davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

the Knights of Columbus Home The
 little porker was done to a turn and
 everyone present enjoyed the feast Aft
 CT the banquet the party adjourned to
 MT Lyston's apartments on Church street
 where social evening was enjoyed Dur
 ing the evening Ex-afayor T C. Murphy
 presented purse of money to the pros pective bridegroom with the best wishes iof his many friends. Mir Lyston. com pletely surprised by the gift. made . supreme effort to thank the boys for their gift but words failed him. Among the out of town guests were Mir. Robertson. ! of Troy, V. r., and Frank Ready, Of Rutland, Vt.
 The table recorations. ferns and plants
 were provided by Hawkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
PRINCIPAL TERRELL SPOKE
 AT PRESTON GRANGE PRoGRA,

On Tuesday evening the annual grange programme at Preston City in the in terest of it's local schools was open to the public, quite a large number of pa- trons with their friends. being present. The programme follows:
 Music, orchestra; address, Improving Ones Opportunity, Prof. Henry A. Tir- rell; male quartette; paper, Practical Education For Our Rural Schools, Prof. Flood Reed mali uuartette paper Why the Bible Should Be Recognized in Our Public Schools. Rev Horatio J. Chase music, orchestra
 The members of the orchestra were Arthur E. Stove, violin; Sophie Brown Hallowell, piano, Charles C. Zabriskie, cornet. The male quartette included Lu-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
.rtTE GUARD VETERANS
 Dr,vN1rTnO TS F(


 ---s Connecticut State Guard Veterans aei-uon was organized at meeting . -a- Haven Wednesday cf delegates of ..e- military districts of the Connec-
 t slle Guard which existed during ... World war. Representing the Third farv district, which had it's head .r..tg-s in New London, where Col. E. I, Kirkland Of New London, Lieut. Percy IL -gr.a1 of Mystic, Capt. Maurice l. Sher- ..a 1t New Lond-n and Capt. E. r. Woodward Of Danjclson.
 l1a following officers were chosen: State euaander-Former GovarnN9 -.-s H. Hocomb.
 Stat. Vice Commander-Col. Charles l-. Irpla of Hartford
 strte acretary-Capt. l. Parker Lewis .- -.cw Haven.
 rteas surer-Col. Robert G. Han .au of Waterbury,
 et. Chaplaiu-Capt. Benjamin I. ..sraL f New London.
 This state organization is an outgrowth ... second Military District Veterans -r. .lg4 that was founded in New
 purposes of the state association, ...r is Io be composed of all officers .... enlisted men who served during the -laI 0t emergency, numbering IHOV0, .r. tl ua-uatuate the good fellowship eX- among those who served the state ! ..l.-l tae lnsru@ontality of the Home and tg Guards, and to cherish the tra- ~ oi tae service.
 l1a t8-.uirg constitution of the state
 -0l which was adopted provides ... the cr-auia1tlon shall be composed r1s anl veteran associations et the 4 military district Of the state guard of a-eaeu-. each of such posts or veteran
 lou being a separate unit, put .f. aul.l to three representatives on ... board of control of the state body.
 ause5 of the association shall .. r.. ay per capita tax of ten cents r- each member enrolled il the several posts ur veteran -ciation This tax
 - n.eo-e Sve and payable on Jan - a each year.
 . several posts CT veteran assocla- -.= r.EL. during the month of Decem- her in a.ea year. elect by ballot three l members t1 represent each post or veteran
 o1 n board of control these ...r.- natives to take office on the first
 a- t.e bo1rd of control in each ..r All officers shall hold office until
 successors are chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
CELLAR FIRE IN GREENEvILLE HOUSE

move out of their station without horses ant. no horses were avLilable for the call Thursday afternoon.
 Chief Stanton sent the bumper and Main Street auto to the blaze and this left the city with only one piece of ap- paratus, the West Side company, be- sides the aerial at the Central Station.
 The chief called attention to the fact that had 3the city companies been out on a fire when the alarm came in there was a chance that there would have been no companies to respond to the Green eville fire, especially if he relied on the Greeneville companies to answer the alarm.
 While at work on the fire in the eel lar Thursday afternoon Fireman Thomas Kearney of the bumper crew was over come by escaping gas fumes in the eel lar He revived as soon as he reached the outside air and was taken to the sta tion by Dr. John H. Callahan at the chiefs orders. He had fully recovered by the time he had reached the sta l tion
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
BACHELOR SUPPER GIVEN
 TO JOHN P IYSToN

