davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
psriud1en in ieeer @eiis Der seaieru1ls
5ehiIflif gu 'ein.
Den aries sn seipinnen.

Sic Serlpaltune piini6t ben 0ieult
ben NnfnrOeruneen -Des Tublifums gc@
mdB SIT seitnlten.
3u bieiem 3fpede offeriert ii6 Die
RitbIlfe aler tbrer Oepartements. Die
nenen Staten = Srabt pie 8afiase -
tuerbeu Den 8eamten bee 8ertebrs : Des
partements bieie Bele9enbeit bieten unO
iIe nerben iibernu germ bebiiIflid fem.
bic N%upenonug ODER @useinanoeriesins
bieier Staten gu erfldren. 10 bab bic Bas
trone Den ~gerine1ten Grab BON 8er50ses
rung ODER nnbeoltemlthfeit inbe3ug auf
ben Yerianbt ooer Die 2eitung hires @e<
316fts iiber bieie Qinieu ODER Rebenli>
nien habeu.
Sie germaltmug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15

But don't lei. il hypastixe you. fss
The bug Battalion Is right en- the jeb
taas about now. Got . free GAfdsn
esek by sendiag a.swo-eent stamp fos
psstage to the NationAi War C.riss
Cemmissisn and chase the enemy
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15
2anfgraben pber Mntumpbil-8er
ifGffen ?

0ie 9egierung aebrardt Mebani-
fer. SeSe Staot eebraudt fie. @e.
indt sic dlteIte, groBte, beit equi.
pierte unb praftiihite SduIe i'm
Siioen.
international Auto School,
707-717 Spltb Shores Str,
San Intonio. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15

- Saxft 8riess-S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15

WpSletm rDf1 20 NDSietn
fAon", Hang IS aus rauber, alter
WGnnertebl. binter Der Tbir Ser, ua6
bdtt' i'd nimmer Did seiebkn, o
Roslein rDtb, o ROsIttn fd0n, adj bdtt'
ih nimmer Did eefeb'n".
Batter WeiB fang iehr sefiibtpod.
Nieae @6intltr ladte, baB ibr hi.
IbrGnen in bic Muaen irat.n, oies
ipunberpple Duett in Der Babepdnne
madte ibr ~unssbeursn Spob. Giro
ph. fir Stroph> fang ft latenb, unb
Wort fir Wprt horte fs Don brauben
bos ipunberbore GhO binter Der niebri>
gen 9bir.
unb INNER nod labenb lieB fe iit
abipiiIen, tleieet. fid an unb frat DOR
ihre 3eae Da itano aud i6on Der
dlte Wsib fpieotr in Der sroben 6anen-
tbIr, nnb ala bic junss, f9on. srou,
idon troB bts teiBsn Gefdttens bonn
Babe, berantam. trot .r eiIie ouf fie
gu.
I'D tpoate mid uur bebanten, S5rau
Nmtsrtdter, heut' mars ia gar gu
loon. llnb bas Sit nun gar nod
mttnGkblinsslito ssiuneen bdb.n, bos
bat mid umgebraht, r.in.fpee umee>
bratt. DdfIr seb0rt Jbn.n aber u
ipirtii6 mein ea".sts 6trs bolb bat
ten Sie .s f6ou porber. Aber ts mar
niAt kidi bos Witfineen, BON utatn
|eer Sarmcne - i'd mubk HSmliA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-15
FEE q. & G. N. Depot
M. X. & T.
(N. &. e 6, Bahuhpf1

t0e. &. & 8. 8abnhpD
anfnnft-
1. $40. 25-8on Npro Eegas mres. 7:20
2. $40. 25-u&atp Slber" mprgens 1880
No. 8-8ou 8nco unb Amftin
......-.. nadmittags 4:45
SO. 29-naabt Qimiteb" nbenbs. 1856
go. 1-nEeras Gpecial" abenbs 9:o0
Gbfnbrt-
20. 4-0ah Multin uno 8aco
49,. ........ =. ra6nt. 1926
go. 30-n@atn 2imiteb1 BORN. 1000
@o. 2-.Sgas 6peeiaI" bonn. 500
1. SO. 26--saatn 9Iher mad 9nlIas
nno Sort Wortb.. :. atenbs 900
9. SO. 26-Nn6 ct. 2onis Mnb
&anias gitb ...... abenbs $40
Newark post., 1918-08-28
COMMENDS u. S. BOYS
WORKING RESERVE
Secretary of Labor Makes
Statement

