davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
MATAWAM

Among the thirty-seven new citi-
zens admitted to the country on Mon
day by Judge Ruff ". Lawrence sit
ting at Freehold, were Pasquale Sesse
from Italy. now living at Matawan.
and vitale Grande from Italy, o
living in Cliffwood.
Louis Kaufman. seventeen years OF
age. was arrested last night by John
Mulsoff, the borough marshal. and
held for a hearing today before Re-
corder Hiliiard Low on the complaint
of his guardian. Henriette Rose. who
resides in jackson street. near Mid
dlesex street. Mrs. Rose maintains
In her complaint that Kaufman
threatened to strike her with a stick.
John Miller, who was reported 10
have taken a position as manager OF
the Quality Beef Company store in
Jamesburg. is still connected with the
butcher department of the city at
Perth Amboy. and does not contem-
plate changing his position.
Borough Marshal John Mulsoh Is a
Freehold visitor today.
A demonstration in cooking Is be-
ing made today in the high school au-
ditorium by Mrs. Straw. h county
demonstration.
The regular meeting of the borough
council will be held tonight at 8
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
Abraham Cole Chapter
to Visit the Cemeteries

By spsctaI Correspondent
TOTENVILLE. April 23.-The reg
ular meeting OF Abraham Cole Chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution was held at the home OF
Ms. +. w. Hillard on Tuesday after
noon. The chapter decided to assist
in h Memorial Day exercises of the
Lenhart Post, G. A r., by going with
them to visit the five cemeteries in
this vicinity on the morning of thai
day. At Woodrow Cemetery a bronze
marker placed on the grave of Abra-
ham Cole. a Revolutionary war sol
der by the chapter which bears his
name will be unveiled.
Plans were made for the May meet
ing which Is to be a guest day. Mrs
M. c. Quimby was appointed chair
man of a committee on arrangements
Mrs. f. r. Valentine and Mrs. +. l.
.Hadkins entertainment committee and
Mrs. r. f. Meyers and Mrs II. G.
Stiles. hospitality committee.
The regent, Miss Yetman. gave a
report of the congress of the Ma
tional Society of the ID. A r., held
at Continental Memorial Hall In
Washington. ID. c., April the 18th tc
18th.
During the social hour which fol.
flowed the meeting the hostess assist.
ed by her daughter. Miss Marian Hill.
ard served refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
STREETS
At ROOSEVELT
Contracts Signed for Work.
Assessor Soon to Have Tax
Bills Ready for 1919
By Special Correspondent.

ROOSEVELT. April 2s:-The bor-
ough council held their regular meet
ing at Firehouse No. 2 on Monday
evening. Bonds and contracts for
the paving of Randolph and Fitch
streets yer presented by the con-
tractor, NJ. A. Hermann. The mayor
and clerk were authorized to sign
them.
The street and road committee re-
ported having repaired several
| streets and sewers cleaned. Their
report vas received and recorded.
After all bills were audited the
rules were suspended and they were
ordered paid. Other committees re-
ported progress ON work under way
by them.
The borough attorney was instruct
ed to draft resolutions notifying of
Improvements under way on any
street. Property owners of said
dinanee of improvements to be made
by installing gas, water, sewerage.
etc.
The mayor and clerk were instruct
ed to sign a two month note with the
First National Bank of Roosevelt for
So, 600.
Those present at the meeting were
Mayor Joseph A Hermann and Coun-
cilmen Brewer, Coughlin and Andres,
Clerk w. ". Quin. Collector Brady,
Engineer L. L. Simons and Assessor
Casey.
The assessor will in a few days
have assessments ready to turn over
to Collector Charles A. Brady so he
may send out tax bills for the FIRST
hah of the year..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren, of
Manhattan, visited in town yesterday
MI. and Mrs. Warren Osborne have
taken up their residence in Amboy
road.
Mrs. Thomas Simonson and Mrs.
Oliver Dixon visited in Perth Amboy
yesterday.
Michael Kubinak. of the 105th field
artillery, recently discharged from the
service. Is back in his former posi-
ton with the Staten Island Rapid
Transit railroad.
Mrs. Charles Franklin, of Annadale.
spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs.
c.. Troy, of Tottenville.
Henry Bedell in the employ of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit at the
shops In Clifton for a number of
years. has been retired on a pension.
Roland Wood recently discharged
from the navy, is at his home in
Prince Bay.
A meeting of Molly Stark Council,
Daughters of America, was held last
night. o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
STATEN ISLAND
DRIVE FOR LOAN
81 ,630,425 Quota for Rich
mond-- Workers Busy Trying
to 0versubscribe
sy Special Correspondent.