A bachelor supper in honor of John P Lyston, was held In the dining room of the City Lunch Thursday evening with about B of Mir. Lyston's friends pres ent. NIT. Lyston, who is pharmacist at the Lee and Osgood Co.,. is to be married to a Vermont young woman within a short time.
 The menu for the supper consisted ot roast pig with all the fxings, the pig that served as he.piese de resistance be- ing the one that was won by P. F. Sweeney at the recent festival held al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
cnstom on ArmistIee Day

In several Connecticut toWns,. the GUS .ol since Armistice Day has been to blow whistles and ring bells for five minutes. starting at five minutes of elev- .r i1 the morning and continuing until
 v1n o'clock, n ovember Il, 1918, that .u. big euns on the Western front were WL after continual roaring for four years fu the greatest war in the history
 inc world.
 T is the opinion of cx-service men ta Inc day should be dedicated to the a--ee-.'ee men the same as Memorial Day 7 eiyei over to the veterans of the -lUl War.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

cius Davis, first tenor; Kellog Hall. sec ond tenor; c. c. zabriskie, first bass i; Sydney Hall, second bass Mrs Mary Hall, accompanist.
 Following the programme the Home Economis committee served refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, cakes and cof- fee.
 Those present pronounced it a most in teresting evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Bulletin.
 Active Demand: Apples, potatoes. fancy lambs, medium and prime beef, turnips.
 Moderate Demand: NewIaid eggs. car rote, beets, celery, spinach, caulifower. parsley.
 Poor Demand: Lettuce, green tomatoes, peppers, cabbage, oranges, squash.
 MARKET CONDITIONS.
 The vegetables that were supplied most obundantly to the markets today consist ed of potatoes, apples, turnips. beets and carrots. Onions are in poor demand in the city and the supply on hand just al present is very unsatisfactorv. They were wholesaling for l2.25-S2.5O per bushel The prices or poultry were slight ly lower today. There was an active demand for poultry and the markets are i literally supplied with them. Cold stor- age carton eggs were reported to be slightly higher here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
Recorerinr From Iniurie,

Miss NJ Helen shaper of 100 CliT street is recovering from injuries receiv- ed from fall on Bliss Place on the ey- ening Of Oct. 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

VnLE

hr or~r- .- Gross
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
--C0to G50Cc

- that need SUITS are s king good ones from our 1e % and ID. Especially good values al
 zC-. ezoC5 and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
fTErTuEE
LIltcn

Conditions. f.-l c--- -he mid -rr-r 1r.r-r states .--lu hy fair r-e -- cons -loudI- Q. supi -r. Ind ra n or a At- -l-raLly --r O.. saturday. @ nr s"aa.- c-a.a N u e. -ats to fair -.--: rate to weather over Increasing -auli- @ .a -a-rt.-
 Inc  ..--.....-....... - ....-.---
 ---.... ...--..-- s--y 
 
 s .. -.r--
 -- @
 and -  ~. New
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
WeIsCo. Good Clothes Store"

rle-- l- l9 uelI-
 -l- advertising
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