The Department of Labor has
reason to congratulate its Fleld
ORGANIZATION upon the achleVe-
ment of the United states Boys
Working Reserve, a branch of the
Employment Service that from
small and experimental begin
nings, has already attained an m
nortance claiming national atten-
ton. :.
Under fortunate leadership IN
the various States, the movement
has grown to proportions when, 10
view of it's recent inception ana
early handicaps, | regard as truly
remarkable. The necessity that the
country avail itself of boy labor on
a large scale is upon us. That TINS
should be done according to an IN
telligent plan is essential TO thS
fullest utilization Of this LABOR ~
gether with due consideration lof
the welfare of our young mahhoou'
The boy power of the country
can not be treated merely as pro-
durtive mechanism. AS a human
element of the war machine II
merits special consideration ana
am happy to see that it is recelv-
ing the thoughtful care OF minus
we'll trained in the problems oil Ihe
American boy. ..,o
It is a delicate and Responsible
task to mobolize the vast proouccc
tive forces latent in the youths ol
high school age, and at the same
time to accommodate the, WORKERS
to a new environment ana sur,
round them with physical ana
moral safeguards upon standard
lied plan. | am gratified 10 say
that this problem has been ap-
preached intelligently ana con-
scentiously. The officials IN con, ,
troll of the policies of the OniVeo O
States Boys Working Reserve naVe
the full vision of its possibilities
and are making the most OF tneni
and this with reference poth y
production and to boy-cohser'a
ton.
The facts and figures for 1910
not yet complete, are eioqueht. %
what may be expected OF this VIA
branch of the Employment Service
in the comig crop year. ! look Tor
ward with confidence to SUI
more wonderful record by Gi'
United States Boys Working re
serve in 1919.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Some of the Bits Your
Liberty Bond VIII Do

If you buy a 500 bond of the
Fourth Liberty Loan you are lend
ing the United States Government
enough money to feed a soldier in
France little more than seven
months. Or you have furnished
enough money to give MIN COM
plete outfit of winter and summer
clothing, including shoes and
stockings, and slicker and over
coat and blankets, with enough left
over to arm him with a good revoI-
yer. You have done that much to
beat back the Hun.
1t takes $35, more to arm him
with rifle with a bayonet on it,
and if you buy a second 500 bond
YOU furnish him this rifle and 1000
cartridges for it; and there Will
still be enough of your money lett
to purchase a good-sized bomb to
throw in a dugout, or demoIish a
machine gun together with the
Huns operating it.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
SAVE ALLIES
FROM DEFEAT
Food Producers Vital Factor in Ultimate Victory

Carl Vrooman, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture, in an address
August 2 before the Lake Forest
County Farmers Institute in Lake
Forest, ILL.,, said:
"In 1917, by producing one thou
sand million bushels more Of food
crops than usual, the American
farmer kept the allies from famine
and defeat, and thus saved civiliza-
tion. This fact is not generally
realized, even by well-informed
city people, for the simple reason,
as stated by Secretary Houston,
that farmers are not spectacular
performers. They do not furnish
sensations and headlines. They
work in season and out of season,
from early morning until dusk, but
they do not work in the limelight.'
Americas Greatest Contribution
81 sometimes wonder what per-
centage of our urban population
realize that Americas greatest
contribution to the allied cause,
during our first year Of war, was
not men, nor munitions, nor even
money, but the part of our gigantic
emergency feed crop we were able
to ship abroad. 1t may sound
strange to those who have no.
taken pains to look into the matter,
but the truth is, if this Nation had
been able to lay the foundations of
military preparedness as thorough
" as it had those for agriculture,
it would have been able to mobolize
its fighting men and it's industrial
resources more rapidly and would
have been able promptly after en-
tering the war to have furnished
millions rather than hundreds OF
thousands of thoroughly equipped
men for the assistance of the allies
"Three Federal departments
were in position quickly to mobo-
lize for War-the Navy Depart
ment, the Treasury Department
and the Department of Agrlcui-
ture. This was because these were
the three departments for which
Congress had enacted the most Ell
fective preparedness legislation
before the war.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
APPLETON

Lawyer and Mrs, Hellings and little
daughter, of Wilmington, are spend
in% = week with Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
Matthias.
Mrs. Joseph Brennan and daughters
of Milford Cross Roads, Del, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott.
Miss Bessie Minner has received a
card telling Of the safe arrival over
seas of Private Elmer G. Wertz, Of
Providence, Md. Il member of the
10th Ambulance Co., 104th Sanitary
Train, American Expeditionary Force.
Mr.. Ellsworth Shriner motorcd to
Doe Run, Ia, on Sur day and visited
relatives there
Those entertained at the home of
Mrs. Mary j. Minner of Sunday We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Minner and
Messrs. Elmer Minner, William Hew-
lngs and Ralph Rumford, all Of Chcs-
Ter, Pa.
Misses Rebecca Hershey and Vim
"rta Grove, of Red Lion, Pa. are
spending a week with their friend
Miss Bessie Minner.
Miss Ida Eimble is visiting relatives
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Some Fall, But Fight On

