davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-07

Many housekeepers in the city are
having trouble with their ferns our
ing the winter weather. It's not that
thew get a chance to freeze for fern
lovers take no chances on that but
tbev seem to object to indoor life IN
general and are growing thin and
brown and droopy. Some say the gas
fumes which escape more or less are
resDonsible-others that most people
give them too much water: whatever
is the cause. they are not growing
into the tall healthy plants their OWL
ers would like them to be.
II NAV be that there is Sometnlng
not understood by all about their
care which prevents them growing as
thev should. Growing out OF their
own environment. they should req Nc
gnecial treatment and some are more
adanfed to caring for all kinds OF
on+door nlants and flowers than 9TH
ers. An old grandmother OF mine
could make anything grow People
all about the country in which she
lived would bring her their halfdeao
D1anfs and in no time at all she
would have them brisk and smiling
again. She kept a four tiere6 wire
eet Of shelves-such things are en-
tirely- out of style now-in a vide.
sunnv bay window and the care OF
her flowers and plants was her nfst
duty in the morning. In summer her
large yard was a bower OF everything
growable. She sent away for cata-
ioeues and ordered every kind OF flow.
or or plant that appealed to her ana
was never known to have a failure
among her flower children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-07
Ladies of G.. A. R.
Elect Their officers

Meade Circle. Ladies OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic. have elected
the following officers: President. Mrs.
Lucy Bright: senior vice president,
Mrs. Mary Brown: junior vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Ida Sharps: secretary, Mrs.
Alice Aukrom; treasurer, Mrs Car
rie V. Upton; patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Hannah Jones.
Tic officers will be Installed at the
next meeting which will be held IN
Odd Fellows Hall on Sa.ue;iay after.
room. February 2 TIE member; are
arranging to serve a luncheon to the
Grand Army Veterans in the near fu-
ture. possibly close to the time OF
Washington's birthday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-07
Personals

Archie Adams, sen OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Adams, has arrived home from
Camp Shelby, at Hst:tesburg' Miss to
spend a few days.
c. E. Smith, United States Marshal,
left last night for an eastern business
Corporal Wayne wliteman and Har.
~ Whiteman, stationed at Camp Lee,
Petersburg, Va, az. here on several
". A. Hersch, of Farkersburg, pres
tdent Of the United WOODEN Mills Co.,
was here Saturday ca route home from
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". S1unden and two
children have returned from Green's
burg, Pa. where ttev had spent the
holidays with relatives.
Mrs. Leigh Watson. OF Chicago, who
came here to see her grandfather W
E. Watson at Sm:tatoTn, who Is H.
left Sunday for hes home. Mr.. Wat
sons condition reuaiCs practically IN
changed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-07
STPETER' SDEBT FUND
HAS BEEN COMPLETED
Father Boutlou Thanks the
Workers For Their
Untiring Efforts.

Immediately after the 1o:So o'clock
mass Sunday morning Father A. Bout
lou, rector OF st. Peters Catholic
church. announced mat to date he had
received $5.6o6 in the campaign recent
Iy closed.
The amount to be raised was $5,oes
and much appreciation was oppressed
for the success OF the campaign in
which $5,6o6 was raised. The workers
were thanked for t1cir untirtng EFFORTS
in eanceling the debt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-07
Work for tbs Children.

Special Red Cross work win be CIV
en- at the headquarters OF the local aux,
Hilary this evening .cr the children OF
Monongah who wish 70 do their bit. AL:
children Of MononSaE who wish to DO
something for the soldiers are request
ed to report at headquarters this even
ing and they will be given something
to do There are Sc. eral OF the chit
dren Of the town vic are anxious to
do some Red Cross work. This even
ing they will be given their first OPP
portunity All chtIG.,sn attending the
meeting this eveniaS are requested to
bring all the old ya-:i they can find.
regardless of its coioT or quality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-07
Rera0HalS,

Edward Charlton vas among the
Monongah callers IN Tairmont on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. David Smith vas in Monongah
this morning en- route to Fairmont &c
attend to shoppins.
Paul Kearns was in Fairmont dur
ing the week end as :. social caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Higgins we're i'll
Fairmont on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bennett was IN Fairnont for a
short while this morning calling on
friends and relatives.
Ernest higgins vas among the No
nonEah social callers IN Fairmont yes
terIIay evening.
Arthur Shaver was a caller out OF
town yesterday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-07