cut. for his face was flushed. although
he held his temper.
"Thut's what Mac here said Mt first.
but row he believes 1t will work, and
SO do l." he explained gravely. 1T
isn't at ali likely the girl will object
to getting married. provided she hooks
up with man she sort Of likes. The
only problem Is to discover the right
fellow"
f"Ahd you think you can so out
In this town, rope an hOg-tie any
stray maverick you find on the range
m give him the brandin' iron. do
ttfr'
IF you SO DIT II right-yes. This is
a sporting proposition. That's where
1t will make hit. Say we limit the
chances to a dozen, or maybe fifteen;
those fellows will bite at 1t like hun
CRY fish, Everyone of them buffers
will think he's lady's man. l know
them, ard there never was young
fellow In pants who didn't secretly be-
llere he was regular lady-killer.
That's what's going to round them
up in bunch: we'll give the girl q
chance to take her pick. That's fair
enough. isn't itT
Shelby laughed. the situation as
thus swiftly outlined appealing sud-
denly to his sense of humOr.
"Thats sure some scheme" he adj
mitted cheerily, ''and I'd rather like
SEEM it pulled off. But It's my no
ton that the girl is liable to create
some disturbance. She didn't noways
look to me like the sort who could
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09
about to start-so that's Old calkins'

about to start-so that's Old Calkins'
girl. 10 it7'
The stage agent nodded.
"Yep; not sd iarned much to look
at. either, ,lbht reckon I've seen
her afoee FER year."
Shelby could not have described
what there was about the girl to in.
terest him even slightly. As Mike
said, there wis hot mitch to look at,
una what there was had been rendered
particularly hideous by the limiting
black dress, in which she was dressed.
She walked well, md she held her
heai Straight up, bit defiantly, look
ing neith@ to right nor left as Nc
Carthy led her forward by grasp
on ore arm. The corners of her
mouth dropped trife and her hair
was drawn straight back and bound
In a wisp. Altogether she made a
rather pathetic picture, and this some
Eow Impressed Shelby. He watched
Der stop at the head Of the opened
cnsket and look down at the face Of
the dead man. There was no sign Of
d tear. no semblnhce Of sob, and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

be driven. It's my idea that girl amt
| even halter broke yet, let alone willin'
10 trot in double harness. Amt that
| The truth. Mac?"
Shelby lit cigar. waiting for the
saloonkeeper to deliver his decision.
"She's bit odd. an sorter bull
headed. yer might say" the latter said
finally. "Thats true enough, Tom. !
had time gettln' her to go through
| them ceremonies this afternoon. She
just wanted Old Dad planted quiet
like. She's mighty liable to he offish
when the preacher first puts this pro-
position up to her. Likely as not she'll
throw a fit. but we'll fetch her up
to the trough just the same. You amt
got any better scheme, have yer? The
only way ter save girl out in this
country is ter marry her-ain't that
sO?",
II reckon it is. Got yer gang lined
up yet?"
mot yet; there's plenty to choose
from an aim ter write out the list
over at the saloon. How about you?"
me? Not on your life. Mac; this
is not my funeral"
You'll help us out, thought"
"Sure: I'll talk II over with the boys
aud get 'em Interested. III even
throw fifty dollars into the Jack pot
to give the happy couple start.
TIL res nothin that will put more pep
in D n prospective bridegroom than a
bunch o money in sight. You two
fellows figure it out mn ri ego over
to the saloon and. sorter, quite like,
feel the hoys ont bit. Wherell you
be in an hour?"
"ln my Office. Who was you aiming
10 talk with?"
"Oh. Cady. Jim Mack. 'Rowdy' Egan
an that bunch. They are the boys
yer amin to interest. I reckon. How
much Of jack pot do you aim to
rnise?"
Mccarthy pondered moment. his
chin cupped in his hand.
well. I'll blow In two-fifty an
reckon there are those who would
raise 1t to a right smart figure. You
kin talk couple o. thousand. Tom.
AS yer say, that'll he quite feature.
an there amt no reason why we
shouldn't pull the affair off ternight."
The delicious and delicate humor Of
the situation was what particularly ap-
pealed to Shelhy-the affair promised
excitement and coed laugh. He was
even convinced that tlie scheme might
work and thus really prove 4 heneAt
10 the girl. If she only chose wisely;
but at present his main interest cen.
tered on the fun he expected to ex-
tract from the prellmInaries.
He had already decided on a gen.
erai course OF action; he would ap-
proacli those whSm he considered
worthy. In strictly diplomatic way,
]udicionsly limiting at the possibility
OF Old Dad Calkins' girl being an heir
ess and suggesting the advantage OF
her being sought IN early marriage. II
was merely an idea he proposed 70
advance. to he implanted In their minds.
that she should not be allowed to es-
cape from the community with III that
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

