davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-29
FIGURED CARPETS

FIGURED CARPETS
In all the acceptable grades and
the various shades.
Wilton, SS.75 to $3.50 yard.
Administer, S2.5O to $500 yard.
Body Brussels, S2.75 10 $500
yard.
Hall and Stair Carpets, SLIGO to
s2.25 yard.
sixth door. r street .---
The Washington times., 1918-01-29
PRETTY AFTERNOON DRESSES
All the Remaining Models Are Reduced

Very stylish and effective Dresses fashioned of velvet
charmeuse, crepe de chine satin and Geogee comblna
TONS each of which bears the stamp of correct fashion
There plated oversk plain cascade effects and plain
coat styles and each garment individual and exclusive
creation. The velvets very rich in their simple taorngi
some of the Others are beaded and embroidered
Most all the good shades for afternoon and semi-dress
wear are ncluded-navy green taupe brown, light gray
beet root and black.
$500 Dresses now reduced to $5975
$47.50 Dresses now reduced to $3975
$500 Dresses now reduced to $2975
$500 Dresses now reduced to $l9.75
ghtA aooz street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-29
SILK FLUFF RAG RUGS

The most beautiful coorngs of all rag rugs. They have
hard finish that does not soil like cotton rag rugs Extra
heavy seamless and reversible Special sizes to order
when stock sizes do not meet your wants.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
haDIDDle kabaret
Copyright 1918. King Features syndicr
oepyrirht lsls InternatiopaI Featurs serric.. Do.

IDenrtionaI Feature serr"' IHeRes'ed L
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07

and Mrs. Fl. L. Tharp. III juno
ton City.-Otis Hall is on his way
to France, having volunteered to
go. - Mrs. J. M. Ware, and son,
Hubert Ware, OF Lincoln. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Vanhook, Sunday. - Curtis Pol
lard, who has been here for sew
eral months attending school, re
turned..to his home in Indiana the
first of the week. He will return
here in q few weeks, and will
teach school in Jessamine county,
beginning the early part of July.
Miss Emma Taylor, of Mt. Yer
non, was here Sunday the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. App Taylor
Mrs. Allen Hiatt and Miss Oma
Brown are much improved, and
Mrs. Ben Riddle is able to return
home.-Arch Albright is visiting
the family of W. P. Hayes this
week.-Mrs.. Halle Barnes is as
sisting the force at the Citizens
Bank now.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07
SERGT. DODD
Writes From Camp
Taylor
CAMP TAYLOR, KY,
May 80, 1918.

May 80, 1910.
Dear parents:
l received your letter yester-
day, was glad to hear from you.
1 am well and getting along fine.
/ will try to answer your ques-
tions to the very best of my
ability.
A Sergeant's duties are as fol.
lows: He is given four or six
squads of men, eight to the squad
and he has one corporal in each
squad. Each Corporal is re-
sponsible for seven men, as tc
how they keep their hunks,
clothes. and their drilling. Each
Corporal is responsible for him
self and nine men to his Sergeant
the Sergeant is responsible fol
his Corporals and men, and he
supervlses the instructions of The
men and is responsible to the Lieu
tenant for everything that il
among his section of 81 or 4S men
He has the right to punish any
man for disobedience OF orders.
/ attended the wireless schoo
until Muy 2Sth and had to quit OF
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07

account of a quarantine being
placed on the Depot Brigade. So
/ won't get any certificate of eff
ficiency on that account but
know the stuff just the same.
L was offered a position in the
Signal Corps as frst-class Signal
Seargant, and turned it down
(they are going across in two
weeks). So 1 am in the line as
Drill Sergeant. 1 drill about six
hours per day. 1t does not
bother me for l could hike fifty
miles and still 60 on. / am used
10 walking and I don't mind il
one bit. In fact. I enjoy drilling
new men. We average training
200 men every month. ready for
oversee duty in the Second Com
pany.
The people of the United States
are not awake to the condition
that we are in, but are slowly
waking up after more than on,
million of the very best young
men of the country are beins
sent across to fight for liberty ant
freedom.
Men are being trained at I
great rate and are arriving at tn,
many environments by the thous
ands every day and still some peo
pie say, well my boy Is all RICH
at Camp Taylor. Yes, he will
stay at Camp Taylor until Uncl'
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07

