davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
Situation in the Balkans and on
the Western Front Combine TO
Make Uneasy the Head Wearing
Hohenzollern Crown.
BRITISH ARE NOW WITHIN
Two MILES FROM cAMBRAI
General Gouraud Wipes Out
Greater Part of German De-
fenses on Difficult Sector +;
Yanks Do Brilliant Work.

PARIS sept 2S Their ambitious
schemes in the orient threatened with
collapse by the allied successes against
Turkey and BGlga "A, The Germans are
being pressed bacsgSigorously ON al
important sectors on the western
front from Ncrduu to the North soa
Yesterday was the worst daN German,
probably has experienced since Tho
outbreak OF the war.
The vigorous onslaught Of the Brit.
ish has brought them within two
miles OF Cambria one Of tho vita
points OF the German front and comes
rapidly after the Victories gained b}
Generals Gouruud Liggott and Cam
cron on both sides OF tho Arguunc
Apparently Marshal foch has tho enc.
my on tho west whore he can do whl'
hc llica with him.
Fridays operations stll furtho
prove the wonderful efficiency OF IN,
allied organization Gcucr,u Gouraut
wiped out the greater part OF the Cor
man dctcusos ON one OF the most dit
firult sectors of tho front lie now u
engaged iu putting IA FINISHING
touches 10 his task und II is believe,
that he Will bc north of the enemy
trench syatcm ana i'm tho open at u
early date.
Nu less brilliant has boon the Amer
iCan success cast of the Argonnc. Tn
Germans were swept off their lee
Thursday, but yesterday counter az
tackled strongly. The enemy efforts
however, only enabled the American
to show that they are as good on th
defensive as on the offensive,
Tho French ana American fronts ul
either side OF the Argonnc now AR
almost on straight line and h
fighting continues today on both side
of tho forest under the best pu2Hhl
conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
DOTS AND DASHES


WI1UTUFtOU IIOu9e l0uNers VirtuHi-
Ia tunuduurd pllus for recess 70 be-
gan nest week aud Ia continue .uutii
after the elections. after several mem
hrr- had indicated opposition to any
recess until several hills including the
army appropriation measure, has been
pus-cd.
London American troops are up-
crtinE uu the British right in the Of
icu~iNe lu the 81 Quentin sector.
Washington Spanish influenza
continued lu spread IN army camps,
G.s24 new eases having been reported
in tn, twenty -fuur hour period ended
at noon Friday
Washington An over subscriptions
to the Fourth Liberty Lnuu Viii he
allotted hS the treasury department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
BULGARIA IS OUT OF THE WAR,
HER ENVOY HERE NOW BELIEVES
sy rsr ASSOCIATED pHess

London, Sept. - Great Britain
has replied 10 the Bulgarian re-
quest for an armisticc. The reply,
it is stated, is fully covered by the
answer given the Bulgarian rep
rcscntativcS by the commander of
the allied army ON the Macedonian
front by this reply II is perfect
ly well defined that no military
operations can be suspended
At the same time regarding the
proposal that duly accredited But
garian Representatives should con
fer with the allies on the question
of peace, It has been made quite
clear to the Sofia government that
such q peace necessarily involves a
complete rupture by the Bulgarian
government with Turkey, Germany
and Austria.llungary. The allied
governments necessarily demand
every guarantee which they con
slider necessary 10 them 10 safe
guard their military operation,
and prevent the despatch Of Ger
man troops TO Bulgaria.
In discussing the bulgarian pro.
posal it is pointed out the allies
have no intention of attempting "a
make final territorial settlement
in the Balkans which obviously
must be- q matter for consideration
at the peace conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
bELG|ANS AND THE
BRITISH ADVANCE
NEARLY 5 MILES

The British ana Bclpiaus have TAX
rn the town of Puclcipellc and have
advanced on the whole front for a
distance of from two Ia three miles,
The allied forces have uutflank"d
iasschendaeie ridge ON the north ana
are advancing toward Euulers.
Belgian and British troops laun"f-
ed their attacks from the region ot
DiNmude To point east ~ lprcS.
Many prisoners were taken
Belgian forces In their attack today
~ Houtholst forest northeast of lpres,
made considerable" progress The Bel
Eians captured 4 portion ot the forest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