Is whore he would quit. No doubt he
was honest enough in these intentions.
yet the mood passed away so com.
pleteiy that before night he was again
with the gang and had slowed away
sufficient liquid refreshments to COM
pletely overcome any lingering recol-
lection of any higher purpose. In this
happy condition he finally wended his
sway across the street to the shelter Of
tile hotel.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

then she moved on with no change
perceptible in her face, outwardly I'M
moved. To all appearances her only
desire was to have the affair ended
and be left alone.
Shelby passed and stared down at
the face in the casket, that of man
Of sixty, possibly, yet exhibiting even
in death the marks of a hard life
which had unduly aged him. 1t was
rather an intelligent face, framed in
white beard, with the fragment Of a
scar showing on one cheek. There.
was something about the face strange
" familiar, yet he could not recall
the man to memOry-some way the
sight of him had turned his mind back
to army days. vet the two would not
connect themselves definitely. AS he
thrust his contribution into the box,
Mccarthy gripped him cordially.
"Well, bless me, if here amt Tom
Shelby, loolzin' like a white man, and
Iblowin' his money like good sport.
How's things ON the Cottonwood?
Fine as silk. hey? See yer later, Tom.
No, yer don't Ramsay! You tried
that game on me once before. I'm
keepin' cases here"
There was moments delay, while
Ramsay reluctantly dug down into his
jeans for an amount satisfactory to
the party in charge. and Shelby, still
struggling with his elusive memory,
bent over and asked hoarsely:
NCoxy Moo VIII. ,fc
way?"
"Old Dad, you mean? Furst I knew
of the fellow was about three years
ago, blacksmithin' down at Kelly's
camp. When that moved on he come
up here. an has been hangin' round
ever since. Want such bad sort,
'cept when In liquor; smart CT devil.
too; read everything he could get hold
Of"
''Do you happen to know II he was
ever in the army?"
"Come to think of 1t. Tom, I do.
Once when he was drunk he showed
me his discharge papers. Lemme see;
hi. ycs--the OF cock wus sergeant
in the Sixth cavalry. That's all right,
Ramsay-pass along. Now, whose
next; step up lively, boys"
Shelby drifted along with the line,
which broke into groups, waiting ST.
lently for the ceremonies to be con-
cluded and the body lowered into the
grave before vending their way back
to the delights of Ponca. The ranch
man fingered with the others while
the preacher solemnly consigned the
body to dust. but when he saw the
quartette climbing back into the wag-
on for final song, he promptly
Joined a number who were attempting
to escape. Shelby paused and glanced
back; the distance was too great to
distinguish faces, vet there was no
mistaking the pathetic figure CT the
girl standing in loneliness beside the
still open grave. She had not particu-
larly appealed to him before, nut now
his heart made vague response to her
loneliness.
1t was doubtless this lingering men,
ory which kept him away from Nc
Carthy's saloon during the. next hour.
He had lost his earlier inclination for
wild carouse in town, or any desire
to renew old acquaintances at the bar.
He was almost persuaded to load up
in the morning, If he could find the
hand he needed and drive back to Cot
tonWood. There was nothing In it.
this getting drunk on vile whisky and
blowing in all ne had saved at faro.
HI, no! He needed every dollar to
make the ranch pay and could not
afford to be d-n fool forever. Here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
In ConBide cred rhs Typical Representa-
hve Of Smokes That Made
Wheeling Famous
MANAGER Gouner Talks Of Business-
Strongly Condemns "Refnling"
Practice