and get the shot" (The "shot'
is an incubation to prevent
typhoid fever } After mess
(breakfast) they get all l have
stated in the foregoing.
What one Rookie thought
about it: 1 thought that Mutt
was going to tear my arm off when
he vacinated me. 1t felt like a
cross-cut saw hitting the bone
every lick. and when he gave me
t1e "shot" it felt like he showed
bicycle pump into my arm foot
and tried to squirt a quart of that!
+darned stuff into my system.
After the "shot" they get SO hours
off. So they get together and
sing:
Hale! Fl ale! the gang is all here
What the HI do we care,
What the HI do we care,
What the hi do we care now.
So, after all, it is a great life,
and l will guarantee that after the
boys go home that mother wont
have to hunt Bills or Johns
socks when he wants to fix up
and go out calling on that best
girl of his.
With love to all, am your son
and brother,
ARTHUR G. DODD.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.

Perhaps you have never thought
of it, but this disorder is due to
lack of moisture in the residual
matter of the food. If you will
drink an abundance of water, eat
raw fruits and take lots of outdoor
exercise, you may be able eventu-
ally to overcome it entirely. In
the meantime use the most mild
and gentle laxative7. Strong and
harsh cathartics take too much
water out of the system and make
a bad matter worse. Chamber
lain's Tablets are easy and pleas
ant to take, and most agreeable in
effect. Give them trial.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07
B r O D II E A y

The statement in these colrmns
last week in the form of an
apology to Mr.. j. w. Tate with
reference to letter written him
from Red Cross headquarters
asking him why he had not con.
trlbuted to the fund after he had
done more than he was asked to
do, then placing the blame on
the local Treasurer for not having
reported the contributions from
here ION time" seems mighty
plausible on the face of it, but
We are not inclined to allow this
sort of a thing to go unnoticed
We were not required, supposed
to or expected to make any sort
of report of the contributions
until after the close of the drive.
and these letters were dated
written and delivered on Friday
before the close of the drive On
Monday. Our people with few
exceptions do what they are
able to do in matters of this
kind, and after we fail to de
our duty is plenty of time tt
show cause why Mrs W. F
Carter and children were guests
of Mrs. E. j. Brown at Stan
ford the first of the week. - w
10. Yadon, who has been clerkin1
for A. E. Albright for severa
years, left the first of the weel
to find a position that is con
sidered useful by the Govern
ment, and will likely locate il
, Ohio. Miss Ella Carson is a
, home from Concord, w. Va
where she has held a good posi-
| ton for some time.-Miss Bel
tina Russell had her tonslls re
moved Sunday. Drs. Brown
Southland and Carter performe
, the operation. She returne
| home Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Jennie Brown and sons, ErHes
; and Clarence, of Louisville wer
with relatives here during tn
} week. Master Karl Davis, {
= Mt. Vernon. is spending th
, week with his sister, Mrs. Wa
l ter Robins, here. ~
]. L. .Kegley sold a house an
e lot to Paul Kidwell this week fo
5000. Mr.. Kegley is preparin
t to leave Brodhead in a few days.
R. e. Albright returned to Ash,
: vile, NC. a few days ago, whel
q he has been for the past sever,
l months for his health.-Mr. an
$ Mrs. w. P. Rigsby. OF LincolI
9 were here Sunday with relative
r. H. Hamm, w. E. Gravel,
n M. 81. Brown and John Robir
were in Stanford, Wednesday
e Mrs. W. A. Tyree. who is visitir
Ell here from Harlan, is quite sick
e Mrs. RE. Albright is spending
n few days with her parents, Nj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-07
MRS. TWITCHELL IS
PUBLICITY HEAD OF
WONAN'S AUXILIARY
Is Named as the Successor of Mrs.
w. p. Henderson, Who Re
aligned Cooperation Urged in
Thrift and Loan Campaigns