''NOr was this brilliant quasi
military achievement gained with
out a casualty list. 1t is true that
no farmers risked or lost life or
limb in this victorious food drive,
but hundreds of thousands Of them,
by increasing their acreage and eX-
tending their crop beyond the dam
ger point, riSked bankruptcy, and
thousands Of them, owing to
droughts, early frosts, and other
adverse conditions, actually went
broke But like the patched-up
wounded at the front, these un~
conquerable 'hayseed patriots to-
day are all practically back on the
food firing line, perhaps heavily
mortgaged, or working as hired
men, but each and all doing their
utmost to produce the food which
is to keep the armies of civili2a-
tion strong for battle, as they fight
their way to victory and peace by
way Of Vienna and Berlin.
Newark post., 1918-08-28

than was any other class of citi-
zenS.
an truth, the day after war was
declared, when as yet we had only
100000 soldiers, and while the
Navy was still on a peace basis,
100000 farmers and their fam
lilies were mobolized in the fields
and burrows of America, where
they have been fighting from dawn
until dark every working day since.
Our billion bushel increase in
food crops was brought about in
spite of the fact that when war was
declared many of the crops already
had been planted and all of them
had been decided upon and pre-
pared for. Moreover, this gran
diose harvest was not cue 10 un-
usually favorable weather condi-
tions. The wheat crop, owing to
droughts in the wheat belt, wheat
diseases, and the largest percent
age of loss by Winter-killing ever
recorded, was almost a failure
while the corn crop was nearly un-
done by a late spring, an excessive
ly moist and almost sunless sum
mer, and early frosts nearly every
where in the corn belt.
"Our phenomenal food crop last
year was due primarily to the pat
riotism, sweat, and pep Of the
American farmer, who from April
until November had the undyinq
honor of constituting Americas
first line of defense, Of occupying
the front-line trenches Of Amer.
ica's slowly forming battle line.
Newark post., 1918-08-28

at Wilmington and Richardson's Park.
Farmers in this section are hauling
fine tomatoes to the Newark cannery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cavender
have recently entertained Mrs. Clara
Lucas and Miss Newnom, Of Della
ware, Mr.. Cecil Lavender of Balti-
more, and Mr.. John Stang, and family
Of Chester.
At Head of Christiana on August
25, an excellent address was delivered
by worker in the Y. M. C. A. depart
ment of the war. The speaker has
been stationed at Newark with the
soldiers receiving vocational instruc-
tion at Delaware College.
Mrs. Anna Thomas and Nj. and
Mrs. Charles zebley, of Wilmington,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Zebley.
Head of Christiana prayer sarvi",'
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosea Smith on Wednesday of last
week.
Flint Hill M. E. Church held its an
! nual Harvest Home on Thursday last
A large crowd was in attendance. Rev
Mr.. Dixon, from Cochranvi'ie. Pa.
delivered patriotic address. Ioot
music was furnished by the choir, lej
by Mr.. Milton Sentman, of Fair llill
Meals and other refreshments were
sold. Proceeds to benefit the church
Mr. Norval Grant, while on his wa}
to Newark on Saturday broke the aX.t
of his car.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
IRON HILL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McCuI'ough
snd son Austin, of Wilmingtoa, Del,
have returned to their home after
.nending month with relatives here.
Lieutenant J. Earle Gilfillan, u u
s. Remount Department, was an iron
Hill visitor one day recently. Lieu
tenant Gilfllan was on his way, home
from Camp Oglethorpe, Ga, to Camp
Devons. Mass. He is well and related
manv interesting as v~ll as a'nasing
Incidents of his work and the army
life. ,.c.
Corporal Charles Davis, of the fltty
Ninth Pioneer Regiment, Cahp DIX
spent several days of last wee. W. IL
friends here.
Mr. James /. Miggett, of Hartford
Conn. has returned to his home after
spending two weeks with his aunt, MIS-.
Annie Slack. Mr.. Miggett made the
trip in his car and said the roads were
in good shape until he reached New
York. - -
Private Lewis Ash, of the 59th no
neer Regiment, Camp Dix, spent oah-
day with his parents.
Miss Sara Slack spent last week
with a fishing party down the i'eia
Newark post., 1918-08-28
S25OO Small Farm