More ihan ono Eigh las. product
has mado Wheeling famous from coast
- cnaS;. and then some. but IN" Wheel
.1g StOe;c holds 4 place a.! It's own in
out -of-;own trade as well as home. And
by tho Wheeling S:osi". a. course, is
mean; MarshS' Big Havana
z" prove that Mar5hs brand has an
aroma peculiar TO that particular smoke:
happened around Wheeling and vicinity
ruT he first tine and. naturally. nc hH-
came acquainted with The Marsh Stos.".
! po7 iclN:nE this section and going -
his HON" town. Philadelphia. hr used
TIE suppl. carried win HIM and was At
loss wn""" - find tn" weed in th"
QnaSc- Ci:!. Waiting TOR / car one
eday hN stood nearby u InJn whn was
smoking n ian:lil- looking si"G.e and
he shifted again that dc,e,'ah,c. in
tanEle fra sranCe peculiar :" the Marsh
Big Havana. Say. brother" hc hlurt"d
out whats that you're smoh:nG::"
Wheeling stoE!c. MarSi,'s." YVES the
brief answer Some Of sur?.y !
brought with me- on my i,St trip 10
West Virginia. Good smoke. Have
one And. needless 20 SAY. hc did
THE public seems 70 have been NN-
rcctins 4 drop in the price Of our pro-
dGct for some time" said Nj. G0l'ncr
of the Marsh company. "hut there is no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
ST, JOSEPH'S SENIORS
WILL GIVE RECITAL

\ -cc.i1i , IL T." given y, n" stud"n;'
q: ;hc s"rior classes this cNcn'nS N -"
music hail Of =. Joseph'' acad"m'' -
piano program t. be concluded
The Masters Voice" Il religious drama
presented ~ the clocui!on class. Tn"
program Will begin ~ SIS o'clock.
Those taking part IN IL" play>et ar,
Mary &arS.rci Curran. as III" !o!t
mother: Eliza beth WihGcrt"r. Prime" $
l.un!,": Elizabeth Rattle. daughter 80
Iairus. k.:hcryu McD"r'n"u ly":1
Mildred Patton. Anita Mnyl". slaves ;!
E4uicc: Sarah quinn. noro;':N N'h i
man. saves II loyal mother: Mar foN.
Ngry Virginia Gomp~rS. M1d,Hn H4'-
,"y G"rt-ud" Gavin. C"l"st!n" HoGTihAl.
Taclrla Hughes. GhriSt!AH slaves: Anal
i,r-nu Is Tho nigel. In addition a -"
= large nuulh"- OF the YOUNG girls viii
10 dancers. ami The prrScnta':"" VII. ~
most beautiful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
CHARITIES DIRECTORS
WILL MEET THIS Pm.

Tho regular monthly meeting OF ths
h,a-l of directors Of tho Associated
charities is called for Monday afternoon
81, 4 o'clock in their offices In the ODD
Fellows building, Twelfth and Chapline
streets.
The work Of the society in taking
care of additional families who through
tho lcpIorablc unemployment situation
are deprived Of the very necessities ot
life is putting a heavy drain upon It's
resources. The urgency Of this work -
probably realized by very few NOT IN
close touch with the situation. inc r.:
ports Of the months work will Do re1a
at the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
MINERS WILL MEET
WEDNESDAY EVENING

A big mass meeting Of all the miners
in the Elm Grove district has been
called for Wednesday evening. juno 1s.
at s o'clock in the large miners han At
Elm Grove.
Three very prominent labor men have
occn extendc invitations and IN all
proba bilty will he present and address
the bod They are Thomas RILEY
president Of the State Federation OF
Labor. Frank Lavinka, president OF TIT
United Nine workers of Eastern Ohio
and John Snyder. editor OF large paper
Several other prominent men VIII DO
present and deliver short talks. All
miners are urged to attend this meeting
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMP6--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
SCHEDULE OF LOCAL
PLANTS THIS WEEK