Special Correspondence u, Tho Hsrald
SAINT Fc y NJ Jan "a meeting
Of tho executive hoaru Of the won-
ans auxiliary to the state council at
defense was held az the executive
mansion ON Thursday. January g.
Mrs Isaac Htlth and Mrs. Alfred
GIupsfeld were here from AlbuQurr.
que To- attend the meeting. Mtn
Schuler who was expected from
Ration, war not ablc 60 be present.
Several matters came mp Cor consider
auun at this session Of the board.
JuuuE others u resolution which waH
offered Tor consideration at the meet
inE held in November. lYl1. hy Mrs.
X u. Stoes OF las Cruces. relative ia
the issuance of ration cards which
which would make the saving Of food
tdll upou all alike
Because OF the fact that IL ~ so
difficult Tor members Of his board
10 COnIe from distant parts Of the
state it was decided hat the chair
man and two members would con
stitute - quorum, IN order that busi.
ness might DE transacted Mrs.
Walter VI. panburr was named dele.
ftAh' W. - AAfNNAAE " Nv lAflN hA wv
state agricultural college on the l1th
ui the present month. Tn" rcsiEua
ton OF Mrs " J.. Henderson as pub
licity chairman was accepted and
M.s II v T%witcholl named as hcr
successor
Mrs. A. Funk talked briefly o. the
members about the work Of the WON
Hu'S liberty uau committee and
urged consistent work ON The part
Of all womcn's organizations pushing
IN" sale OF thiitt aud savings stamps
ard particularly of the ucNt liberty
loan which is expected IN March or
Apri!.
ON Juuuar, Q At 2 p m. iu the
lhrar, of IN" museum AIRS An.
toinottc Funk addressed an cn'husl .
a,ntic M representative audience Of
santa Fo womeu ou the work OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-07

vomHua committee OF 'nr national
lu,iI OF defense tnlne uto detail
H i. 'gr Wult OF .t.n 1.uaftm.n'
N. Ilu committee e,. fu1 HY5
.uarfurufnffrl p. iN. |I.' degree
'I rff.Ionrt o. 81. goo - .rgr.ffnH.
that Nrs t'uuk tails ,,uHut Hr Iti.
'i-l.I verbatim. bout fHl. . Iupu.
Sini' suI those who Jid uuf Uear Dow
unjust 'e tire Ius.I. NrI descriptions
ut report. photographs 1nH oNhiN''a
preserved BOO tlruhu' 900 Washington
uuI 500 Pam. ur' such ts 'p rul.r
the iiFhtirr spirit nf HI people end
.uuult hv CARRIED ip those umo of
whatever nationality who have ..'
vet folt the urge OF doiur her ni'
who have remained tpathtttc ana ir.
different who fan A8 Vet Co ,"" 'he
danger that cuutronis thIH lud ~
ours So woman Dould VT through
the huur 81 his heart 90 heart t1lk
and hc content Co remain outside 81
an the war activities which are open
to omc OF 400 CLASSES Iuu ,ondl
uonH
Mrs Lindsey introduced Mrs Funk
with % few fitting and patriotic
Wcrls. stating that She did not know
hat Precedent Wilson iclt Gown ~
tis heart toward suffrage Tor WON
,n. but u was certain that hc Wa
surrounded by women who were Huf.
i.tEtsta OF long standing. but who had
the patriotism tu subordinate an
Z ~ ought OF suffrage Just nov 10 what
they. to t woman. consider of suor.
uougly greater IMPORTANCE. and clos.
ing her remarks with u pledge VI co.
g. oratiuu ul N"w Mexico women gen.
orally iu oll presidential and national
efforts tu the prosecution uf war
work
Mrs Funk prefaced her remarks
With q review OF the progress of wom-
en- during the last three centuries.
and the, phenomenal progress OF tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-07
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OF YEAR 1877 BY
NEW YORK EXPERT
Henry Clews Gives His impress.
sions for the Benefit of Herald
Readers Immediate Outlook Is
Dark Hope Should be Keynote

