davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter, Penning, we'll
known venerable couple of this city,
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary attheir home on Summit Avenue,
Wednesday OF last week. The celebra-
ton proved pleasant one for those in
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penning were married
June 2, 1870, in this city, the late Judge
Francs Baasen officiating. Their union
was blessed with three children, only one
OF whom, Mrs. Paul lehman of New
Ulm, survives.
Mr.. Penning is a native of Germany,
where he was born March 8, 1912. When
he was but two years old, his parents
came to America, locating at Port Wash
lngton, Wis. During the Civil war he
served IN the. Union army and few years
later the close of the conflict the family
rem owed to Brown count in 1867,
settling on homestead in the town of
Stark, near Sleepy Eye. He is member
of Hecker Post No 48, G. A. R. Of this
city
Mrs. Penning was born at Gratsville,
Pa, October -, 1862, being daughter
of the late Judge and Mrs Jonas Lauden-
schlager She came to New Ulm with
her family in 1864.
The jubilarians resided on farm in
the town Of Stark until 1907, when they
came to New Ulm, which has since been
their home.
In spite Of the hardships endured by
the pioneer settlers Of this section in the
early days, both jubilarians are enjoying
good, health, and their numerous friends
wish for them ! many more happy years
of welded life.l s.E,i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republican National convention
began in Chicago on Tuesday of this
week. The three most prominent can
didates for the nomination for President
are Senator Hiram Johnson of California,
Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois
and General Leonard Wood. Gov. Vim.
9. Sproul of Pennsylvania is considered
the favorite dark horse of the conven-
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09

Frederic Schaerrer has sold the Funk
farm at the southern end of the city and
all other property. He returned to
Europe where he intends to make his
home in Switzerland. .1'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09
S348,lO2 TOTAL
JUNE SET | Il lE'M||ENT
BIG SUM WAS DISTRIBUTED IN
VARIOUS COUNTY FUNDS
DURING PAST WEEK.
INCREASE OVER LAST YEARS
STATEMENT WAS OVER
$5s,Go0.

his year S June settlement Tor the
county OF Brown was again the first one
to be filed with the State auditor. County
Auditor Louis G. Vogel and County
Treasurer Harry j. Berg completed their
task during the course Of the week. The
settlement is the largest on record in
Brown county, showing totalSof $348,-
1896. This is an increase of $58,211. 80
over last years June settlement.
School Apportionment.
OF this total, the schools in Brown
county were apportioned the sum OF
$78,478.14. Last year the schools re
.ceived $77,944.64. This school appor-
tionmcnt is divided among eighty-three
districts, one Of them, district 40, con
solidated district.
The cities, villages and towns receive
S96,s09.l6, an increase OF more than
$1,000 over last year, when the amount
was 500, 1914
The amount paid to the county is
500, 776.88, while the state receives
$73,039,82. These amounts also show a
considerable increase over last year.
The state received $33, 1895 in last
June's settlement, and the county $50,
1882.
The statement for the June settlement
of 1920 reads as follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
CONDITIONS HAMPER
NORTH IDAHO MINES
Uncertainty Of Transportation
Serious Handicap to Opera
tions, State Mine Inspector
Bell Reports.

The return of transportation lines
to their private owners under reason
able government restrictions will be
welcomed by big mine products ship
pers of north Idaho, who are virtually
on their knees half the time for want
of cars and who, when they get cars.
are unable to figure within month
when their freight will reach its des-
tination, according to State Mine In
spector Robert N. Bell, who has re-
turned from an official trip to the
Occur d'Alenes.
These conditions together with the
uncertainty of determining how the eX-
cess profits tax law applies to their
mining investments, are such as to dis
courage expansion and increasing OF
their mining output, in spite of the
present high market for lead and silver,
as present slow freight movements
practically amount to an embargo on
their business" said Mr.. Bell.
The mining business is rather dull
on account of these Unsatisfactory con-
ditions, the mines running all the way
from two-thirds to normal capacity
although fairly we'll supplied with
labor.
Operators are experiencing consid-
cradle disadvantage also from the con-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
United States Geological Sur
vey Estimates There Was
Decrease Of Over Seventeen
Million Dollars in Output.
s2,ooo,ooo IN DIVIDENDS
Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and
Zinc Mined in 1919 Had a
Total Value of $19,376,000
Says Government.