Aunt Lucy. an original colored wo-
man in the city objects seriously to
doing homework. The other day
said TO her: We've all got - i've.
Aunt Lucy and we can't live IN the
midst of dirt-why don't you get 70
work around here and straighten
up?" Aunt Lucy threw up her hands
and said: ''Yaas'm All knows We
alrs got ter live an hits sholy agru-
.vatin ter hab too much ter KICK
out'n de way when de nights got
cole an we-aH's bliged ter come IN
ter sleep. But we-all's sot ter rec
ommembeh dat we-all amt got mob
dan a hundred years to git thick VIC
de Yarth-an all ternity to steddy
New jerusalem housekeeping. All
reckon hit1l be a pow'ful sight cas-
Ter count OBJ de gold-pavin' an jules
whit don't need much dustin. An
vou-aIl mus hev notiss dere amt de
Ieastes' mention OBJ broom nur roilih
pin in de Bible. An All disremem-
beh eveh seem a picshure oh a an
gel wiv a kitchin apurn on. All done
reckin some OBJ de sistehs air goin
tub feel mighty lonesome up deTe
without dere kitchin apurns: All
specs ole Sain' Peteh amt Soin' tel
thoo chen dustin raiS."
Sunday morning on the way to
church many walked with Difficulty:
The streets and walks were glaze
of ice. Some very amusing attitudes
we're struck. One man sat down with
great enthusiasm. A woman with
small child slid down Slight incline
managing with great skill to keep
on both feet with the child clfaging
10 her skirts from a sitting position
behind. Two middle-aged women
started to ship and stopped and put
both arms around one-another. There
thew stood until someone engineered
them safely by the dangerous spot.
Children enjoyed it immensely though
a number received bumps. A boy
about thirteen came down the hill
from High street on a sled 1t
looked to be a wonderful experience
but the sheen of sunshine on the
gIisteninE road hid the unusual slick
ness OF the way and the boy came
IKE tightening. For short distance
he shouted with delight but he spoke
too soon; the sled careened wildly
dew MP in the air and deposited a
much bumped passenger into a snowy
ditch.
ed with great energy-the effort took
them OF their feet and they sat down
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-07
MONONGAH
Largest In IS Years.

A thirteen pound naby girl was born
yesterday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
'rony Ctzy. The 3aby is alive and IN
good health. DR.. J. a. Riedy states
that It is the largest baby born alive IN
Nonongah since he has been practic-
ing medicine here ". Rtedy has been
a physician in MolouGah for over 10
wears
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-07
VISITING E.iends.

Miss Doua Miller who for the past
several months has been in Akron
O.. is in MononSan visiting FRIENDS
and relatives. MISS Iiller will return
to Akron after a short visit in West
Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-07

a little harder than they had expect
cd. Altogether. walking yesterday was
not quite up TO standard. IL the at
ternoon a slow rain made 1t all one
life was worth to venture out. KAN
on an icy walk is a little more than
one bargains for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-07

Members Of the Acme Society will
meet this evening 3 the home OF Miss
Bonnie Fleming j. is the reSula>
meeting night of the society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-07

Three young men who are in the
Nonongalfa county jail on charges OF
VioIatinE the pistol toting" law have
had rather interesting experiences.
according TO the Morgantown Post
Chronicle. They are sailors and have
4Fayeled extensively. and some OF
1hem can speak several LANGUAGES.
9hoy came to New York some time
AAR Norwegian vessel but on &C.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-07
Evening Chat

CLOCKS NEEDING FIXING.
CriSs restaurant clock.
Old Normal school clock.
Il. & o. depot clock at Grafton.
y. N. c. A. clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-07

HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
l.. T. asks: What is scrofula:
Scrofula may be several things. Gen
orally it IS a catarrhal form OF Slandu-
lar infection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-07
BITS OF
! STATE NEWS

