davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Day Marked by Opening of Service Clubs-Red
Cross Work and Old-F ashioned
Parades
Parades

and Mrs. John Dixon, of Trenton, are
at the New Breakers. Samuel w. Ty-
Ter, of Plainfield, New Jersey Food Ad-
ministrator, also is at the New Break
erS with Mrs TYLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt (right)
and Miss Elizabeth Sands

ton cards, that slackers may be round
ed up and forced to serve their coun-
try, but American tourists are not
molested. The same through train SER
vice from New York to Montreal and
Quebec is still maintained, and the
Canada steamship lines from Toronto to
the Saguenay have inaugurated more
complete and satisfactory passenger
service than ever.
Arriving this week at the Chateau
Frontenac, in Quebec, were Mr.. and
York, and their granddaughter, Miss
Virginia Brown. They are en- route to
Banff and Glacier and thence to Skag-
way, Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

); Kingsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Burr.
Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Martin and DR..
wesley q. Bowers, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

lister to the United States, who will
spend the season at Whiteface Inn,
arrived there on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
NeW Picnic Grounds
Adds to Attractions at
DelasOare Water Gan

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune
NELAWARE WATER GAP, Penn,
4 July 6.-The Fourth was
- harara,z da, hnro duo Il H. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune
~ ARDEN CITY, L. l., July g.
u Hundreds of visitors represent
ino auarrr a.. 1r.:o-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-16

the temperature will creep up to rs
degrees F. in summer is we'll adapted
for them. The department will have
a million or more of the brown vari-
ETY. for applicants who wish them for
certain streams. If applicants desire
brown trout they must make special
note on application blank The COM
mission expects to have many mill
ions of pike fry for the many inland
lakes Of the state. For inland lakes
fed by spring water with depth of
Is feet or more the commission will
have supply of lake trout large
enough to fill all requests that may
be filed. The fish crop is a very i'm
portant one and all people desiring
fish for stocking public waters this
year should send in their applica-
ton without delay
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-16

Miss Hattie Maddrell Of Monroe,
wandered away from home on a bit
ter cold night and was found dead
the next day. An empty bottle that
had contained four ounces of form
alin, a deadly poison, was found near
the body Miss Madrell was temper
arily insane.
Assemblyman Carl Hansen, read
er and humorist in the last session OF
the legislature, committed suicide by
firing a bullet through his brain in
his insurance offices at Manitowoc.
The gun was found clasped in his
right hand Mr.. Hansen had been in
i'll health since his return from Madi-
son.
The state conservation commission
announces that f. D. Stout, owner Of
the famous Stout summer villa has
donated 5000 acres of wild lands near
Brentwood, Wis, to be used for
a state game preserve. Mr.. Stout's
donation will be the means of build
ing up the states game movement in
northern Wisconsin, to which Com
missioner w. E. Barber is devoting
much time and energy.
90 O.
Major Allan Wilmott, an officer in
the Canadian overseas forces, was
married last week to Miss Ada Hop
kins of Madison. The wedding took
place at Bournemouth, England. Maj.
Wilmott is graduate of a Montreal
engineering school and enlisted in
1914. His promotion has been rapid.
He is the youngest of four brothers
fighting with the Canadian forces.
-O-O-O-
A remarkable case came to the hos
pital at Shawano recently. A young
man. feeble minded, was brought to
the hospital from Monroe in a dying
condition. The doctors found in his
stomach glass tube taken from a
thermometer, a thick stem from an old
fashioned pipe, and a button hook
more than six inches long. The point
Of this hook had penetrated the wall
of the stomach causing death.
-o-o-o-
The death Of DR.. Edmund F. Woods.
GAINESVILLE, who was on the steamer
Arabic, which was torpedoed and sunk
by German submarine off the coast
of Ireland, Aug. IS, 1915, was due to
an accident in the meaning of that
term in the accident insurance policy
CT the Standard Accident Insurance
company Of Detroit This was the de-
cision of the Wisconsin Supreme court
handed down last week.
900
Sheriff G. F. Englehardt of Monroe.
was attacked by Alfred Guttman, an
insane man in the Jail, Wednesday
morning and but for the courage and
timely assistance of Mrs. Englehardt,
the sheriff might have suffered Sc
verely at the hands of the insane man
AS the sheriff was showing his prison
er from one cell to another, the man
bounced upon him. A rug slipped I'M
der the officers feet, telling him to
the floor. Selling a billie, Mrs. Engle-
hardt rushed to her husbands assist
ance and dealt the man two hard
blows over the head Other assist
ance was summoned and it required
seven men to take the insane man to
a cell. Mr.. Englehardt suffered an in
jury to his left knee in his fall Mr..
Guttman, who lives in Adams town
ship, was committed to Mendoza.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-16
AROUND WISCONSIN
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH

Joseph Coyle froze both feet work
ing on the road at West Salem and a
doctor was forced to amputate them
-o-o-o-
Food Administrator Van Steerwyk
fixed the following prices for retail
merchants at lie, Crosse: potatoes ?
cents a pound; -four, 49-lb. sack at
$3.50; bread cents per pound; sugar
3 cents pei pound.
1000.
Portage is the second city in Wis
cOnsin to vote out the commission
form Of government in the last few
months. After six years trial Port
age electors rejected the commission
form by more than a to 1 vote.
900
George e. Hamilton, alias Eli Long,
was arrested by the police of Racine
charged with the murder of Edw
Warner, manager Of the filling sta
ton of the Standard Oil Co., on Dec
8. On the night of the murder Ham
iltOn was picked up as a suspect.
-o-o-o-
August Rick employed on a Viro-
qua county road job, was smothered
when an embankment under which he
was working slid and covered him
without warning. The family is pro-
tected as the county carries indem-
nifty insurance on it's employees.
-O-O-U
The blizzard of a week ago Sun
day blockaded the roads for several
days in the eastern part of the state
but caused little inconvenience in
western Wisconsin. The lake coun-
ties were visited heaviest by the
storm.
A Milwaukee freight at GAINESVILLE
struck a creamery truck loaded with
five men and made kindling wood of
it. The men were hurt but not SER
iously So That the train was running
slowly was all that prevented hor-
rible catastrophe.
-O-O-O-
Dependency caused Herman Boes-
che, Rock county farmland, to slash
his wrists with a razor but quick
work on the part of Herman Krebbs,
his employer, saved the man from
bleeding to DEATH Krebbs bound up
the wound and called a doctor.
-O-O-O-
A government wireless station to
carry on important tests and expert
ments is to be established at the uni
versity by the signal corps Of the army
in cooperation with the university.
Through action of the board of re-
gents, such cooperation has become
possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Richards. Lodi.
observed the sixty-third anniversary
Of their wedding recently. Members
of the family gathered to celebrate
with them. Mr. Richards in 80 and
his wife IS. He is one of the oldest
editors in Wisconsin, and until few
years ago was editor and publisher of
the Lodi Valley News.
1000
Earl Severson, a 12-year-old Spring
Green boy, took his own life by
hanging. Severson was living with his
adopted parents named Robson. He
left the house whistling and was
seemingly happy. An hour later he
was found hanging from the barn
rafters with a broken neck. What
could have caused this little boy to
take his own life is a mystery
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-16

Gay Landon of No Lancaster. shot
a fox last Tuesday. The specimen was
g good one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-16