The value of the gold. silver, copper,
lead and zinc mined in Idaho in 1919,
according to the estimate of C. n.
Gerry. of the United States geological
survey. department of the interior, was
about $19.376,000, a decrease of $17,-
$4,000 from the value in 1918. The de-
crease in the quantity of all the metals
produced but gold, as well as in the
total value of the output was decidedly
great, and was due in part to the diff
Guilty in marketing copper, lead and
zinc, to the lower prices for these met
ais, and to the high cost of labor and
supplies. In August labor strike IN
the Occur d'Alene region prevented
shipments from many of the large
mines near Wallace. Fortunately labor
troubles failed to close the mines near
Kellogg, and the Bunker Hill smelter
and refinery at Bradley were active
throughout the year, though not run
ming at full capacity
The mine output of gold in Idaho
was valued at about 100000 in 1913,
value close to that of 1918. The
largest output of gold was made by the
Gold Hill & Iowa property, In Boise
county, though the dredge at Murray,
in Shoshone county, produced consid-
cradle gold. In Boise county no dredges
were OpcidSSuJ anu ~ iSsihA Soot'N'
there was only small dredge output.
SILVER DECREASES.
The mine output of silver decreased
from 9,172,340 ounces in 1918 to 5,1O1,-
600 ounces in 1919, nearly 80 per cent,
an unusual decline, and the value de-
creased from $9,172.340 to about So
$4,000. Decreases amounting to 300,-
900 ounces or more were reported by
the Hercules. Morning, Hecla and
Tamarack and Custer mines. Smaller
decreases were reported by the Bun
ker Hill, Caledonia and Gold Hunter
The largest silver producer of the state
was the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine
at Kellogg, which was followed by the
Hecla mine. at Burke. Other large
producers of silver were the Morning
Caledonia, Gold Hunter, Hercules and
Tamarack and Custer mines. The
mines in the Occur d'Alene district
produced about 100000 ounces Of sill.
Yer. or about 81 per cent of the total Of
the state.
The mine output of copper decrease
from 6.533,SSs pounds in 1918 to about
S.l0O,OOO pounds in 1919. The value OF
the output decreased from $1.613.s70 to
about 1851, 900. The Empire Copper Co
at Mackay was the largest producer OF
copper. but the output was only about
40 per cent of that in 1918. The Ma
tional Copper mine. near Mullan, pro-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
POISONING SQUIRRELS
SAVES ONEIDA CROPS
University of Idaho Extension
Department Estimates Loss
of $275,323 Was Prevented
Made Heavy Purchases.

A saving of crops worth $275,32S on
62,2o5 acres of land was effected in
Oneida county by the cooperative
poisoning of ground squirrels in the
last year according to report received
by the University of Idaho extension
division from County Agricultural
Agent r. ]. Smith of Malad. In this
campaign, sos farmers cooperated.
Three species of ground squirrels-the
Richardson, Piute and Idaho Emsis,
had threatened the entire crops of the
dry farm sections.
For mixing the poisoned bait, the
county purchased, wholesale, 5000
ounces of strychnine, 1890 pounds of
oats, 800 ounces of saccharine, 800
pounds of starch, 800 pounds of soda,
100 gallons of syrup and Is gallons Of
glycerine.
Poisoning Of land of nonresident
owners was made possible through en-
forcement of the Idaho rodent control
law, which provides that the county
may do the poisoning and charge the
costs in taxes on the property. In one
case several thousand acres of one
corporations holdings were poisoned
in thsi way, at q tax of $500, after the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

We buy used furniture. Phone $50.
adv. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

<iuced considerable coppsr cOncentrate,
but was closed late In the year. The
shipments from the Richmond mine,
near Affair." were considerably reduced.
Smaller shipments came fom Lemhi!
and Custer counties
LEAD ALSO FALLS OFF.
The mine output OF lead. which is the
most abundant metal in Idaho, de
creased from 294.695.993 pounds ir 1918
to about 1874, 100000 pounds IN 1919. The
average price was somewhat lower,
and the value of the output decreased
from $20,923,416 to about $10,529, 900.
The Bunker Hill & sullivan mine made
the largest output of lead; the Hecla,
Morning and Hercules were the next
largest producers. Considerable lead
was also produced by the Tamarack &
Custer. Gold Hunter, Consolidated In
terstate Callahan. Caledonia and Ser
ra Nevada mines. The Occur d'Alene
district produced about $4,000, 900
pounds of the, total output OF lead. In
other districts of the state, large guam
titles of lead ore and concentrate were
shipped from the Idaho Continental,
Pittsburgh Idaho, Latest Out, and In
dependence mine, near Ketchum. in
Blaine county Large shipments were
also made from the old Minnie Moore
mine, near Bellevue.
DIVIDENDS PAID.
The mine output of recoverable zinc
in Idaho decreased from 45,161, III
pounds in 1918 to about 16,565.00
pounds in 1919. This decrease of over
2S. $685. 900 pounds was largely due to
high costs and to the lower price of
spelter. The largest decrease was re-
ported by the Consolidated Interstate
Callahan, which was active only about
four months of the year. Large ship
ments of zinc concentrate. nearly equal
to those of 1918, were made by the
Morning mine. and shipments were
made also by the Success and Frisco
mines. No zinc ore was shipped from
Blaine county.
The dividends paid by Idaho mining
companies for IL months of 1919
amounted to $2,000,n0n.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

