnish Intormaior
cultural College. Athens Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
I'VE pledge our hearts,
We pledge our hands.
By the Stars and Stripes
We forever stand. !"

Tier south than northern Texas. | am com
mon cirl am / uatr I have dark blue eyes,
brown hair aud am five feet four inches tall.
/ viii be sixteen August ). I love 10 read,
rochet and knit. belong 10 the Junior Red
{ ross tnat meets in our community every
" eluesday. I like school days and next fail
I will be glad TO enter school again as Soph.
in hi I have a friend that recently lived
H. Georgia who said school system was
much different from where she fOrmerlp lived.
She said she only had seven yeats in grade
school. We have eight and nine Oh. cousins,
I have stayed too long already, so please let
nc slim out unnotced. But first. Eta Keys,
I must say | think you are Il dear, and i
did 80 want write to you, but l lost your
address. I would love to hear from any OF
you. Lovingly, your western friend,
LOIS RAGI.E.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
New Feather Beds Only $3.50

New Feather Pillows Sis per pair. Fu sire and full
zzrzuteed Al new clean sanitary feathers. Best
ouaee fsah.r proot tekag Write for new catalogue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
LESTA Z. THORNTON.

C0viueton. Ky. Ri. ..
r. S.-EnclOsed find ten cents for which
iease send me club button.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04


Dear Auntie: viii you give me seat oy
Fsther SnaIdiug? She and myself are chums,
although she is in Waverly' Ca ana am III
we MI viii describe myself. so here l CO.:
Blue eyes. golden ours, fair complexion ana :
feet and inches tall -. -. r
Well what do you think OF tHiS "aI o,,,,
think il is just awful. Several Of the young
men have gone from around here. sure &c
ike to see the soldiers letters in print.
Well. how many have got Bonds or savings e
stamns? Nv father and mother have $50
bond each. my little brother and ! nave nine -
Hone Mr. Wastebasket will he in bed when
this arrives '0"r "s" MARY Nj. HOLT.
Pink Hill, y. c.. Rt 3. Box IL.
p S.-Enclosed find ten cents in stamps FOR
club pin. 7 want to be member
My Dear Aunt Julia: Here ! come -, rom nn, oin
rcrth Georgia I am a new niece ana COUSIN
from winfield county. Dalton is our county
scat or course: think it = grsnd ,, place 70
ScIn nv pspa and hiF brother in the field. We
make farming our occupation mean the men
60. will describe my ;,,I prs en- nlue.eved' DARK
hair. fair COMPLEXION. Hope ] am nor 700 usS
10 come in Hopking Mr.. wastebasket has gone
to feed and milk when this gets there. EncloseS
find ten cents for which please send me ciuo
pin. Your new Nice, FRIDGE WILLIAMS.
Dalton, Ca. Rt. 1.
Hello. Auntie and Cousins; As my "sis
has iust written. I must write you' also' anu
set introduced to some Of you boys ana e us
Well / must describe myself: Have DARK com
pleTinn. light brown hair, four feet ana tnIee
inches tall, weigh II pounds and Il years oiu,
Would like 70 correspond WIN soHe VI 80
consins near my age Aunt Julia, am always
.nxious to get the dear old Journal and tne
s,rsf thing I read is the cousins corner.
What grade nre most OF you girls in AZ
srhoolq / am In the sixth grade. wishing
A;ut JuiIa ard the cousins much success IN thelr
war gardens, hoping have not stayeo TOO
lcre You ell write me, yours,
Dale, n. e.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
- - -
Handling the Boil Weevil

G. W. NJ, Monticello, Ga, writes: l
have three acres in cotton that is looking
fine but the boil weevil is in it. What
can I use that will run thine off or de-
strOy them?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04

age is between Il and 20. have brown eyes
and black hair. | think motto is per
feet one. Would like to hear from some of
the cousins near my age. Will answer all
can. Aunt Julia, | am inclosing ten cents for
club pin. This may be too long, but would
like 10 il in print. Will write some other
time about this land Of flowers if this is
printed. With love to Aunt Julia and ALL
remain your cousin and niece,
BERTHA WOODS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
Alexander. Kss., May 10. 1918.