~ CpCCt1t COTTESpOH0eMI
TOTTENVILLE, April 2S-Staten
Island has started out to put across
Its quota in the Victory loan in rec
ord time the same as the other four
loans were secured here. The island
has again been divided into districts
with the same captains and team
workers that were in charge of the
last loan. Ralph Mcneil. OF Dom
a Hills. is the chairman II the
staten Island drive committee and
Mrs. Charles Simonson and Mrs. Will
liam Bryan are In charge of the wo-
men workers in the sale of the bonds.
The campaign began on this end
OF the island yesterday following the
meeting held at the Tottenvilie Ma
tional bank Monday night. Ira J.
Horton Is chairman of the mem COM
mittee n Miss Inez Corcelius is at
the head of the women's committee
here. They have selected their same
workers as before. In the eighth dis
trict that includes Prince Bay and
Pleasant Plains. Albert H. Mcclellan
Is chairman of the mems committee
and Miss Eloise Pounding for the wo-
mems committee.
Staten Islands quota at this time is
$1,630,425 which is s~eventy-five per
of the quota asked at the fourth
loa on the island. The house to
house will be done again by
the women's committee while the
men will take care of the business
places and plants.
The -Four Minute Men with Char
les A. Marshall at the head that was
disbanded after the armistice was
signed has again been organized for
h loan n viii speak at the Palace
theatre during the week at the Sat-
urday night performances. Dr.. II. ".
Mccormick viii be the speaker at
the first performance this week and
". ]. Lowe win speak at the second
performances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
NAME TEACHERS
At WOODBRIDGE
With Few Exceptions All Are
Re-appointed at Township
Education Board Meeting

By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE. April 2s-With
few exceptions the teachers of the
township received their re-appoint-
ment at the meeting OF the Board Of
Education Monday night. A few
names were laid over upon which no
action vas taken. The following re-
appointments were made with In
creased salaries:
wick, S2.10o; I. H. Gflhufy. $3.50;
V. F.. Durham s1,450; M. ID. Lewis.
$3.50; NJ. Devebre. s1.15e; E. A. In
slice. S1.100; M. c. Champion, $1,000;
G.. C. Huber, $1,1oo; w. H. McNair.
$1,000: v. NJ. Playfoot. s1.150: r. q.
Hinsdale $1,000; Helen Ensign. ST.
100: j. f. Mulvaney. $3.50: Sophie
Rae Osborn. $3.50; Louise Huber.
$3.50; Margaret Lockwood. $1.100;
Mittie Randolph. $3.50; ]. d. Garth
waite, s1.100: Bertha NJ. Schermer-
horn. $1,150; Orpah Harvey, s1,1O0;
]. NJ; McElroy *i.7so; A. c. Brazer.
/. II. Dix, s1.7oO; L. Anderson.
$3.50: Jean Johnson, $3.50; Ruth X.
Green, s1.050; E. A. Ffnlaw, $500:
Mrs. l.. IL. Dierufr. $500; Berdie Bre-
ger, $3.50; X. NJ. Freeman. $3.50; T..
ii. Mills, $3.50: C. NJ. Corwins. $3.50.
Mildred Ludlow. $3.50: Ruth Camp
bell. $3.50; Marion Huber. $3.50.
Grace A. Bayliss. s1,100: Julia E.
Bayliss. 5000; Marion Chase. $3.50.
Howard w. Sharp. $1,7o0: Stella
Wright, $1.050; Minnie Compton,
1850; Carrie Dixon, $3.50.
Georgiana Cronce, $3.50: Helen
1850.
John v. Burke. $500: Hazel Mat
thews $3.50; j. J. Travis, $1,000;
Pauline McNair. $3.50; e. A. Wittne-
bert. 5000: B. L. Meyer. $3.50: A
Richard. s1.1oo; f. H. Budd, S1,T00;
Julia Finegan, $3.50: Helen Parker.
$3.50; Ruth Smith. $3.50: Sarah Q.
Huber. $3.50; Gertrude Coley. $3.50:
Hutchinson. $500; Matilda
$3.50; Kathryn Gundrum.
$500; NJ. L. Demarest. $3.50; NJ. ID.
Wallace, $500; Grace Brown. $3.50;
Mary Fee. $3.50; II. Drake, $1,000.
A plot of ground was selected in
the rear OF No. / school for the erec-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
Knights Of Columbus Charity
Ball Next Monday NIGHT
By Special Correspondent