heiativeiy low barometric pressure
covers me country west of the Missis-
sippi. It Is causing comparatively mild
weather over that section and its adj
vance has been attended by rain or
snow over the Pacific coast and south
ern plateau states, with the precipita-
ton extending eastward into the west
gulf states. Under the Influence Of
the high pressure area covering the
region east of the Mississippi decid-
eddy cold weather is experienced in
that part of the country. Conditions
are favorable for snow in this locality
tonight followed by fair weather Tues
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
BOISE VALLEY BEST
PLACE TO LIVE SAYS
DR.. w. G. m. ALLEN

That he had travelled more than
1900 miles through the south
west the past summer and this
winter looking for better pleee
to live than Boise and was back
in the city from which he started,
well satisfied, was the statement
this morning by DIR. W. G. M. Al
len.
From the northern line of CAL
ifornia to the Mexican border. DIR.
Allen saw the southwest common
wealth and was also through the
principal valleys and oil section of
Texas. While he says that in the
latter state there is an 'opportu-
nifty to make good money IL one
stays there long enough, he did
not want to live there.
DR.. Allen will again engage in
the farm and stock business.
e$H
Piano moving made easy. Call Z:
Transfer 4 Storage Co-Adv.
-->o1-o.---+-
We buy used furniture Phone $50.
adv 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
(l[!llz |jiIl1

holdups Sunday night, was shot
through the abdomen in an automo-
bile chase through down town streets
last night
Green, who says his home is in Sc
attic, WASH, probably will recover.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
Lowest temperatures this morning.
AUTO BANDIT SHOT
IN DUEL WITH POLICE

Z Denver, Colo, Jan. 5.-A. p. Thomp-
son, youthful auto bandit. was shot
and killed shortly before noon today in
a gun duel with police posse, in Argo,
a suburb. James Robert Green. COM
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

tinued shortage of water for milling
purposes. due TO the excessively long
cold spell. The snow is light in the
Occur d'Alenes SO far, the high noun
tain slopes being bare half way to the
top a week ago, when Mr.. Bell was
there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your slkull
seems asst It would split, just rub alittlo
Musterole on your temples and neck.
Il draws out the inflammation, soothes
awaythepain. usually givingq uickrelief.
Musterole is a clean. white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
. mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors ard nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia. congestion, pleur:sy, rheuma.
tisn1, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
Of the chest lit often prevents pneu-
mon:a). It is always dependable.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13
Preston Wins
From Logan in
Fast Came

PRESTON, July 12.--In game
OF baseball played here last satur-
day between the Logan Coliegians
and the local nine Preston won bp a
and both teams vlayed good ball. In
and both teams played ogod ball. In
the fourth inning the Preston bat
tiers got six hits and scored five runs
OF Caidera. Ludolph who replaced
Caldera in the fifth inning held the
Preston team scoreless until the
ninth inning when the ball was
knocked to the field for . single
We missed and the batter made a
homo run. The people Of Preston are
very much enthused with the splen.
did work of their ball team during
the last two weeks. In the last two
games they have defeated Smithfield
and Logan.
The score:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13
WeNsvll|e Drops
Another to
Sm|thIe|d