Dan Cupid neglected his opportun-
ties in Roans county last year, ac-
eoedinE to the records OF County
ClSeR Carpenter, which show but lis
marriage licenses issued during the
years, says the Spencer TipeS-Rec-
ora. Prior to last year the annual
average was above 200. No explana-
tioR has been offered. but the war may
have been At the bottom OF the trou-
bic.
Noticing the departure OF state
ROoloEiSt DR.. T. c. White from his
home in that city for a business trip
to PITTSBURGH the AIorgantown Post
Chronicle last Friday said: DR..
White said the weather reminded
him Of the winter OF 1866 when he
taught school on Miracle run. Clay
district, as there was about seven
weeks OF sleishing and it was very
cold. January, 1885, this section had
the worst blizzard ever known 2S the
snow storm ragged for most OF TWO
days and the roads we're blocked with
snow drifts for several weeks. bat
the temperature was not as low IS it
has been for the past three weeks.
The blizzard began on the mornInS
OF January 10th and business vas
practically suspended. A. L. Frum OF
Little Falls was said TO have been
the only man from the country who
came to town that day and he came
for the purpose of getting marriage
license as he and Miss Belle Jacobs
were to be married the next day
First Sergeant Ebert A. Snipley.
Petersburg army recruiting officer.
has received from the Huntington
headquarters a report on December
enlistments credited to West Virginia.
The list il numerically larger than
TOP any month since the recruiting
service In the state was enlarged to
meat the var requirements. There
NeaO SEQ acceptances in December
md the next biggest month was April
with $50.
PukersburE ranks sixth IN the
DeeeEdbes report with So. Huntington
vas HFst With 146. Charleston follow
"a with 15S. Wheeling IS. Bluedeld
80. CIarksbuIg, s., KeEser p, Ron
Since April l, 1915 young men Of
West Virginia have been accepted at
the r0eruitinG ohSees. Tho divisions
bP months are: April 1870: May 4S7:
June 43S: July as: August COG: Sep
tsmber 1853; October 21@; November
$50: December 595.
: sr5rea J,oune mon who are in the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-02

Alice Joyce, the beauty Of or
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-02
CROWDS WELCOME 1.-THE
AUCTION BLOCK
REX BEACH MASTER THE GREAT.
EST GOODWIN OFFERING
EVER OFFERED TO SCREEN
DOM.

The New Central announced that
Rex Beach's picture version of his
tremendous success, The Auction
Block, would be the greatest triumph
in motion picture history and yester-
days large crowd of screen FANS
proved this statement
Packed to the aisles, screen en-
thusiasts welcomed the soul lifting
play THE Auction Block" which is
considered the greatest story Rex
Beach has ever written.
Rubye de Remer the Colorado girl
who enacted the role of Lorelei
KNIGHT, drew down the house in her
splendid delineation Of the heroine
Splendid support with the lavish
Goldwyn settings resulted in the
finest motion picture production yet
shown in the city
If you desire to witness the eight
reels OF Goldwyns stellar production,
in its entirety, it is advised to como
early ana attend the matinee if pos
sible To-day viii be the last oppor
tunity to see this massive and re-
markable photoplay
The tense steel furnace scenes. the
gamblers home the cabaret dansant
and the auction block" scenes, drew
forth unlimited admiration from the
patrons last night
Famous New York characters. in
Guiding the money kings of the I'M
derworld, the Broadway cabaret
dancers. the poor man and the rich
man, crooks, police detectives. all are
portrayed with surety that is de-
lightful to witness.
Rubye de Remer. the heroine. rep
resented supremely the maidenhood
of America; and the temptation to
which she is subjected in the course
~ the photoplay is supposed to cover
alA possible temptations to which
girfN>are subjected in real life She
stood iUf million girls.
Another of the many stirring sneces
the photoplay reveals is the exact i'm
initiation of notorious old New York
gambling den, which a few years ago
ran rampant in the midst Of the citys
police, later when the terrible raid
occurs excitement reaches fever
heat Rex Beach accomplishes his
thrill in this scene.
A big "" comedy and the Hearst
Pathe Weekly make a pleasant after
math to the tremendous Beach Gold
wyn feature. Don't miss this greatest
of all pictures at the New Central
for the last time today
Alice Joyce Tomorrow in the Song OIL
the saul.
Alice Joyce. the beauty of Greater
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-02
JUNIOR RED CROSS
BENEFIT AT PRINCESS
MAGNIFICENT OPERETTA "BOY
BLUE" GIVEN BY WARD
SCHOOLS WITH PIC
TURE PROGRAM.

On Wednesday evening the Priu-
cess viii give a big benefit for the
Junior Red Cross. OF Hot Springs. ana
for lhjs event there will be offered one
OF the greatest and grandest musical
events ever presented by local talent.
This is the beautiful juvenile oper-
eta BOY Blue given by 100 stu
dents of the ward schools of Ho,
Springs, the story of the little boy
i'm blue who slept at his post under
the hayCock. while The sheep got m
the meadow aud the cows in the corn.
This opcretta as given by the ward
school pupils will lie a distinct sur
prise to everyone II is the bigsest
musical event OF the year Special
scenic effects produce the hayneid at
twilight at midnight and at noon and
"Boy Blue and his little sweetheart
"Molie, are supported leo tuneful
little voices singing in perfect har-
mony the Old nursery rhyme,
Little Boy Blue
Come blow your horn
The aheeps in the meadow
And COWS in the corn.
This benefit is gwen for the purpose
of providing fund for the Junior
Red Cross packages, a work which
they are now heartily ana patriotic
ally engaged in. You can do no bet
ter service than to attend this pa
triotic benefit and add your bit to
their much needed fund
The benefit show will be given in
conjunction with the feature picture
drama, Yes Miserables"
Today, the Princess is showing for
the last time Norma Talmadge in
THE Moth, the great screen story OF
high American societ life spicy and
fun of human interest
Prices for today, 10 and 20 cents
with war tav included
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-02
LYRIC MUSICAL SHOW
PLEASING BIG CROWDS
BABE TURNER'S SNAPPY CON-
PANY PLAYING A WEEKS EN-
GAGEMENT AT POPULAR
PRICES.