Mrs. Walter Blake, Appleton, has
received word from relatives in Eng
land that her brother, Samuel Goss,
had been killed in France. Comrades
saw him fall when hit by shrapnel
GusS enlisted in the Canadian volun-
teers soon after war was declared on
Germany by the United States. He
was sent to England for training and
soon was in the trenches in France,
where he remained nine months,
when he was wounded IN the arms and
leg. When fully recovered he was
again sent to the trenches Shortly
before the battle in which he was
killed he had been promised fur
Tough during the Christmas period
and expected to spend the time in
London. A big drive was planned and
his leave of absence was revoked. In
writing home just before entering the
battle which cost him his life, he said
that he felt he would not come out OF
it alive. Goss had been promoted to
sergeant. Mrs. Blake has two other
brothers fighting in the war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-16

A glowing estimate of the material
resources of Wisconsin in 1847 is
shown in an unofficial survey made
when the territory was seeking ad-
mission to the Union. Our great
staples" reads the report, "are grain
(wheat), minerals Qead), and lum-
Der. The surplus Of wheat this year
is not less than 100000 bushels, and
the average price on the lake shore
has been about Is cents a bushel, or
$750,000. If to this we add corn and
other agricultural productions, the
amount would doubtless reach $780, 900
more-making $1,0O0,O0O in the ag-
gregate. In the lead trade it is safe
to say that Wisconsin produces eight
tenths of the whole yield In the
lumber trade it is more difficult to
estimate, but we think it may safely
be stated at 100000. Here, then,
from these three branches of produc-
tive industry, our citizens receive in
cash or goods at least 100000. This
would give every man, woman and
child in the territory $780,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-16

Joseph LeFebre of the town of Red
River was visited by secret service
agent following complaints that he
had made remarks tending to reflect
on the Red Cross. He was removed to
the town hall and forced to write
retraction in which he admitted that
his charges were false. He was then
made to post the document with his
own hands on the town hall. The en-
tire family later signed up as mem
bers of the Red Cross.
-O-O-O-
So alarming has become the dairy
and livestock situation throughout
northern Wisconsin as a result of the
killing off Of the stock, caused by the
prevailing high prices of food and
grain, that immediate action is to be
taken by the Federated Farmers
clubs for the purpose of apprising the
farmers Of the region of the grave
danger they are facing in being able
to build up their herds again The
Bayfield, Association Of Farmers Clubs
has sounded the warning to it's 500
members, urging them to hold up on
the sale of their livestock, and they
are cooperating with the Wisconsin
dairy commission and the state food
commission in starting a campaign
along this line. According to informa-
ton brought out at the meeting there
has been during the past two months
many good dairy COWS sold at from
$40 to $50 and these have gone to the
slaughtering pens.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-16


Gustav Boil, storekeeper at Five
Corners, five miles southwest of She
boygan Falls, has had two mysterious
calls by an auto load of men ordering
him, on pain of a visit Of fifty or 100,
to buy and fly an American flag, buy
Liberty bonds and aid the Red Cross.
About 8 o'clock one night man in
an auto called Boil into the road say
ing that he had tire trouble and that
his tools were down the road a way
Boil got into the car, but seeing three
other men, quickly jumped out and
man to wait with a loaded shotgun in
an adjoining room, according to re
ports. Soon the four men came up
to the store, one wearing a handker-
chief as a mask and carrying a re-
volver in his hand When they heard
the hired man make a noise with the
gun, it is said, they fed. Boil says
he learned three more men were
awaiting the four down the road He
denies disloyalty, saying he has work
ed against the kaiser ever since the
United States entered the war, and
that he is a Liberty Bond and War
Stamp owner. He exhibits a letter
signed "A Committee" which orders
him to put a flag out in front Of his
store, buy Red Cross memberships for
his entire family, buy at least $100
worth of Liberty bonds and donate at
least $40 to the Y. NJ. c. A.
The conservation commission wish
es all who desire fish fry for stock
ing public waters of inland lakes and
streams to file their applications at
once so that same may be recorded
in the office before the time for dis
tribution Of fish commences in the
spring. Application blanks for this
purpose may be obtained by wiring
to the commission at Madison. The
commission expects to have a large
number Of brook trout fry and finger
lions have been made at the Bay
field hatchery for the holding Of a
large number of brook trout fry un-
til fall when they will be distributed
for planting in streams that over
flow their banks at time of freshets
during spring and summer months
There will be several millions of
rainbow trout fry to send out. This
variety of fish is better adapted to
the larger spring water streams than
to the smaller ones. Water in which
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-16