WELLSvILLE, July 12.-Smith-
field took the Wellsville team down
the line in the game played here
or Saturday. With four new men
In the line up for Wellsville, the
fans felt that 1t was a sure victory
for their club over Smithfield and
they were somewhat disappointed.
Rock. the Smithfield hurler. pitch
ed alright ball, allowing but six
hits and struck out ten men, while
Martin. the man on the mount for
Wellsville. was hit safely twelve
times during the game. The result
of the game was to 2 for Smith
field.
The score: -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13
CACHE VALLEY BASE
BALL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

oLtt. Dern. Home runs. Ballif. Bow
en-. Two base hit. Ludolph. Three
base hits, Phillips 2. Ludolph. Lott,
johnson. Double play. glastonbury
to Lott to owolums. Hits, off CAL
dera 8 in 3 1-3 innings, 20 Mt bat !;
Oh Ludolph. 4 in % innings. Is
at bat; off glastonbury IL In Q In
nings, 80 at bat. Bases on balls, on
caldera !. Struck out, by Caldera
., by Ludolph S. by glastonbury 2.
Sacrifice hit. Hemmer. Left on bas-
%. Logan .. Preston Z. Losing
pitcher. Caldera. Runs batted in.
Ludoiph. Campbell .. Brown .. Bal
III. johnson. Umpire. Haslam.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13
of ball players who have consider

would take the game. but IN the
eighth inning one little error crcpt
into the game which upset the
Whole works and Malad won the
game. Otte. tie Logan pitcher.
surprised the spectators with his
great ball for seven innings. but re-
ceived an injured finger In the
eighth inning and was unable to con-
troll the ball thereafter. Davis re-
lieved him In the ninth. Sorenson.
the Malad pitcher is an old timer,
| md hured good Ttrle The pr'n-
-ipal feature of the game was the
hitting done by Mick G.e2i
II five times At bat Ia Ft "
hits. The Malad team is made up
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13

Seamons. Bases on balls. off Rock
1, off Martin 2. Struck out, by Rock
10. by Martin 6. Sacrifice hits.
Waite, Dorius. Left on bases.
Smlthfield I, wellsville 3. Runs
batted in, Fonseca 4. Rock 2. Drls-
coll 2. Archibad. Browdy. Umpires
Lundberg and Stevens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13

Subscribe for The Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13
Fast Game Al
Lewiston Last
Saturday Afternoon


LEWISTON. July l2.--Richmond
still holds first place In the second
division of the Cache Valley league.
Last Saturday the Richmond team
defeated the local boys in a fast
game which ended with score Of
3 to for Richmond. Manager Cole
man OF the Lewiston club was given
his release after the Richmond-Lew-
iston game, the directors figured
that he was not using good judgment
in the way he handled his men.
The score:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13

hits. The Malad team is made UP
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13
WELLSVILLE
SCORE by INNINGS

Totals ............ 80 2 6 81 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13
DO YOU member?

INST about bunch would call Tor you
beRoH promise youo 90
and WELL all right young
where
garden wasn't weeed you can DO the
49,, u..a
then the bunch would
stop and pull cornk and you'd all light up
Fat Temple would
Get about why they weren't
'memberf a =, ..s.
pretty old creek would loom up IN sgns
in a all peein
awful lot left on and then meooe BOD
his and talk about your cross Iiv
TIP on something HIS But he'd always come
SPLASH! like youd
az nhis IN and come up spittn whales
And Fat would always he couldn't
dive;'m em
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13

Smithfield o 90 2 3 o 2 o Is
Wellsville 90 / 0 o 0 o.
Summary: Errors, Dorius, Fon-
SEGA, Evans, Downey. f. Vaughan,
". Vaughan. Home runs, Fonseca,
Browdy. Two base hits, White.
Three base hits, Black, Double
plays, White to Ecklund; Hanson to
Fonseca to. Ecklund. Stolen base
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13
LEWISTON

SCORE BY INNINGSN
Richmond 4 o 20 O o u 0-s
Lewiston o ! 100 10 0-3
Summary: Home run. Evans. Two
base hits. Ambrose. Coleman. Hits.
of O'Conner. 6 In one-third inning:
6 ut bat; OF Corav. 6 In . IS In
nings. 81 at bat: on Ambrose 3. Sc
at bat. Base on balls. Of! O'Conner
I. of Ambrose 1. Struck out. BY
Ambrose 10: BY Coray Z. Left Oh
bases. Richmond 6. Lewiston s. Um-
pires. Brsnchley and Done.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13

of ball players who have consider
than the Logan lads. They are play
Ing in the Portneuf league and have
wade good showing this season
The Logan Lions do not feel dis
coulaged over the outcome of Sun
Tv's game. They rather feel en-
couraged due to the fact that they
have had neither the experience nor
:hc practice which tho Malad team
las had and yet were able to put
IN splendid exhibition against
that team.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13
Logan Lions D.
feat Pi..ksd Teail