The elimination oi bulgaria. thr
chlef of staff pointed out should a.
separate peace be- granted, Woulu
ioreshaduw the isolation ui turkey
aud the possible rr-cutfl OF i'uWaHla
into the war Tho effect "i thrs'
events on the grand strategy ol the
war was obvious hp sW-'
In the new FruHu-Amrr'an dliN',
the American forces. west ut Nerdun
have passed beyond the ihndenburg
line and are facing the new hflein-
hield l.ne
General Mau.u wa. unable 10 ldtn'
tifN posltiNeb NW'r1'au uhts "hI't :,
purticlnatrd in this action ilo said
The nttark VS. characterized 10y the
same shnrpu.-s ana TnpidiiN which
hns h,ratnfnie marked tho American
operatinu, On tho fret day Per-
shius.s mru .d,anred from fiN' O" SIX
miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
Showers Due Here
During Next Week

Wl4UTUETUI SCnf- 's---W WDIINrr
predictions Tor the wock beginning
Muuduy. issued by the Weather bureau
TODAY are.
Northern Rocky mountain and pln
tcau regions Generally iair during
the week except occasional rnius flrst
hulr u western platenu regions, near
lN normal temperatures
Southern Rocky mouutuio and pli
tcuu region Occasional rains first
HAN oi week. generally fair second
hall. nearly normal temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

Long OF por'alos defeated tiltdclfo
ba-A OF Las NDgus. j 81, 20 l1- George
a DAWSON had 2iu'votcS for land
commissioner against IS, t3r William
N Atkinson.
Marcus a.. de- Bica, the nominee fur
auditor was nominated by - y Mar
ron. who announced that dp BuCd was
democrat lp tu the last election.
IN which hc holted the republican
tiakot iu SauduN1l county in q fight
ever county offices, de BaCl had been
an active republican There was no
other candidate for the positiou
" ~ Finucsau OF TucumDar. va.
nominated Tor corporation cuumis-
siouer without opposition.
There is IS Feuetal cXodus Of dele
gates from Santa pc this morning hN
train ana automobile. only tho caudi.
dates remaining for q business session
With Chairman Seligmpu of the com.
miftec
The district convention for Berua-
hllo SanduVa' ana .4nkluieN counties,
composed ~ the state delegates met
here following the adjournment uf the
state democratic convention last night
and placed John D. Simms In nomina-
uou fur dieulrt Judge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
AUSTRIA H. NIrHDHNWING
FROM ALBsNIA, Rt.lsIII

T.UUIUU- TVUI ~" NU7TrIu n WIIN-
drawing her troops from Albania ace
CurdmE Ia reports received In AWster-
dam from wen informed circles the
Central News correspondent at Ans
tofduu wires.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
The Opening Gun
Exit Herthng
TODAY the great American

TODAI the great American
people are firing the open
ing gun in campaign to
raise $4,000. 600. 900 for the defense
of their home, and for the cause
of Liberty Let : make that gun
one of gigantic calibcr
Overseas, affairs are going well
for the allies, On the western
front, the enemy is being steadily
pressed back, and his hold on the
mighty key-fort, of the linden
burg line is slowly being looscd.
In Macedonia, the allied forces are
driving back the Bulgars so rapid
~ that the latter are practically
suing for peace. In Russia, the
masses are growing more and more
rcstiyr under the yoke OF he llo-
hcnzollcrn, imposed upon them by
the BrcSt LitovSk treaty. The
tIccho-Slovaks, reinforced by the
allied cXpcditionary forces in 81
IBERIA, Are convincing their brother
Slavs that their interests, aS well
as the interests of all other liberty
loving people. lie with the allies.
Italy. refreshed and reinforced.
stands ready TO leap at Austria :
throat at amy moment, and an im-
portant offensive along the Piavc
may reasonably be expected as a
sequel of the Bulgarian debaele.
All is well, then, abroad. Our
only concern must be- to equal the
record of our fighting hrcthcrn.
over there, they are doing their
task over here, we must do ours.
" We ' is not used IN "A general
sense. II is used in a personal one.
|, II means you and | the other fcl-
/ low vii, take care of himself.
| What are we doing 60 make this
lmonstcr bond ISSUE a success?
The big question is, not how
much are we giving, but are we
giving more than we feel we can
afford
For IN that cXcc,s lies our mar
gli of patriotism.
Won llertlipg the Gorman Chauccl
l"r3 Is reported AS having resigned his
position.
y" w'."lrr Being a German diplo-
mat, unt Sny circumstance, must
be e hard JOB with such a caprcious
master as the emperor, But when
things have been going on as they
have Tor the Germans lately even a
tough German skin cannot stand the
wear and tear
Hcrtling's recent speech 90 The
rclchstag was not candid enough tu
meet the allies Views. aud too puCifisi
to please the Germans. rs try
INK 10 mollify both sides. tho chhuocl-
lor succeeded IA pleasing neither. and
so hc Is uut of iob.
The Bulgari' chaos, too. must have
had something 10 do win Won Hertz
ling = eNt potsdum must regard him
as partly responsible fur not being
able tu hold the Balkan ally Ia uur
whereas, as u matter uf fact th,
blame IL not lloriliugs at an hul
rather that of General Fraucet a. Es.
percy the French commander
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
PANIC N BERLIN STOCk
I.NtuANGE OVER ~ It,ARi