Remains of no less than 152 Indian
mounds have been located near the
Chetek lakes in Barron county by G. E.
Brown and r. H. Becker who describe
their findings in the latest Wisconsin
Archaeological. In the region covered
by the Investigators, which included
Rice Lake. Lake Pokegema, Prairie
Lake, Chetek river, 233 mounds were
found-probobly more than in any
other region Of similar size in North
ern Wisconsin, The Indian mounds
in this region are almost all conical
or oval, and the largest are in the
Pleasant Point group near Prairie
Lake. Human remains, but few orna-
ments and implements were found in
almost all the mounds. Charcoal and
charred human bones indicate that the
fire ceremony was used in many of
the ancient burials. The largest num-
Der of mounds, 1872, was found on the
shore of Lake Chetek; 20 were found
on the shores Of Prairie lake, one on
Lake Pokegema and IA on the Chetek
river Remains of an old French
trading post still exist near Rice Lake.
Small depressions which were once
bitches around a traders cabin are
still visible, and old settlers say that
palisade of logs stood inside the
ditch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
CAMPBELL HOLDS
 EIG cFO%O FOR
 NEARLY AN IOuS

Dis8EE Sep; 2i.-Cov. Thomas E Campbell d ,He C.,y Park last nigh. addressed large assembIaEe oi Feo- r-a. before whom he laid his record as chief executive CT Arizoca frankly and s1.iv, particularly with reference 70 his performances O: duty during the triyng strike period os last year.
 Al the conclusion O. his address. Governor Campbell declared that h- was not out seeking votes. but merely an understanding and square deal. lie said he believed that with his knowledge of conditions in Arizona and of the needs of the state he could De Of more service 10 it and the nation as governor Of Arizona than he could as 9 soldier. but that 1T the people iiI Hot agree with him in this on cleo ton day then November would find Uncle Sam in possession of Thomas E. Campbell. soldier Ringing applause greeted this and other remarks of the speaker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
GENERAL hOlRROOK TO FRANCE; GENERAL
 CAREIL SUCCEEDS

DOUGLAS, Sept. 2S.-Brigadier General De R. C. Cabeli. who for the last year has been commander of the Arizona military district. was directed to proceed to San Anotonio, Texas, to take command of the southern depart ment, and will leave for that place to- morrow. Major General W. A. Hol- brook, retiring commander of the de- partment, is understood to have been assigned to the command of division for service overseas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
STATE LAND OFFICE, AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
 State Of Arizona