+ 1873 % acres level land. Best adapt
ed to pasture, hay, corn, poultry, etc. Will
grow good potatoes, tomatoes or fruit.
Frame house about 6 rooms, barn, etc.
Building would cost more than we ask
for farm Lies about u miles west of
Cooch s on Newark, Del. City Ry. and .
miles east of Elkton.
Illustrated list describing this and
many more Del, Nd, and Pa. farms sent
free by
Albert L. Teele's Farm Agency
Newark, Delaware
Newark post., 1918-08-28
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

Buy a lot on the installment
plan. Five dollars per front foot.
Lots 50xl50 feet deep, and pay
ments $500 monthly. Only a few
more left at this price. Why pay
rent all your life when thru the
Building & Loan Association YOU
can own home in II years? Call
to see me if interested.
7. f. ARMSTRONG,
Owner.
Newark post., 1918-08-28

Thanks of the Department Of
Labor are due to the Governors Of
the States. the State Councils Of
Defense, the Educational forces,
ad our agents in the field, for their
unselfish devotion or time and eff
fort to this important work.
Newark post., 1918-08-28
Farmer i'm Front Rank

Il would not think Of intimatlng
that the farmer is any more patrlo-
tic than the city dweller, but it is
only fair to say that recent events
have demonstrated that the farmer
is as patriotic as the best, and that
when the storm broke he was bet
fer prepared for actual war work
Newark post., 1918-08-28

ware Bay. The party was entertained
by Mr.. John Pomeroy, of Ridley Park,
on hoard his launch. They encounter
ed some rough weather, but found cx-
cellent fishing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
MONTANA MUST MAKE MORE
SACRIFICES SAYS OFFICIAL
Additional WheatIess and PorkIess
Days Necessary as Aid to Win
ming War Is Message.

BOZeman.-More wheatless and pork.
less days must actually be observ-
ed' in Montana If the state is to do her
full share toward winning the war, ac-
cording to Prof. Alfred Atkinson, fed
eral food administrator for Montana
who has returned from conference
of food administrators in Washington.
Critical conditions among the allied
armies in Europe as to supplies and
food make it imperative that America
save to the limit" said Mr.. Atkinson.
"Eyen with the best results the allied
margins will be narrow and neutrals
will suffer badly before spring.
european crops have been short
and the submarine is causing serious
loss. America must reduce her wheat
consumption 30 per cent more as the
rate of saving at present is too small.
Everybody must join in saving
wheat, meat, fats and sugar until it
hurts. If we do not, our associates
in the war will not be fed and cannot
fight.
Montana must join in the full pro-
gram. To fail is to help the enemy.
War needs must govern at every meal
at every table in Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
MANY MONTANA COUNTIES
WANT FEDERAL ROAD HELP
Uncle Sam Will Donate 100000 to
Put Highways of State in
Good Condition.

Helena.-Over half the counties in
Montana have made application to the
state highway commission for an OPP
portunity to secure some portion of the
100000 of federal money that will be
available in Montana this season for
expenditure on good roads. The com
mission is working out the detailed
data required before Uncle sam will
give his assent to the several projects,
and providing the o. X. of the Wash
ington officials is speedily obtained
after the data is compiled, contracts
will be awarded early this spring for
actual construction.
The 100000 available this year is
only starter. In 1919 there will be
at the disposal of the state $4,000;
in 1920, 1892, 900 and for 1921, $780,
900. The government stipulates that
the state or counties must contribute
a dollar for every dollar received under
the terms of the federal act and that
the joint sum must be expended under
the supervision of some state body
which is held responsible by the fed
eral bureau of good roads. The Mon
tana legislature delegated to the state
highway commission this responsible
ity.
Projects on which reconnaissance
surveys have already been made are
Dawson, Cascade, Park, Wibaux, Mad
ison, Lewis and Clark. Gallatin, Car
bon, Broadwater and Big Horn coun-
ties. In addition, federal aid has been
applied for by Custer, Blaine, Hill,
Lewis and Clark (second project,
Choteau, Rosebud. Valley, Wheatland,
Meagher, Musselshell, Richland, Flat
head, Lincoln and Yellowstone (three
projects.) The proposed projects vary
in length from three to % miles and |
all except one in Yellowstone county |
the building of earth |
roads with graveled surface.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25

CALVES WITH WHITE ScOURs
Result of Inflammation of Lining OF
Fourth Part or True Digestive
Stomach.