Dear Aunt Julia: VIII you let little Flor;
ida girl join your happy band OF boys and
girlst ! live a farm and like farm life
fine. As most of the cousins describe them
selves. ] will, too: | am fee. 4 inches tall,
dark hair ana eyes. and dark complexion What
10 you cousins think Of this war; II Is just
dreadful. I have not but one brother and
De Is not old enough to 20 10 war. would
like TO correspond with some Of the cousins.
Your new cousin. CLYDE WEDNh.
Bareah, Fla.
l.. S-Aunt Julia. find enclosed Toe, for
which please send me club pin.
My Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: May |
Join your happy band Of boys and sirlsg MY
papa takes Tie Journal and we like il fine.
have been a silent reader Of this club some
time: have written once before but failed 10
see my letter in print. Guess Mr.. Waste
Lasket got "a: hope he will be asleep when this
arrives. Well. I'll describe myself, as others
10. have blue eyes. brown hair and fdir CON-
4 lexion: am about feet and inches in height,
age IL; weigh about 49, pounds. | live on a
Large farm with my father, mother and one
brother. I have four brothers and seven SIS
ters: all are married except two brothers; one
is in training camp at Alexandria, La. Oh, how
sad il is 10 think Of dear ones having 70
20 10 France. Bat let US pray that this war
will soon come end and let every one
10 our bit Love to Aunt Julia and all the
cousins. LEILA MAE DONALD.
Melvin. Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04

would Ike 10 know no" 10 get Tlo Oh
them.
One of the best ways to destroy fieas
is to wash the animals affected with a
solution of Creolin of any of the coal
tar dips dissolved in so parts of water.
Tar soap may also be used. When this
is used ii should be made into lather
with warm water and thoroughly rub
bed into all parts of the body. 1t should
be left in the lather for say 10 or Is
minutes and then should be thorough
ly washed off.
Insect powder is good for chickens
and other feathered fowls which may
be kept on the farm. This is simply
busted thoroughly into the feathers.
Chickens should be provided with sand
bath and in this way they will help to
keen themselves free from ieas.
Persistent treatment of the character
indicated for large animals covered with
hair or wool will effect a cure. The
quarters occupied should, of course, be
disinfected and all litter
gathered up and destroyed. White.
washing the quarters is also consider
ed good practice in fighting this pest.
S<sk:E
Causes of Bad Flavor In Meat
A. j. w. Lena, Miss. writes: I killed
a hog the other day and the meat has
very disagreeable flavor. It was kept in
a good dry pen and well cared fo-. Can
you tell me what caused it 10 smell ami
taste bad.
The undesirable flavor in the meat o,
the hog you have recently killed is due
in our Judgment, to the fact that h
was confined in a pen which was no
kept in a sanitary condition. AS yot
probably know, the taste and fla yor o.
meat is greatly Influenced by the foot
fed. If hogs are allowed to stay In az
pen where there is an &C
emulation Of filth and bad doors the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
2 = y
DESTROYING F1eas on Live Stock

j. B. r., Harlem, Ga, writes: Some of
nv animals are affected with fleas and ]
would like to know how TO get rid OF
them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
PROTECTING THE ORCHARD
AGAINST INSECTS

F. z. c., Sanford, Fla, writes We have
q fine trhee-y yea old orchard and would like
to know the best formula for spraying for
insects. Last fall we made a compost of
stable manure and rock phosphate putting
10 tons of phosphate to % tons of manure.
We mixed it and let it stand for three
months, and then put about 40 ponds in
circle around each tree and worked il into
the soil. What do you think of this way
OF ferfilizing the trees? Next fall we are
thinking of sowing the orchard to wheat.
DO you think this is advisable and when
should il be s0wn?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
walutty, n. c.

Dear Aunt Julia: VIII you admit two niue
Georgia girls into your happy band of boys and
girls? We live on the farm and like II fine
T. Maud have light hair, blue eyes, fair com
niexion > feet inches tall; age, 10. VINO
has nv birthday. October 2Ii
l. Inez. am a blonde and am feet, y lnches
tall 10 years of age. Who has my olrthdaF'
October p: -,
win ask riddle and run-What goes around
button? ,,,-r cosprr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
Cleveland. Ca.