N wv.
view l'Ih '''. ''N'I ''''' ''
"'N ''' '"''I i'"' '' 'n'"N'. Nh'''
'''.-'', nave '''n '''n'' 'l"in pro-
'N't'"H y" l''t'', non 'N'f ~'''"."'"
mon nave h''. Nli'l 'l 'lni'I.'
'.I'''' N'''' '"' war ',E'h' lh' N''''I
''."' n'h."' l'NE "''' ''' ''
'I'i ''" '''' ,"" h"N' AIf'n'N "''l' 'N.
l'h''I '' ih' h''t"n~ OF N'l ava ''
''' '.''''N' i.'' "' ''''uE '\l''h'. ni'
''' WIZ 'N'''' ''''
""'N ,h' '", or 'h' '''i'n your ''
''.,''' new N"l"''
""'I ~ '' ,~'W'"'h'''I 'A"' '"' CIV
''N mum '' ''' ''""' fI'N' 'hi'' ''
NV ''' ''l"'l'' %. 'N' '''' '"' N''
.III'..' '' '.l''NN 'u.' ''' ''" '''
"'. 'u" ''' -''.' ''''' mon nave .''N
~Wl'hai'"h from l"r u"tmhl ,bhul''s "i
i''u' 'l'u '"'" 'Hv '""''m"' y" N""
d'l 'h"f ihr "'fii lN il'lng g SERIOUS
',"u'h'' i.u''N' "'l "llN 100 IV"' uH
'l"thluG' hpf also pa the lunumcIahIr
MAJ 'l '''N 'l'iat,' ''' '''u'" ,''"."'
"hi support lh' loss on uit ami
money 'h' l"i'H measures 'nr ''l'>
sal hlH Tor damages, "hi'h VIII De q
l9Sh'"t h'll'h ''f s'"'i"'l"hS "o'h
" hlll must ni'" N.lhdr 'h' ~t'hn'k q"
moral ana spiritual forces. the inh',
l'"h'' "' bitterness 'h' ~u'lllWehial en-
l','0 upon 'iI' literature ~N'''n''' ''"'
,@"''". 'hH "Il ih' N't''l '"'''l 'Na I"
h'I''' "''''''i,e Nh''h are l"It "i "u,
,'N'I'f,''"h lu''' are '"S''~ NAV WIZ
i'''' in,I' impress upon 'nr H''''u7 To-,
many iulur' decade, lh' maternal
l'','' ,"'h "a, obstruction OF '',"l''''
I~"'lr"'d' .h'l-' ,i'l',' ''' 'n'nEn ''I,'
l"'''iaEi 'n"9 mos l"I, "-,n,'."1u,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-07