TOTTENVILLE, April zs.-The
Staten Island Chapter Knights of Col
umbus arranging for their charity
a. this year took into consideration
the wonderful work rendered by the
women's committee in the many
drives along the various lines of var
activities IN which they were associat-
ed during the past eighteen months.
Therefore, in order to make the
All this year a success from every
standpoint, the Knights of Columbus
Is to be congratulated upon their good
fortune in having a committee of one
hundred prominent catholic wmen I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. John f. Nc
Gowan, the chair-lady. associated with
the committee Of one-hundred promi-
nent members of the order who are
exerting their best efforts to make
this Charity Ball which is to be held
in Sacred Heart Hall, Burgher avenue,
West New Brighton. Staten Island,
Monday night. a huge success from a
social and financial standpoint
h women's committee have
charge of the boxes and sections
which have been erected in the bal
to $500 zach. Their efforts in dis
posing the sale of same has been very
gratifying there being only a few sec
tons open, so these who wish to Sc
cure these reservations had better not
delay.
Mrs. John F.. MCGOWAN has been q
wonderful assistance TO the committee
i'm advertising and promoting Coop
Grafton OF the various subcommittee.
James A. McKenney, Executive
chairman. is receiving congratula
tons upon securing the coordination
of Mrs. John F. MCGOWAN.
Invitations will be issued to the
pastors and clergy of the various
parishes to be guests Of the committee
on this occasion and sections nav
been reserved for them in the balcony.
Also invitations will be issued to the
high officials in the army and navy,
also many in the national, state, and
city government through the COM
mittee on guests. of which DR.. Eugene
j. Callahan is chairman.
The following is the personel OF the
Women's committee: James A. Nc
kenny, Executive Chairman; James J..
Lucey. Executive Secretary; Thomas
A. Braniff. Executive Treasurer.
Those on the committee of n hun
dred from this end of the island are
Mrs Peter Brown, Mrs. William J.
Mayes Mrs. Augustus G. Marscher
and Mrs. Henry Stolzenthaler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
Identity Body Of Man
Found In the Sound
BY specsoi Correspondent.

TOTFENVILLE. April 23:-The
body of the man found floating in the
Staten Island sound off Vogel's hotel
pier on Monday has been identified as
that of Tony Ruszyski. who disap-
peared about two months ago. The
Identification was made by Charles
Burkhart, a boarding house keeper
of Richmond Valley road and Arthur
KIN road. who he say boarded with
him for some time. Ruszyski. who
was a laborer employed at the Tot
tenyille Copper Company's plant in
Bethel avenue. is believed to have
drowned while he was on a spree two
months ago when he cashed a Liberty
bond that he had In his possession.
Patrolman Fiest had charge of the
body until 1t was removed to the City
Farm Colony under orders OF Assist
ant Medical Examiner Mord of the
borough of Richmond. The identifi-
cation was made by the clothing as
the body was In q bad state of de-
composition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
ITS ~Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
1uStre to Hair.

That beautiful. ven shade Of Ira.
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
mixture OF Sage Tea n Sulphur.
Your hair Is your charm. 1t riak.s or
mars the face. When 1t fades. turns
gray or strsaked. Just an application or
two OF Sag n Sulphur tts
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe inn
proved by the addition of other In
gradients for SO cents a large s9ttle. al
ready for use. 1t IL called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND. This can
always be depended upon to trtuS back
tho natural color and lustro OF your
hair.
Everybody uses "wysthrs Sage ana
Sulphur Compound now because it
darksns so naturally N evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied. You
simply dampen q sponx or soft brush
with It n draw this through tbs hall.
taking one small strand at . time: ~
morning the gray kaIr has disappsarsA
and after another application ! Be.
g1ossy and lustrouA This rsedy-to~u!e
Preparation II > delightful toilet rsquts
sfte for those who desire DARK haty an1
0UEthfn1 naAxAnnA@&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
Fifth Ward Red Cross Asked
to Make Surgical Dressings
Rp SrrctnI corrrspondenl

% SpcctdI JoTTespohdenL
TOTTENyILLE. April 23.-The
Fifth Ward Branch OF the American
Red Cross has been asked by the
Richmond County Chapter to assist in
making dressings for the Base Hos
pital at Fox Hfiis. The Branch had
discontinued the use of the Masonic
Banquet hall which has been so gem
erously donated by Huguenot Lodge
No. ISL, +. & A NJ. for % months.
and they have secured the use of the
floor over he drugstore. corner Of
Main street and Arthur Kill Road, do
mated by the owner. Mr.. c. N. Leh-
a The Red Cross flag will be out
whenever the workroom is open The
quota assigned 10 the Branch Is 1000
gauze wipes. 2x2 inches, per week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23

II the steps a mother takes and the
work she does could only be measured
by figures. what an array they would
make. Through girlhood, wifehood
and motherhood woman tolls on, often
suffering from backache. pain in side,
headache. and sleepless-
ments peculiar to her sex. Thousands
Of such women, however. have found
relief from suffering by taking Lydia
e. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound, as
Is evidenced by the letters of recon-
mendation continually being published
In this paper.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
Hired Mans Life Saved.