Tive schedule of operations announce
ror ;lc coming week & Is follows.
La Rnn" 1-un Wurn" StcYh"nI = "
pan: operating - percent; Wheel Is
plant idle.
Wht,nE-r-J;lcesn~r C'n.-.Pcech RottnT
plant operating 70 percent; Martins
Ferry plant operating % percent;
Wheeling plant operating 30 pcrcc u {:
To-, mouth plant operating a. pcrCr II.
Whcrru. Steel and lion Co.-Yor>-
vii" plant operating 100 percent: B>N-
,ronG pan, operating GO percent; BE-
mon; s,c"l plan; iti~; Martins fcrr"
furnace idle. TOP MIL furnace idI".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
STATE FAIR EVENT
FOR LADY AUT0ISTS

Nurh .n:"-oa, VA shown v"si"-d'"
N -" announcement mrGN L. iir''
Sv.ArtI secretary OF ;hr West N'-glY"t
Sta'c I'njI a .>"~.A;iCr. TIA: = DRIVING
event during fair week IN winch women
aut"istH cr TIA" Wheeling district vii
10 entered. and judging from the general
discussion OF The first day there vii o.
4 great list Of entries.
Every known test 70 G-,NiNS an Al ,
VII. be used Tor TIA" l:d'es 10 d"Inoa-
stra." Their ability &C. handle 4 car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

whom YOU think you-' abii'ty is not
properly recognized. - down. aaaly@N
~ ami maybe :oun, ind + isn't rccoG.
nizabls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
Icnrins Starts ToaaI

Trc nsar'n- ~ . vo0n.''.' a. -"
g.. 81 -s-v-'~ = I-rcSu 'S-.'."a Z" =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

with US. arc INDICATED. our business
will increase By leaps and bounds until
il has grown 10 even greater proportions
ll,u the most optimistic of us antici-
rates"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
.|NARSH'S ST0G|E HOLDS PLACE
ALL|TS OWN IN SMOKEDOR|

chance 90 any immediate reduction.
Tho tobacco Wc uSC--and il = needless
t. say i; j. Tho best Vrocurdb.c--is cost
/ ing III man ;.ny.r moro than Yc paid
yea or 80 back. Recently VIC purchase
Sur'c iolric.n - AN cxhorbitant price.
which. 0hcr worked up, was i"ta!
! loss. TIE rUh.ic fails 10 realize that II
; they want good smokes they must pay
at least 4 fair price for them. We arc
| charging at present In" v"ry lowest
| prize: 81 which We can make a profit.
| Ana oar factory mas operated in fail
nf rC-fillirG We would not fc able 10
! supply the trade without increasing our
force ~ twiC" and perhaps more than
J twice is present size. by rc-fllnE VIC
; mean tho using ot the Marsh coHtain"rr
! or hoN. after 1t has been cmpticd. TO fiji
: "a inferior brands OF smokes and sci!
iHnI We have no intention OF Through
/ IN. any # our employees
! The Practice OF Refnnng
! If We could only stop tn" practice
straight through the recent duh period
. th"m under the Marsh brand. It's almost
unbci;cVah,c - what enormous prnr"r-
, tons THIS Illegal practice has grown
! and i; IS this sor: Of thing We must
! buck mp against rom Tim" - time.
! Customers who w;,;r;. and think they arc
! buE.n%. the ccnU:n" Marsh article. find
: that tho brand is cheaper and totally
uTs;,;iS.y!nc. uC course, il was pur-
! based IN Marsh box. and 50 II is the
producer who must suffr. for the under
! handed harness methods of unscrupu-
! !ouS dealers.
! "Ju~t 20 soon as this practice Is
: d"e!t win MS /: shnu,i hc and the VI r.
| ious tobacco producers. who suffer alonS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-13
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" ccndl-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease Il is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is n
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts through
the blood upon the nacous surfaces OF
the body. thus reducing the inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars FREQ.
Il. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.