If you want TO see show that is
zrimful OF pep and ginger and one
that starts your heart to beating faster
and your blood Jingle. see the music
al comedy now that is PLAYING at the
Lyric this week. It is a real musical
comedy show that cant be beat or
ginger and pep.
There is plenty of good comedy in
each performance and plenty of pe..
attractiyeness about the chorus that
is COMPOSED OF girls who can sing ana
dance in a most entertaining manner.
Tile song hits are good and the vocal
lists are calculated TO please everyone
by their splendid numbers
The dialogue is sprishtly and 'H-
terspersed throughout by speciaIties
by individual members OF tine COMPANY
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-02
WONDERFUL FEATURE
AT ROYAL LAST DAY
THE MODERN LCRELEr DRAW
ING BIG CROWDS TO SEE
BEAUTIFUL AND DARING
FILM

rome rover WoH' .inI feature
me- N0uerA Lore'io.' n which he
'''9s 'n' IeauihS role assisted by ii
prominent socie'y lady OF california;
" no eHa0'o me Foie OH i"' siren OF
y" sea- VINO lures travellers To thair
. "'i' ana VINO i' inns feature appears
I'D q mum Der OIL starting poses. Is the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-02

Vitauaph Blue Ribbon features. stars
on Wednesday at the New Central in
The Song of the Soul" a harmony Of
motherhood with Miss joyce in the
most tender and beautiful role in
which she has ever appeared A two
reel O Henry feature, also for to-
morrow
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-02

Dr. g. W. greedloVe Or, J S. wilkins
1866 Home Pm. Home, Moody Hotel
DRs 5REEDLoVE g. WILKINS
Physicians & Surgeons
Arkansas National Bank Building
Office hours: Suites fOQ l03
m 10 IL IN, to p N.
Office Phone 81
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-02

For corsage bouquets, see Johnson
Floral Co Tel 61SW 1-26- n
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-02

For choice cut flowers and bloom
ing plants, Johnson Floral Co Tel
vice l-26-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-02

You HooYerze. when YOU order
what you like, and like what you or
der. Good things TO eat at Frisby's.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-02

Our volume OF business is increas
ing So we must Doe giving service
Como Coffee Room l2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-02

Frisby wants TO see yoc the popu-
lar place to eat 12-2S-tf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
PIONEER DEPARTMENT
PIONEER HISTORY SUBJECT or
INTERESTING SCHOOL ADORE SIS
]. y. REks. EnIrnR

(Note: Almost twenty-seven years
ago, Mr. Rees, the editor of this de.
partment, taught school at Junction.
and this year, when the people Of
mat vlcininty held their first com.
mencement exercises in the new
school building which they had lust
completed. they insisted that he de-
liver to their first graduating class
under the new regime the Grafton u.s.
ually delivered upon such occasions.
Mr.. Rees spoke from notes which
he had prepared on the pioneer his
tory Of Lemhi county, and after re-
marking the opportunities enjoyed
by scholars of today in con-
trast 10 those of a quarter of a cen
tury ago and complimenting the PEG
pie in the good management of their
school and the erection of such a
magnificent building. spoke IN sub
stantially the following words.)
This is the last of the three ar
ticles that comprise the subject mat
er of Mr.. Rees's address and the two
other parts of the story will appear
in the succeeding issues of The Re
corder
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
=. = =. =. :. :. ;. :. !. i. 4
GILMORE