Leo, Ga. -, IA. on
Of the cousins near our age.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
Bowling Green. Fla.

Dear Aunt Julia and cousins; Will you
please admit a North Carolina boy into your
happy circle? l like the cousins letters fine.
What do you think of this dreadful war?
l think il is awful. but the way to win Is to
work and save and stand by Uncle Sam and
the Stars and Stripes. We will win, | will
describe myself. Am sixteen years old, dark
hair black eyes, five feet six inches tall.
will close Please print this Aunt Julia.
new cousin. -
MARSHALL, DEHART.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
Causes of Bad Flavor in Meat

A. ]. w, Lena. Miss, writes: I killed.
a hog the other day and the meat has g
very disagreeable flavor. 1t was kept in
a good dry pen and well cared fo-. Can
you tell me what caused il TO smell ami
taste bad.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
HOW TO COOK AND PLANT SOY
BEAMS.

j. NJ. W, Dublin, Ga, writes: wish
some information in regard to planting and
some of my friends in these beans as well
as use them myself
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. p. Mcclure spent Friday in
Chester.
DR.. j. w. Keller, of Abbeville, is
visiting his son, Rev. ID. w. Keller.
Henry Massey, OF Rock HILL was
a business visitor in town on Friday.
Miss Kate McManus, OF Winthrop
college, spent the weekend at home.
Bevin Funderburk, of Camp
Greene. Charlotte, spent the week.
end at home.
Mrs. Chaffee Ballou, of Provi-
dence, r. l., is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
]. T. Thomasson.
Mrs. M. r. Mackey, OF Heath
Springs. spent Sunday with her SON,
II. B. Mackey.
'N'S' "a D' iihuooy anu opb' ~. d.,
Jr.. of Baden, N. c., are the guests
of Mrs. Chas. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chapman
and sons, of Inman .se guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. C. Thomson.
Miss Naomi Derrick, who has been
teaching near Spartanburg.s returned
home Monday for the vacation.
Miss Sadie Wilson has returned
home from Chicora college for wo-
men, Columbia. for the vacation.
Mrs. w. NJ. rropst. OF Seneca,
spent several days here last week,
guest of Mrs, A. c. williamson
Mrs. Lila Burns, of winston-sa-
lem, N. c., visited friends here this
weekend, and from here. went to
Easley. where 81 illN makz her
home. se
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-04

DR.. S. l.. Allen accompanied his
son, Sam. Jr., to the sanitorium in
Charlotte on Sunday for treatment.
j. l.. Poag, accompanied by his
son, James Poag, left today for Dar-
lington. Cheraw and Bennettsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Miller and
sons. of Jefferson, are visiting Mrs.
Miller's mother. Mrs. Alice Gregory.
Miss Elma Bynum, who has been
visiting Miss Jessie Lee Blackmon.
has returned to her home in Colum-
bia.
James Blackwell, OF Camp Gordon.
Atlanta, Ga, spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. w. r. Thom-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green, of Rock
Hill, spent the weekend with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno
7. Green.
Mrs. ]. X. Connors accompanied
her little daughter, Nell Perkins. to
the sanitorium in Charlotte for
treatment.
A. r. Duties made a trip to
Charleston, returning Monday, with
the racer of Elliott W. Springs, which
had been shipped from Princeton,
n. ].
Frank Hunter, j. Ezel Wither-
spoon, T. NJ. Hughes and John M.
Madra returned home Saturday, af-
ter week at Waccamaw Lake, Will
mlngton, N. C.
r. T. Edding, general manager of
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany has been transferred to Sails
bury. N. c., for which city be, with
his family, will leave In the next few
days. He is succeeded .by4airs. r. d,
Beall, of the relay stEar$ in Char
iotte, N. c., Of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-04
.How's This 2

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be,
cured oy Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-I
2 five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halrs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions. "a
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY e. CO. Toledo. Ohio. :
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.