London sept tN \ pduic prevail
cd un thu Berlin stock exchange today
us the result OF events Boa Bulgaria, ac-
cording 90 dispatch .rom Tho Hague
To- the Central News agency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
Denver Tramway
Allowed to Get
Six-cent Fares

Denver sept - Tho state utilities
commission today denied the city OF
Denver, the Consumers league and
others a rehvaring IN the slN-ceut faro
case The transwe" company was
granted the right to charge higher
iirrs on September -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
AHenby Captures
5000 More Turks

London. sept .N General
Allcnby. commanding the BRIT
ish forces operating in the nee
giou of Palestine between Io-
rusalem and the S-a of tulilce
have taken 5000 more Turh
ish prisoner aud have cup-
tured $50 guns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
HAS QUIT POST, IS
WORD FROM HOLLAND

London, sept as. Count Won
lIcrtliue the German imperial
chancellor has resigned, HC-
cprlluE 90 u message received
by tho central News agency
from The Hague.
Emperor William. the dis
patch adds, has not yet accept
ed the chancellor's resignation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
Franco. ,mcrican Drive SUI On.

Tho Francn-Nmertcan drive west
and east of the ArgOunc to tho McuAe
continues successfully Tho French
nave moved their limo forward west OF
the Argounc forest and captured i'm
portdnt positions ON their western
flank East of the Argonnc the Cor
mans agc fighting desperate 20 hold
the Bruuhildo positions but iht Amer
leans are progressing at several points.
lu the last three days, tho British,
French and Americans have taken
more than 20 600 prisoners IN their
'umbrai drive the British have cap
turcd 10000 while the Franco -Amcri-
cams have Increased their total by
more than 10000 The Bclgiuus and
Buish are reported 10 have captured
1000 Germans.
SERBIAN aud other allied forces in
Macedonia arv pressing vigorously the
pursuit OF tho dis0rgauized Germans
ana Bulrhrluus The Scrhinus have
taken Ncl's with ~ garrison and are
moving up the \urdar toward the
great enemy base of lskub, 70 milcs
northwest From ishuh the Scrhiau'
are marching toward the Bulgtriut
border and have passed east oi Koch
ana Nurtocu miles from the frontier
IN northern RUSSIA and tar or east
crn siberia, the allies are sucCcshfullS
pursuing their advances South of
AtChanEcl American ana other troops
have advanced more than ruV miles
and American troops have taken sew
crgl villages along the pvina river.
northwest of Nladiyostok japanese
cavalry have taken Icyapristau ON a..
ZoNa aver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
NEw MEXICO WEATHER

Tonight fair and not 50 cool; local
frost north portion, Sunday fair.
Local. Maximum. -. minimum.
3S. range. 81 Ats O'Clock. ~, North
wcst wind clear.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-16
,t'F1C1 VI PAPER SIOUX COUNTY

Sheriff Mclaughlin was in the
city the first of the week on officiai
business. The old scout says he
has in big crop Of spuds and
beans, and If the election SHOULD
happen to go against him lie will
have little chuck for next winter.
Charles Mclaughlin and the editor
Of the Pioneer have been friends for
many years, and are old college
chums. The Pioneer takes great
pleasure in saying that Mclaughlin
has, made good official and his
chanceafor reelection are the best.
The only trouble with hi.se is that
he is too good to some guys lie be-
lieves are his friends, and Ole or
two OF Lis ncishbors are figuring on
handing him the double cross.
There is enc, especially, at Selfridge
who is known As a notorious
"windgabber'', and if he don't
close his biz jaw sudden, the writer
will take steps 10 have him inte,ned
or put in Federal pen where lie
will have no chance to assail honest
public officials in the U. s. Selective
Service.
n IA n
In this issue Of the Pioneer ap-
pears the announcement of j. a..
Stiles for reelection 10 the Office o!
county commissioner. He is
one OF the successful nen in
Sioux county, and the Pioneer is
glad to say that he should b, le--
turned to office. The county<needs
him. He is the. largest individual
taxpayer in Sioux county. and the
excellant financial condition Of che
county is largely due to his sound
business methods.
- n -
G. Christensen of the Pioneer
nude business trip to Mclaughlin
Saturday. While away lie visited
Mobridge Oh some business with the
Mobridgc Democrat. This news-
paper under tie management q
Mr.. Newton is becoming recognized
as the leading paper Of Mobridgt'
and the Pioneer will say that New:
ton is the best all round newspaper
man that ever was connected witt
any Mobri,lge publication.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-16
NOTICE OF CITATION