4 = =. =. - = - =. :. =. :. =. :.
wedding. Superintendent
TENT out to Montana last
returning brought a bride.
living on the hill next to
Ett Nichols residence. We
our best wishes.
Witt Nichols left Monday
Lewis to visit her brother,
i earian, who leaves very
France.
DR.. Frischbier returned
"trip to California last Mon.
appraised of the fact that
absesce the hospital had
ted by robbers. Blankets,
Jewelrp, priTte letters,
Junk, had disappeared. Nc
who the guilty ones are
found.
iddowson anC family have
% make their nome among
Joss was a visitor to Lem
heck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
: = 8 : 1888. :. :.
SALMON LOCAL

i. :. = :. :. !. !. :. :. :. :. ;. !. :. J. ). :.
Fred CrandaH was last week en-
gagged in engineering work at Lemhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j Dempsey are ex-
pected home from Boise by the first
of the week.
German alien females are requir.
ed to register with their local post
master between June IT and &c.
Miss Mabel McClain, who has lily
ed at Boise for the past six months,
is at present on a visit at Vale. Ore.
E. Spettstosser, a homesteader
from way over beyond Three Forks,
is in Salmon this week laying in his
supplies.
Mrs. James MELVIN is at Pocatello
this week attending Eastern Star
Grand chapter. Mrs Melvyn is Grand
Secretary of the order.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Null
key of Leadore, a son, May IS, at
Salmon. Mrs. George Clark, mother
of Mrs. Mulkey, and also from Lead
ore has been here for the past three
weeks.
Frederick Shenon is home for the
summer, stopping over to visit
friends in Butte He had been attend.
ing school duties in Portland, Ore.
Frederick is in fine health and spir-
it's, as usual.
Dr. and Mrs c. F Hammer of Sal
mon and Mrs. Harry Pierce of Dill
Ion spent part of last week in
Butte. Dr. Hammer returned to Sal
mon the first of the week. Mrs. Han
mer is a delegate to Grand Chapter
of o. E. S. meeting at Pocatello this
week.
Miss Deering Greene, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Greene, return
ed from the university at Moscow,
by Mondays train. Miss Greene ex-
poets soon to go east, intending TO
visit relatives for a time and then
take a course of study along her
chosen Inc of work in an eastern col
lege.
Mrs. Thomas Yearian was in Sal
mon Monday. Tuesday morning Mrs
Yearian and her daughter, Mrs. De-
Witt Nichols, left for Camp Lewis
for visit with the son and brother,
Russell Yearian, before he goes TO
France. which viii be by or before
June 80. As reward of industry and
efficiency Russell has been made a
non-commissioned officer.
Miss Irwin. an assistant of MISS
Amy Kelly of the Agricultural tx
tension department, will be in Lemhi
county the first and second weeks
of July. beginning at May July or
jS. in Salmon the 9Th, with o'nef
towns of the county to be visited ana
dates arranged in time for the nee
essary preparations. Breads, meat
substitutes and desserts VIII DC
demonstration Miss Kelly may ar
range 10 be here a part of the time
with Miss Irwin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
LOCAL SPECIAL

EOR SALE-Ranch of leo acres 81, sll'
mated in the Salmon National T =,
es+ Reserve. 10 miles from L ;'l.,,
&c cars 20 tons of hay; ~ h-a1
If stock. horses and cattle; 90 o.
S---,,ir,rr tools. wagons, set OF 20,
r -,,. good buildings and an 80, t-
$3.50 price for all S5,olo. ass
have lease on 500 acres % r err
tyre all fenced. PEIEh h-Ai''''-''
Roy "A. LEADORE, lDAHo'
w,xrED-Place as cook or house I,
y l +, II. c. Beausard, Fort H''-'
Idaho.
-, c,rH1ot Of FIVE Jerseys o.
o arceIlent butter strain but not re.
i-tsrsd nor have the papers 81 -
burned. can on Harry heIly' 0"'
mon, Idaho.
-ogr On road to Indian creeA, :
LT noir Of trousers. nearly new, W., -
psi , ., Of owner. Frank Nye, - /,
~ yny pocket. Return to- h. N
" Salmon.
FOR sALE-Jersey COW iS
this Office
rop sALE-shares Of The E e7 4rset
FOX So - he Pioneer Bank 9 ! i1S'
STOCK So y Kelly. salmon. Iaa2S,u
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
% Reward, 500

hrs Of this paper win be
learn that there is at least
n disease that science has
70 cure in all its stages and
hrrh. Catarrh being greatly
Pr constitutional conditions
Stitutional treatment. Halls
CIclne is taken internally and
e Blood on the Mucous Sur
System thereby destroying
on Of the disease, giving the
Gsth by building up the con-
assisting nature in doing its
proprietors have so much
curative powers Of Hairs
G'clne that they OFFER One
lars for any case that IL fails
H1 for list OF testimonials.
J, CHENEY & CO, Toledo.
oy all Druggist. T5c.