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State O. Arizona, under the proei- sions o. the Act Of Congress. approv- ed June 20. 1910 (35 Stats. 55o. has filed in his office it's School Indemni- " Land Selections applying to se- .act zs indemnity the lands described as follows;
 -5a7-e+J0s5: h T. P s. R. D F., Los l; ;; 3; i; s. NE; s;4 Sec. ;-oaOos5: h T. F $, R. 25 E., Lots I; ?: 9; : sl. Ni-; sl3 Sec. 2sis-c4o5s.: h T. F s. R. 25 E.. Lots l. :; 9; 4; 3; 6; :: sEI4 NWi.; G'- swi. sf. MEL, sEl, Sec. |. 2550-9ioOs;: h T. F S. R. 25 F.. Lots I; :. g; !; s1. NJ; sw'. Sec. ,.
 -651-o450S2: In T. F S. R. 25 E.. Lots :; 2; 3; |; ,; 5; :; SEA- Nwi.; Eis swi4; S: NEt.; SEA Sec. (. 52-o4oos1: h T. F $. R. 25 E.. Lots |: ?; 3: 4; E1sw-1z; FL. Sec. :.
 -s5a-o4oOso: In T. P $, R. e5 E.. All Sec. s.
 sc5Ho4oo7s In T. |: S. R. s5 E.. All Sec. 9.
 2s55-OioO7s; In T. F $. R. 25 F.. All Sec 10.
 2sss-O4oO77; In T. l2 s. R. 25 E.. All Sec II. 2s57-0iG07s: In [. F S. R. 25 E.. All Sec. F.
 2G5s-0i0G75: h T. 12 S, R. 25 E.. All Sec. 13. 2S59-0400..: In T. F S. R. 9 F., All Sec A.
 2sso-oioo73: h T. F S. R. 25 E.. All Sec. 15.
 2s61-040012: In T. 12 S, R. 9 E.. All Sec T..
 2se2-o4oo71: In T. 12 S, R. 25 E., All Sec. %. 26sS-04e010: In T. F S.. R. 9 E., Lots 1; ?; 3; 4; E1s WIZ; Ek Sec. IS. 2Sei-o400S9: Tn T. F S.. R. 25 E., Lots l; ?; 3; 1; EIs WIZ; Eia Sec. 1s. 2665-0iO0Ss: In T. 1e $. R. 5 E., All Sec. 21.
 2S66-O40067: In T. F S., R. 25 E., All Sec. g.
 26S7-0400SS: In T. F S., R. g E.. All Sec. g.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX ARIZONA
 State of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State O; Arizona, under the provi sions of the Act of Congress approv. ed June 20. 1910 (3s Stats. 55I. has filed in thIs office it's School lndem. nity Land Selections. applying 10 se- lee: as indemnity the lands described as follows:
 e7GG-o4io:ii Ii T. el S. E. .. E, NJ. Sec. h.
 2757-o4o.i5 In T. l6 s. R. 2e E. si- sie See. r; s-9 SE'. Sec. Is. e76s -Ctoei5: n T. II s. R. 25 E. WE SEi.; sE,. SEA; sW-i. Sec i5: NE. NE. Sec. 2l 2775 ,;,42o: In T. Ii $. R. 24 E SEi. SW',; Sl4 SEE. sec. g: si. swt. Sac. lo.
 ITS -04o-se: In T. 16 $, R. 2i E. Lots !: :. 9 I. Sla NJ. Sec i; In '. l3 .. R 25 F. SWi. NWr. NWi. SWi. Sec. 27: Ei. WI. Sec. ls. 2,S6 -oi03;9 In T. l5 $. R. 26 E. Lets 6; :; E'a swi. Sec. 5.
 tAll in G. ( s. R. M
 During the five weeks pericd c: publication Of this notice. or any time thereafter and before final approval and c-r;ifcatioa. this office will re, osive protests or contests as 10 any Of -he tracts applied for and trans. mi; ;he same to the General Land office
 Dated q; Phoeniz. Ar.zona. Angus, 2S. 1918
 J. L. lRviE, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE. Receiver.
 First publication Sept. l. 1918
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
AUGUST OUTPUT OF
 JOHNSON CAMP
IS 5000 TONS