James was bowiegged and felt II
his duty to whip every boy that re-
minded him of the fact. When he Wis
tied In the country the hired man
laughed and told him he couldn't stop
a pig II he tried. James told his moth
er what the man had said. then add
ed: He's pretty big. and I'm mighty
glad he didn't saw I was b~owlegned."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23

ton OF a new school to relieve the
overcrowded conditions. The land
belonged to +. W. Valentine and the
purchase price was $4,000.
A committee was present from the
Fords section requesting hat an ad-
dition to the Fords school be built.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23

TOTTENVTLLE. April 23.-Nagis-
trate Croak IN the second district
court yesterday paroled George Truth.
Etephen Truth and Michael Pariow
charged with asaulting John Schulz.
proprietor of n saloon at 1873 Barnard
avenue for a hearing tomorrow morn
ing. All three men came home after
having spent the night in a ceirat the
SIS precinct station West New Brigh-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
Woodbridge Man Home

Corporal Selmar r. Christensen.
Company f of the Sind Infantry. son
of Mrs Charles Nelson, W~edgewood
avenue. Woodbridge, arrived in this
country recently on the steamship
Luckenbach. which left Brest, France
on the last day of March. Corporal
Christensen went through several
months of active service on the bat
tlefields of the great war. Upon his
return he was stationed at Camp Dix
until several days g when he re-
ceived his honorable discharge and
returned to his home in Woodbridge.
Daily Thought.
i Man 70 n world and hath another
TO attend him.-Herhert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
Fire Alarm Boxes

s3-Raritan Copper Works
24-Mafkef n Sheridan Street
2s-Smith Street u Central r. II
1s-Market an first Streets
Madison Ave. and Paterson St.
and Lewis Streets
55-Smith and High Streets
ss-New Brunswick Ava and : W g.
37-Smith and State Streets
42-Atfantic Terra Gotta Works
4s-Buckfngham Ave. and Hartford 81
t1Commerce and Front Streets
Estate and Washington Sta
t1-High n washington Streets
sf-State st. and Buckingham Ave.
Bb-Parker st. and Pulaski ava
66-Han Ave. and Charles St
g7-State and wayne Streets
6C-Near United Lead Works
6eMaurer.
s2-Washineton and First streets
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Sc.
e4-Smfth Street and watson Ava
s6-Commerce and State Streets
72+Front M Smith Streets
71-Water and Gordon Streets
1f-Kearny Ave-. and Gordon Strt q
t1-Brace and Hanson Avenues
e1-Smtth n Herbert Streets
eS-Amboy Ave. Inc Washin gton 81
eS-Iehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
es-Near City Hospital
eeECleveiand n Brace Avenues
sf-Amboy n Hall Avenues
y3-Amboy Ave. and Tnslee Street
SS|Lawrence and Francis Streets
et-Eevfile n Johnstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23

GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION
Second Federal Reserve District
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
i7o Broadway New York
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20

opposition to the will of the silent
and unorganized mass of the people
THE politician feels the pressure
OF the small but active organization
and knows that if he votes against
IL, he may lose the solid block OF
their votes. He thinks that the rest
of the people will forget about it
before the next election. But fire.
quently they don't"
The great mass of silent citizens
should make their opinions felt
more clearly at elections by choos.
ing men of sound convictions rather
than candidates with the most the.
cries who make the loudest noise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
FAIR AND WARM.
Err"