In the matter of the Estate OF W. H. Barker,
deceased.
State OF North Dakota County of Sioux. In
County Court. A. j. Moe. Beede, Judge
Mary s. Barker Petitioner
VS.
Hurry w, Barker, 80
Anna B. Barker.
Monte Il. Barker
William H. Barker
Esther Ea:k er) McElroy.
Agnes r. Barker,
Lena ]. Ba. ker.
GladysC. Barker.
Homer C.. i'a ker.
Alden Barker.
Arthur Barker.
Respondents;
The State OF North Dakota, To the above
named respondents and u l persons Interested
in the esta; e Of ". H. Barker, Drcea ,ed
You and each of you are hereby notified
that Mary S. Barker the Petitioner herein
has filed in this Court document in writing
purportiax tn be the Last Will AMI Testament
of ". II. Barker, ute of the County OF Sioux
and State OF North Dakota, deceased, with
her petition praying for to probate of said
document as the Last Viii and Testament of
said deceased, and for the issuance to Ben
jan,lu Iorns named as executor in said Will
ofletters I esi alnen,ary thereon and that the
said petitioner and the proofs of said pur-
PC, ted Will and Ts lament will be heard and
duly consider ed by this Court on the lOsh day
Of June AID. 1919 at ~ clock ia the forenoon
Of that day, at the Court Roo us of this Court.
!, in the County Court House, in Fort Yates,
County OF Sioux und State of North Dakota;
| and You and each Of you are hereby cited to
be and appear before this Court at said time
| and place and answer said petition and show
cause, IL any there be. why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted
Dated the 2Sth day OF April, A. D. 1918. BY
the Court. a. Nc. q. Beede, Judge of the
County Court.
EFP-May,2-3t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-16
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION
Serial No, Ol7425
Department OF the Interior
]. S. Land ONCE at Bismarck, N. D.

DepHrtucnt Oh Gue luIerI0t
U. S. Land Ohice at Bismarck, N. D.
May 2. 1918
Notice is hereby given Rasmena MAIDEN
of Dale, N. D.. who. on March 28th. 1913
m;i,ie HON sic ID entry. Serial No. Ol7425 70.
SFt of the NE3 of sec 81. and the WI OF NW4
and SEt NW4 Section -. Township i3U North
died notice of intention to u AXE mi three
yenr pro3f. 10 establish clnim to the land
above described before Charles Carley Judge
Of the County Court, at Linton, N. D., on the
i2 day of June. 1918. ftf-..
e .imant names ny Witnesses:
John Rider All Of
ch,.s. II Peterson DALE
William + Fetterley NORTH ~. :.
Manley Fctterley DAKOTA
p. f. BYRNE
First Pub. Mayp. Register
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

- NVlICVst " CnESO1IOsSI 3-ls'ls z
In the matter OF the estate Of Louisa Giles
deceased 3
Notice y h.reby given by the under igned.
II. ~. Redman. administrator Of the estate of
Louisa Giles lac. Of near Selfridge in the
county of Sioux and state Of North Dakotn.
deceased to the creditors Of and all persons
bit them with the nee. ssarv 70 ichcrs Within
four months nfte- tsr first publication of, tbs
notice to. said I'd nlnis'Iator at tn: Citizens,
comfy. North Dakota. K
Dated Aprl2.. Is. D., 1913
F.M. Redmnn.
FTP Apr Is " Administrator
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TEIIRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

Mrs. Rev. w. R. Stewart is reported
quite i'll.
Jos. Homier of Mosinee is among
the visitors in the city today.
Billy Allen and Hi Dunfield, two of
Wausau's boss woodsmen, have just
returned from a trip to the Michigan
line. The boys say that the beavers
have soft thing of it this fall, they
have all the water they want with
out building dams.
The store building of Ed. Nichols
has reached the second story.
Jacob Gensman will break ground
Immediately for new building to be
erected on his present site on Third
street. The building is to be 36xSO,
two stories and of solid brick.
City Clerk John w. Miller celebrated
his 35th birthday anniversary yester-
Gay, and was remembered by his
friends in manner he will not forget.
Rev. Wharton returned from confer
ence today. He has been re-appointed
to fill the M. e. pulpit in this city for
another year.
VIM. Wilson is doing good work in
the drainage line, ON north Third
street.
Misses Mary and Mabel Kelly took
this afternoons train for Stevens
Point, where they will visit friends
for week or more.
j. r. Bruneau returned from a f1y-
ing trip below this noon.
Walt. Alexander's little boy has been
sick several days. 1t is hoped the
little fellow will pull through all
right.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
HELLO, NEPHEW"
LANDING GREETING
Survivor of Tuscania From Waupaca
County Receives Pleasing Sur.
prise When He Lands