IS oO0 ONS
 JOHNSON. Sept 23.-The output for the month O; August for the John son mining district will approximate 5000 tons ere. averaging per cent copper War time restrictions are hit ting the camp pretty hard. but every body accepts the inevitable in patri- oiic spiri; and not a complaint is to be heard.
 Every car shipped from the camp is sorted ore. the minimum profitable percentage being fixed al per cent This means that. fer every 5e3h tons ore sh.prei al least l0.o1o tons ara either piled on the du,lp or le:. in the fines averaging from one half to two and th-ae-:curJhs per cent. tha, would be available as commercial, ores. un- derproper conditions and facilities for coacen;ratirn. The real big money of inc d.s,r..J. is either Ter, in the mines CT .!ie4 OF the dumps
 The Peah5dv Consolidated is making preparations to resume the york as planned involves extensive develop me~..
 The -ee hois, and power r,5n; re- ce-:ly installed or the o x. property is .a successful opergtion Snlphide ores hasa been encountered in the rine a.t !. is fast coming in-5 -cgu- lar and profitable production
 Tss -l;fp, from the Dragon Moua- ,a.1 copper for the month os Arsas. was T cars-about 55o .ons. Drifting. both eas- and wa,;. 1n the 2aa f2ot 'esel cs ,Ae ver;icle Shaf, -N-& ore sls ban orerel or ,ho 20 foo. :, I os ;hs ae,.ne shas,
 Copper Chief is oeenins up b-y ,rd eXaec.auors; west end of the Nc 9 shait shoving eizh,-foo. vein or ore
 Cross-oc- from 7eo level o: ;ae ri -.ax saa:. Of he Johnson Cope. De .s,5pi-g co.a pary has been d=laye-! several days due Q sha.; repai.,
 The MacKay lease or he Mr-rhy, he 9-operty Of ,he Arizona tri.ad con:pany :s shipping six to e!gh' rers per month. th- ore ne;.ing around seoa to sl-5) per car
 One hunirel and thir;y-fve were enrolled on Registration day. 5, Of which were aliens. These sen,ea 70 regard ,he event with seriousness. bI. Jle unrestricted willingness 70 comply with the law was ve-y marked
 Everybody was ou, in full force in celebration os Mexican !ndep =adance day The affair was managed sysJe- mari-al.y. involving a picnic in T-xas canyon and dance. closing he x e-eis on the nigh, c; the 18th sev- 5-ll a.;r.ot.c speeches we-e made !n uai-A ! he a.exioaas show 4l ioya,-y ;o ;he.r ra:.ye country an5 due regard io- the fas under which they are i.v- Ing Tie s.ccess of the affair and .se sglr.: manifested is d sa5iec, of -i~ 4 iaro7a1i- comment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
UNITED STATE LAND OFFICE. AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA
 State of Arizona
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

| TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona. under the provisions of the Act of Congress, approved June 20. 19I9. -t36 Stats, 550. has filed in this office it's School Indem- nity aLnf Selections. applying to se- feet as indemnity the lands describ- ei as follows:
 253i-93s36S: In T. r S. R. g E., NEIL NEii NWh.; Lor ,: E1. SEA; section 13 -535-o29S5s: In T. l9 S. R. 24 E. VIZ Section 8. .J36-03sS1a. In T. Is S, R. % E.. S'- NEil: SEA; SEA SV14: Sec tion 25. Swi, sWh Section 26. 25s7-93eS71: Tn r. I6 S, R. g E, Lots ?; 3; I; Sw1i NEA.; Fl: NE1.: SEi,: Section 30. (All G. & s. R. M
 During the five weeks period Of publication Of this notice, or any -1na thereafter and before final ap- g:5val and ca-dfication this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and trans init the same to the General Land office
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. June 25. 1918.
 JOHN L. IRWIN. Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver. Date Of first publication July [, 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
Catarrhai Deafness Cannot Be Cured

D. local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure cstarrhai deafness and that .s by a constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caGssi by an in- famed condition Of tse mLcous lirins or the Eustich,an Tube. When this tube is inas:a 'd you have 2 runb.ins souai or i'm perfect hearing ant when l. is en,irei. rics-i Deafness is the result Unless the inflammation san be- r-duced and this tub. restored tp Us normal condition hesriae will be 3es,-syei forever Many eases O. deafness are caused by catarrh. which is an iril-,-d corS tipl of The mucous sur faces Halgs Ca;arrh M-dicine acts thr, the blood on the mucous surfaces O. th system
 We vill give one Hundred Doilsrs f0 any css- of Catarrhal D- a ness Ihpt cam. De cured by Hairs Cstarrh Medicine. C cGlars free Ail p-uEEista. 55c
 J CHENE. co. Toledo q