One Of the reasons why Fair and
Warmer" the Avery Hopwood farce
classic which Castle and Call by spe-
cial arrangement with Selwyn and
company, will present at the Lyric
theatre on Monday. November cath,
after its two seasons run at the Ell
tinge and Harris theatres, New York,
was record breaker for making
laughs and making money, was thar
Mr.. Hopwood had devised a striking
ly dramatic and coherent story as
the basis for his farce situations.
The first act opens an family
disagreement between Nj. and Mrs.
Bartlett married two years because
Mrs. Bartlett likes parties and Mr..
Bartlett thinks his place is the home.
There enters an eX-suitor of Mrs.
'Bartletts who cajoles her off to the
opera with him. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wheeler, meanwhile. have arrived
with the notion that they had been
invited to dinner on that night They
are discovered tot be as sadly i'll as
sorted as the Bartletts, except that
: it is Mrs. Wheeler who Is overly do
nestle and Jack who pines for u
spree. A def scene or two and pres
to! Mr.. Bartlett and Mrs. Wheeler
are left alone, facing the fact that
they are not only deserted, but have
been deceived, They vow revenge
Although they have no fondness for
each other they agree to sit up to-
gether till the Grant spouses come
lack, who. finding them thus COM
promised, will be abashed by their
own wickedness and will reform.
As the clock winds over towards
the wee small hours, the two inno-
cents can hardly keep awake, and,
having heard that drinks were great
for keeping a party going, they be-
gin to mix and drink all the fear
some brews that ignorance and a
cellaret can provide.
What happens by the time the
wanderers return makes marvellous
scene. What happens when, instead
OF being penitent and abashed, they
are outraged and threaten the ex-
treme penalty OF the law. makes an
other quit as good. The explanations
which don't explain. and the circum-
stantial evidence which tightens with
every coil, very nearly wreck the twa
households. And even at the very
happy end, Mr.. Hopwood tips It of
that husband who is really better
than he should be is virtually impos
sible TO reform.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
WORK! WORK! WORK!

Increased production as means
of settling the present industrial un-
rest and the declaration OF an in
dustrial truce for six months as a
method of reducing the cost of liv-
ing were suggested by w. p. G.
Harding, governor of the federal re-
serve board. in an address before the
convention of the American Bankers
association at st. Louis.
Work, more work, is what the
country needs. Shorter hours and
increased wages will not increase
production"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20

lee.
II the association had never paus-
ed there might not have been fed
eral loan act, nor North Dakota
public bank, nor laws in Maize ana
Oklahoma for lending school ami
public funds in risky ways. nor con
stitutional amendments propo,o sol IN
North Dakota, California, Kansas
Missouri and Texas for ssing cash
and credit of the state for farm
'mortgaging.
Banks are at last awakening to
the dangers of continued encrosch.
ment Of state and federal eompeti'
ton which cripples the banking IN
dustry and increases taxes By Irsl
ance Of hundreds OF millions Of tax
exempting bonds.
II the socialistic policy tending t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
SUMMONS
IN THE CITY COURT OF LOGAN
CITY, COUNTY OF CACHE,
STATE OF UTAH.
Logan Idaho Oil 81 Gas ompany. a
Corporation, Plaintiff,


'
'O" '0o'
'H" '"e county ;" ""'''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20

federalize the banking industry Is
continued. every citizen in the chun-
try will soon be paying taxes . COW
err on bond issues and overhead
charges to furnish borrowers mluep
at less than cost,
Progressive banks are aiming to
fill the field more completely tl0n
ever.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Hazel Cranney, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned al her
rsSidsses in Logan city, Cache eoun
", utah, on or before the goth day
of December, 1919. | "
Date of first publication, October
18th, 1919.
STENSA J. CRANNEY,
Administrators
WALTERS 4 HARRIS,
Attorneys, Adv-11-22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
THE BANKS SEE THE
DANGER

AS was pointed out at the recent
American Bankers association con-
fvention at st. Louis, bankers can
do all that 1t is possible for the gov
ernment to do in relieving the short
age of dwellings and small improved
farms.
Agitation for amortising real es-
tate loans was started by a commit
tee OF A. b. c. In 1911. This COM
mittee also started the ill-starred ru-
raj credits movement that went wild
from eing misunderstood and not
generally supported by bankers
Night years ltaer the association ap
pointed another amortization commit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
NOTICE TO OUR SUB
SCRIBERS

Subscribers TO the Republican who
receive their papers by carrier or
through the mails will confer favor
on the management if they will file
written complaint OF any failure OF
the paper to reach them promptly
and regularly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20

day OF January, A. d. 1920.
Date of first publication, Novem-
Der 15, 1919.
A. NJ. BAKER,
Executor of Last Will
and Testament OF
Said Deceased.
&c. w. DUNN,
Attorney for Executor.
Adv-12-15
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
THE SILENT NOTE VS..
THE BIG NOISE

Too much OF governmental policy
is guided by the Big Noise.
Is II any wonder labor, police, pro-
fessors or farmers organize to make
the big noise?
The Walla Walla Union says; 1T
often happens that small but COM
pact and well organized group can
control legislation and congress in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewar
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot
cured by Halls CatarFh Medicine
Halls CatRrrh Medicine has been take
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty.
Ave years and has become known as thI
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halt
catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expellne the Pol
sou from the Blood and healing the dis.
sased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement IN your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. SEND
Tor testimonials. free
r.. J CHENEY a. co, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold nv all Druggists. tic