On the Paradise ball park L.
Saturday afternoon the Logan Lion!
were successful in defeating q pi:k
ed team from the south end of the
county by sco.c OF 12 to 2. The
Logan boys were on their toes
throughout tho entire game and
fought hard until tho last. France
pitched good ball for Logan allow
ing but six hits whio Pearce, the
Paradise pitcher. was hit for fiji
teen safeties. A Zig crowd wit
messed the game and were all very
well impressed With the team work
OF the Logan boys.
Sunday the Lien" the fast Nal
al team at Johnson's Grove and for
seven innings played inside baseball
to perfection. surprising the many
fans who were present. At the end
OF the seventh inning the score
stood four to three for Logan and
It looked as II the Logan team
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13
PRESTON

Totals ....A..... 3S 7 IL ~ 10
SCORE by INNINGS
Logan ..... 90 OIL 0 ] 0 o.
Preston -. O1 SO % 1 -
Summary: Errors, Phillips 2,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
= :. = = !. :. :. !. :. e :: :. I. !. !. = I:
. TENDOY ::
4, :. :. :. !. :. :. :. =. :; "a.:. :.

Tendoy is the center OF a busy
scene the last few days. Several
cars OF hay and corn have been I'M
loaded thus greatly relieving the
shortage of feed in this community.
Fred Frey left Tuesday morning
for Boulder, Colorado, where he viii
Visit frien 1s for the next two months
II. G.. Anderson was in Salmon the
fore part OF the week.
Theodore Rees returned to Salmon
Monday after spending the holidays
az the home Of Frank Kirkham.
Dor Clark Mulkey made his first
savings deposit this week. Master
Don Is nineteen months old but be-
lieves in starting out right early in
the game.
Robert Simpson is down from Nc
Dewitt creek spending the holidays at
the Frank Sharkey home.
w. J. Jolly expects to soon move
from our midst to Irwin, Idaho. He
has bought ranch at that place and
expects to make his future home
there. Mr. jolly is an experienced
farmer and there is no doubt as to
his success.
\ Mrs. Dan Barnett war called out
the first lof The week to Randolf
Utah. TO be-, at The bedside of her
father. Dan Wade, WHO is i'll at the
present time Mr.. Wade lived in
/, Tendoy several years ago and is re
membered by great many people.
| J. 10. Mulkey made~a business triI
to Salmon tho first of the weea.
( Several inches of new snow fell
} Monday, after which the thernome
ter dropped TO zero and much colder
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
The LEApoRE CITY GIRL

He writes In verse OF the Salmon, girl
And gets our hearts all IN whirl.
We know the Salmon girls are nice
But soIae OF them ore cold as ice.
We know, Moo. + that they are witty
Or make Up Inc lack by being pretty.
But give me the girls OF old Leadore,
Not one or TIVE, but three or four
For thssgirls UP here are just as nice
and not bit like cake of ice.
The Leadore girls are fine and jolly,
And warm, ah. warm ike a hot Ia
male.
She may not wear rice warm
sweater,
And II may be hard for a boy to get
her, ~
But when he lands this peacherine
He's landed more than talking ma
chine. n.
Besides, you'll find In OUR girls
smile,
a sunny sweetness free from guile.
But hush; Oh, hush; Why talk like
that?
For too, am Old and gray, and fat.
Cns;ga
In reply TO The Salmon City Girl
To be read the second time with
deep feeling.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Special Confirm

The issue of the 81
for the current week cal
Der of special articles q
terest, including a mininl
w. l.. Thompson and ii
review of the whole q
situation by Allen G. Ne
these gentlemen have tn,
come identified with the
of the county and are \
to speak on the subjects
upon. y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09

There 10 more catArrh In this section
% the country than al other dissAsso
Put soGsthsr and Tor yeArs u vas sup.
pooed - - incurahiel Doctors prescribsd
local rensedtes. and by constantly failing
70 cure With local treatment. pronounced
d incusnhls. Cataxrh II Q local disease.
greatly tnensnesd hy constitutional con.
0e3oae ana thsssfore requires constttu.
e1oaAi tseasmsnt- Haii's Catarrh Medi-
Go. manufactured By r. J. Cheney .
-. Leeoo. Ohio. 10 . constitutional
0re ene Blood on the Mucous surfaces
- tne oystem. One Hundred Dollars re-
1oro = onsred for any case that Hail.s
Cofarsh Medicine fails 10 cure. Send Tor
e1rcutArs ana tsstimoniais
~ J. CHENEY q CO. rol~ac ,n,n
Acl1 W Druggists. sSe.
8aTs Family Pilis Ter constipaticn.