White scours in calves is form Of
iiarrhea. 1t is the result of an in
Illumination of the lining of the fourth
part or true digestive stomach, and
is generally caused by changing the
calf's milk or giving cold or skim
milk when not used to it. The ma
nure is very thin and of a yellowish-
white color. The calf has pains,
breathes heavily and groans at times,
grits its teeth and keeps looking
around at its sides. Try to discover
the cause of the trouble, and if from
a change of milk or giving it too cold,
apply this treatment:
Give the calf good, warm milk to
drink, following with two ounces of
raw linseed oil, two ounces of lime wa
ter, one dram of laudanum. Mix and
give as q drench. If this does not
give relief follow with one dram of
laudanum and two ounces of lime
water. Mix and give three times a
day in little milk as drench. Keep
up this treatment and see that the
animal is kept dry aa1d warm until IT
is better.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
WARM WATER FOR DAIRY cow
Cheaper to Heat Supply Than for
Animals to Do 1t Themselves With
Expensive Feeds.

NORTH Dakota Agricultural College Bull
letin.)
A good supply of clean, fresh water
should always be at hand for dairy
cows. Much water is needed for the
high-producing mich cow owing to the
nature of her product, about 81 per
cent of which is water. 1t should be
handy at all times, and in the winter,
if the tank is outside, heat should be
applied to take the chill off the water.
Cows will drink more water if warmed
to 60 to 20 degrees Fahrenheit than If
made to drink ice water. A tank heater
can be provided at low cost that will
keep water at proper temperature,
thereby saving feed and energy of the
animal. 1t is cheaper to warm ice wa
ter than to allow the COW to warm it
with high-priced feed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
Must Have Requisitions.

Helena-Considerab CONSERVATION
has been caused in various state of
fices and institutions by the adoption
liners providing that no orders for sup
plies or materials will be honored I'M
less the acquisitions are first approved
by the state board. The rub comes be
cause the rule is broad enough to cover
eastern trips. and hereafter no state
official will be permitted to go travel
ing outside of the state at state ex.
pense unless the trip has been author
lied by the board Of examiners.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
REMEDY FOR CHAPPED TEATS
Carefully Wash With Warm, Soft Wa
ter Containing Disinfectant-
Dry and Apply Salve-

Chapped and sore teats of any kind
should be carefully washed with warm
soft water containing a little disinfec-
tant. Dry them carefully and apply
a little salve. The salve may be just
ordinary vaseline it may be any of the
carbolic acid salves purchased in the
drug store, or it may be made up OF
three parts of lard and one part of tur-
pentine.
This salve protects the teat during
the time between milkings. 1t excludes
air and keeps the teats from drying
and cracking and the surface of the
teats become smooth and soft. In
stead of being uneasy during milking,
the COW will stand quietly and show No
discomfort of any kind from this
source.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
Poor Swagaer.

YES" said Swagger, this is sap
hire in my ring"
That's where you are wrong" said
his friend. THAT is called SATIRE"
mo, SAPPHIRE"
"Well, we'll go TO a jewelers. and
ask him to settle the argument"
Said Swagger to the jeweler: II
pronounce the name of the jewel in my
ring sapphire and my friend pro-
nounces it SATIRE Now, which of US
Is correct?"
Neither" said the jeweler. 81 would
pronounce it glass;"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
BILLINGS BANKERS THINK
SEED LAW is WORTHLESS

BillingS.-Local bankers believe it
will be difficult, if not impossible, to
dispose of bonds or warrants which
the legislature authorized the county
commissioners to issue for the purpose
of furnishing seed grain for needy
farmers. Petitions are now being cir
culated requesting the commissioners
of Yellowstone county to issue bonds
or warrants under the provisions of
that act, and the commissioners have
submitted TO interviews stating they
are willing to proceed so soon as the
requisite number of freeholders sc re.
quest.
The law, however, provides that the
bonds or warrants shall bear interest
at the rate of six per cent, and that
they shall be sold to the highest bidder.
hut in no event at less than par.
While the law itself provides that the
commissioners shall make a5-levy to
provide for payment of both principal
and interest, it has been held by the
present attorney general and his pre-
decessor, presumably on constitutional
grounds, that the only legal security
behind such bonds or warrants is the
crop lien exacted at the time the seed
advance is made. These opinions Vi
tate the provision of the legislative
act, at least until the supreme court
rules otherwise.
With this seeming flaw in their
character and the further fact that
they bear only six per cent interest,
it makes these issues anything but at
tractive to bankers. This sentiment
was unanimous among local bankers
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedy
HALLS SCATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an inf1amed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is infiamed you have a
-rllInbiing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the
Jesuit. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
.duced and this tube restored to it's nor
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists TIC. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.