Among the soldiers on the trans
port, Tuscania, when it was sunk by
a submarine on the north of Ireland
several weeks ago, was Kirk Durrant,
of the town of Lind, Waupaca county,
who had enlisted in the Waupaca
company. Durrant escaped in one of
the life boats which made its way to
village on the west coast of Scot
land.
The people of the country around
gathered at the shore to assist in the
rescue and watch the Americans come
in. AS the boat was rowed in, man
in the party of townspeople started
forward as he saw the face of Dur
rant.
what is your name?" he asked.
Kirk Durrant,' of Wisconsin"
"My name is McCunn," said the
stranger. 81 am your mothers broth
err"
There was a joyful greeting be-
tween nephew and uncle. The young
man from Waupaca county, cast into
sea in the wreck, had drifted ashore
at the little village where his mother
was born and where most of her rela-
tives still live.-Merrill Daily Herald
(Friday.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
YOUTHS REACHING 81 TO REGIS
TER JUNE 5

Wisconsin youths who have become
q since last draft registration day
June 5, 1917-will be ordered to
register under the amended selective
service law on June 5th, 1918. The
registration is to be conducted by local
draft boards instead of by the election
organizations of last year. Draft Ad-
ministrator e. A. Fitzpatrick has
mailed to local boards $4,000 cards.
Each registrant is to fill in two, one
for the district board and one for the
local board. The boards are en-
powered to designate points through
out their districts where registrants
can report. AS soon as the Presi-
dents proclamation is issued the Gov
ernor will also issue one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
CIRCUIT COURT DISPOSITIONS

Among the cases disposed of in cir
cult court during the past week are the
following:
In the case of Edgar Sales Stables
VS.. John Petrowski, a verdict of no
cause of action was returned.
The case of John Kelly VS.. T.. H.
Jacob, brought here from Langlade
county. The evidence in the case be-
ing heard the attorneys for the plain
tiff and the defendant asked that a
verdict be directed in their favor, dis
pensing the judgment. The motion of
the defendant was allowed.
Joseph Golass Of the town Of Kron-
enwetter, found guilty of statutory
offense, was sentenced to serve term
of eighteen months in the states pris-
on at Waupun.
The case of Elmer Erickson VS.. AL
bert Soden. The jury hearing the evil
dence in the case returned a verdict
of no cause for action.
The case Of d. d. Conway VS.. A..
Lorenz, brought here from Wood coun-
ty, was tried before the court and judg-
ment was rendered for the plaintiff.
Thursday afternoon the jurymen
were excused until Monday, June 8, on
account of there being no more cases
ready for trial at the present time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
Tuesday, October Ia, 1884

Alex Stewards new residence shows
to good advantage from Mcclellan
street.
Married at Mosinee on Thursday,
Oct. 8, by Rev. VIM. R. Stewart, VIM
Wilson, Jr., of Wausau, and Miss Effie
Lawrence of Mosinee.
Miss Carrie Wolcott has opened
music rooms in the A Andrews resi-
dence, corner of Third and Franklin
streets, where she will give instruc-
tions in instrumental music. Apply
at the residence of S. H. Alban, or
at the music rooms.
Joe Snyder, a little boy, fell off a
lumber pile today and broke his arm.
October 10th was the 9th annivers-
ary OF the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. b. Thayer, and the estimable couple
were given a surprise party by rela-
tives at their new residence on east
hill.
B. G. Plumer's mill shut down again
this morning on account of not being
able to get logs from the upper boom.
Yesterday afternoon, October IL, Mr..
T. Doonan and Miss Frances Gershan
were married at the Catholic church.
The young couple are both of this city.
Orson Phelps returned this morning
from business trip.
E. V. Speer and wife arrived today.
His Honor, J. X. Brands, boarded
the morning train for Merrill this
morning.
Harry Drake took the afternoon
train today to attend the soldiers re-
union at Portage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
S1OO Reward. S100

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure In all
its stages and that is catarFh. Catarrh being
greatly influenced by constitutional condi-
tions requires constitutional treatment. Halls
through the blood on the mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the founda-
tion of the disease, giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work The proprietors
have so much faith in the curative powers of
Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that 1t falls to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all druggists, 75c.