common purpose Of winning foreign
market, on sound a,l p,a.rfuI lines.
Highly developed Organization ,. essen.
fiuI ~ success. We must fr,Iig, 'h,' II
We wish to sell. 80 must also b., I,nJ,
'u huN, aud that an unnecessary "a,
,iti,nous upon lcgitimut, ramm,rrinI
intercourse must hc abolished ir order
'u facilitate sound auU NATURAL H.,al.
upmrui. When pence comes there .lnuIf
ur uu imposing of rrtuhptUiy tarN.
and boyrotis upon the ,unuishrd ~g.b
20 policy would prove both foolish and
immoral
Hope for the Future.
NJ We close the year the question can
hardly bee aVoidcd, whit has hrnuph,
this holocaust of misery aud hate INTO
The WORLD Nothing bu, @ s%oulless. ruth
less nuturtucy. bent upon tpmpliuu over
the liberties Of the entire world simply
go accomplish IT'S on fNruuui,nl selfish
ends The result D.. O. workable dnv Of
Judgment against the worship OF force
and cguism which a., ia, basic ideal,
% Poe siauism. Fortunately these ideals
are 80 hostile 10 human nature and So
incompatible with tlo modern sense of
liberty that they must aud viii De
rushed; the uprising uf the whole civ.
liyrd world torebodiul their extinction.
Concerning the future the immediate
outlook is dirk, because. while conf.
dent cot sictutN, the price has not boon
puid end cannot Toe paid until militnusm
hus been destroyed II may be- tina.
peace viii come sooner than expected
uu event for which the country can de-
NUutlv PROV. Come 10 win eventually:
laud out OF the travail and pain through
which We are nov lolOring q new and
better world will be born. There viii
still bc unrest aud strife: but blood.
shed will cease. hatred win subsidc.
more humane aud more ethical stan.
iSards of conduct will prevail; aud for
the new generations 10 come We may
hope iot an era Of peace aud good win
growing opt Of thIs life and death
struggle between democracy and uu.
ltocraty, Hope should be the keynote OF
the new wear.
! PjSTSCR.PT-Thc proclamation OF
President Wilson taking over control
I. the railroads - one Of tie most i'm,
pUr'nut domestic events Of ,hc war. u
%atrrst. ~ u stroke the u@ndcrcufrcut ~
distiusi. which was undermining rail.
road credit. and threatening the entire
financial fabric. II assures tuir play to
THE uVucrs. the users and the worker,
ON the railroads. and viii prevent amy
one Of these divisions unduly imposing
their viii upon others. II will also 10.
sure better transportation, which IL nee
cs-ail 20 win the war and allow the
roads compensation in some form for
increased expenses. \ radical change
ltor III" better is promised American
railroads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-07
Union Services Will
Mark Week Of Prayer

linton services Will te hold by
evangelical churches Of tho city az
IN" Young N,ns christian acoolatlou
ln Observance ~ me annual week 90
prayer The first setNlGc Will Dc con
Quoted tonight hy RES charles Beck
man ~ the Lead Avenue Methodist
church Rev. Hugh Cooper VIII 90
the pryn. her tomorrow nlIht Ncy 2
Robert Moose ON Wednesday nigh.
Rev. :. NJ bedford Thursday night
and Rev g T Taylor Friday night.
A little WANT AID now and then
IL rend by every class OF msn-and
women too. Try ons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-07

A little WANT AID now aud then
Is read by every class Of men-srd
NJ too. Try ons
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-09-07
A DAILY DUTY.

Each day every American soldier in France confronted
hv great duty Our Army there has great task to perform
for cur country, for the WORLD for civilization, and for hu
mainly Our soldiers doing their duty with courage
and fidelity and efficiency that thrill every heart.
Each day every American citizen home Is confronted
by Il great duty. duty Imperative upon him her the
duty of soldiers is upon them The American people
have great task to perform 1t is support to the limit Of
their ability Army, Navy, country at
To work with increased energy and efficiency that
our national production may be Ecoased economic in
consumption that material and labor and transpOra
ton NAY be left free for the Of the Government; and
iwth the resultant savings to support the Government fnan
cay is the daily duty Of every American 1t is duty that
will be met by every American whose heart with our sold
ies in France who gories in their courage and fighting
ability and their success.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-09-07
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

The campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan begins Sep
tmb"r y and closes October - While the amount has
yet been announced is generally conceded will be for
ar%er amount than any of the preceding loans. The America
people therefore, called upon t. raise larger
money in shorter length of time than before There
need therefore, for prompt actonpompt and efficient w0r
and prompt and liberal subscriptions,
y a@5 igs1ti s4l f.. = x tf;7fc re nqw
from the battle inspires every American heart not only
with pride and patriotism but with great incentive to Dc
lis or part There is Sinking shifting of the ind
ylual burden seshness by American soldiers in France
there shoud be here We both supporting the
country and the Army in way Ourselve
in another Theirs is the harder part but at least
do theirs
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-09-07

Ever been sick and in Aispital7
And lonely?
Aud wished someone's cheer YOU. or
sing. or ;alk!
TIE American Red Cross wants 70
ease the gloom ont Of the camp hosoi
.als IN Louisiana, 2iiss;s~ipni and Ala
bans, hence an appeal for patriotic
SeutJcI0crs to send Victrcla records
and needles
A New Orleans musical instrument
store has cut the prices eff Victrolas
below cost, and the Red cross depends
en- the relatives and neighbors Of bows
WAC have gone to cmap, 10 send the
records and needles.
Address Your package to "Gulf Divi-
sion, American Red Cross, Administra-
tive Store Room, 225 Postoffice Build
ing. New Orleans, La" Then, in the
corner 81 the package write: "Fietroia
Raeords-Handle With Care. "
ANY record-iust Sc il ism I funeral
march or THE Watch on the Rheiu F"
lis acceptable.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-09-07
GERMANY'S GUILT ESTABLISHED.

tI,l,rucs ruc Karl LChnowshy My London Mission
lqIIgl" copy which just reached Prince
lithnoky Ambassador England when the war
broke out says family archives
bur II was puhlc Germany the
Kaers Fastening rerudae and suppress it,
Aug I9l4), when Ascuih order make final
completely broken and ,uEh quite ca tears
down face
"Of course Only a make
Count Bcrchod Foreign Minister 1910 satisfy
himself diplomatic and with the Serbian reply
THE, became ever stronger THAI Germany desired
Naru ali crrla.glnceS
ended London mission 1t wrecked not BY the
nrrf al British. hJt hy the ueJ1ag Of o., policy
- London which snew be falacous
I was punished against tho Holy Ghost
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-09-07

P.r-eL.-I.a = EeNtemtor q - BE- md 2 -.

Registration day. September r. will be made q great
797faa- n il. saua ana .Ic general offices Of the Council
Of Defense arc fairly swJmped with work in connection
with the efforts tne War Department is making to secure
. gCoe Po-ssraon in his State. Posters reading as
follows are being sent to every nook and corner OF the
state:
MEN IS to - C5o.h ncusive} ovaart those previous
IL registered attention. Your country calls! Do not t
her cell in vain.
s:Whethcr you were born in America IN some
foreign country; whether You have large family CT are
unmarried: whether y0a work the farm in Tho shops
no matter who what you unless You are in service
if yoU between these ages you must register on SEP
TENDER p.
IF you shirll your duty not only will goU be- IN
personal danger Of arrest and severe punishment but
your country will be in danger, For Chief CT StaH
Payton G. March says, THE only way that Germany
can be whipped IS by America going into this war with
her whole strength
THE first draft obtained almost three million men.
Two million more are needed With an American Army
100000 men says General March, can 60 through
the German line wherever please.
'To get the rest Of this five million, all men between
the ages noted above must register There about
thirteen millions Of these But the draft boards will
discard the unfit those with large families ana those in
war ndustrics-and leave gigantic army of determined
men who are ready rid the world Of the menace Of the
Huns
1.-THE Government is very busv--it may be days
mined whether or not YOU have registered D0nt wait
for this checking up'-act should and register
September y without further notice.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-09-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

" LOCAL applications, as they canncr
each ;hc diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure catarrh-
! deafness. and that is by a constitu-
ioual remedy, Catarrhal Deafness j.
auseG by IN mhamed condition Of The
1u.ous lining ~ the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is innamvd Won have
rambling sound or imperfect hearing
MT wicn L is entirely closed, Deafness
) the result Unless the Inflammation
an be reduced aud this tube restored
o its normal condition, hearing viii
e DESTROYED forever. Many eases of
'cafncys are caused by catarrn, which
an infamed condition Of the Mucous
urtaces. HAIL. Catalrh Medicine acts
hru the blood on the mucous surface
f the system.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars
or any case Of Catarrhal Deafness
lat cannot be cured hv Halls Catarrh
: Medicine. Circulars free Al drug
lists, &c.
J.. =. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o