davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
VS.. NORMAL
Many WaShburn ROOters Ac-
company Team to EmpOria.
Both Teams Confident of Vic
tory in TOday's Game.

IT want to assure you that we are
not going to take Washburn too
lightly. In years past I recall many
games where Washburn appeared as
a setback, and the game resulted in
a tie or a defeat. Washburn seems to
play her best grade of ball against
when we play the Aggies. 1t doesn't
make much difference how we have
played previously, we always give
them a whale of a game"
That is the statement today by
H w. "Bill' Hargiss, coach of the
Kansas State Normal eleven. in re-
gard to the Washburn-NormaI game
this afternoon
Our team is in excellent condition
for the game today" Hargiss con-
tinued. ''At any rate if we do not win
the game We shall be awfully short on
alibis Aside from a few bruises and
sprains, our team is in about the best
condition it has been this season."
1T all depends on whether the
Washburn men fight this afternoon,
as to whether we will have much
show at Emporia today Coach
Mike Vosburg declared" !" As far as
injuries are concerned, the boys are
in good condition. Some way / feel
that the men will fight in the game
today"
Many Washburn Rooters to Emporia.
washburu rooters left here on
Santa Fe trains at $50 and at 11:10
o'clock for the scene of the battle.
The team left on the first train, as
also did some G. the rooters-
The lineup for the game this after
noon will be:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
Panic Takes Place When Flames
Quickly Envelop Building.
(By the Associated PressJ
Associated Press.J

New York, Nov 5.-Three girI8
were killed, three more are reported
dying and about a dozen were taken
to hospitals seriously injured after a
fire broke out in a ceIluloid factory
on East Thirteenth street, this after
noon, and the flames had Quickly en-
veloped the three story building.
About forty girls were employed in
the factory. Several Jumped from
windows as the panic spread. More
escaped over roofs. Others were
taken down ladders by firemen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
Girls NiHDen1dnd
Clean Health Bill
Before Saying "Yes -

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Every high school
girl who reaches a graduating class in
the Chicago public schools will be ad-
vised to demand, when contemplating
marriage, a certificate of clean health
from the man she proposes to wed
according to Peter A. Mortensen, su-
perintendent of schools.
The new ruling will carry with 1t
added instruction in eugenics by high
school deans, he said. No instruction
on sex matters will be given to mixed
classes or in the lower grades, the Su-
perintendent added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
PRATT GETS PRISON SENTENCE
Former Manhattan Banker, Who 4
turned EmbezzIer, Appeals Case.

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. SIS. j.
Pratt, former president or the oefunct
Citizens State bank here. today was
sentenced under the indeterminate
sentence law on two counts, one for
embezzIing $4,000 in bonds OF the
Home Building and Loan association
of Manhattan, and the other Tor em-
bezzIinE s4,I7O representing it as a
private account
on the first count Pratt was SEN
fenced to serve not more than riVe
years and on the second not less than
one or more than fifteen years in the
state prison. He Immediately ap-
pealed and bond was placed at 5000
Pratt was convicted on the two
counts about two months ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
RETIRED MILLER
TAKES OWN LIFE
IN HOTEL ROOM
Herbert Hackney Believed De-
spOndent Over Ill Health.
Widely known Topeka Capital
ist Dies From SuffOcatiOn.
HAD Been ILL FOR TEN YEARS
When He Retired He Wrapped
Sheeting Around His Face.
Was Identified With Many In
dustrial Enterprises Here. .

Despondent, it is believed, because
of long continued ill health. Herbert
Hackney, ~ years old, retired Topeka
miller and capitalist, committed sui
eide in his room in the Throop hotel
Thursday night or early this morning
by suffocation. The body was dis
covered between 10 and II o'clock
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
LABOR VOTE TO DEMOCRATS!
Union Men at Emporia Get Cards
Urging Them TO Support Ticket,

Emporia Kan, Nov. 3.-Hundreds
of cards urging laboring men to sup
port the Democratic state and county
tickets are being distributed among
the union men of Emporia. At the top
of the card is the caption Garry this
card with you and use it on election
day" At the bottom of the card are
the words, Compliments of the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Engineers"
instructions for voting when out of
town, also are given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
TWO BARRED FROM COLLEGE
Herbert Ransom and Mansfield Mills
"PaddIed" C. of E. FRESHNESS.

Emporia, Nov. 3.-Because they
paddIed freshmen against the rules of
the school. Herbert Ransom of juno
ton City. and Mansfield Mills of En-
poria were suspended from the Col
Iege of Emporia today until the end
of the semester in February and their
credits for school work made this year
Were forfeited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
SENATOR MIvoR Is SICK.
Director of q. o. +. Speakers Bureau
Suffering From Ptomaine Poison.

Senator Frank McIvor. assistant
state auditor and director Of the
speakers bureau of the Republican
state committee, is suffering from
ptornaine poison. Senator McIvor II
today confined to his home, 1929 To-
peka boulevard.
Following dinner Thursday night
Senator McIvor became suddenly. Ill
and has since been confined to his
bed. His condition is not serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
Make EN- Shorter Again

New York, Nov. 3.-Long skirts
have received another setback. IL
early orders for spring. 1929. were
partment store has placed orders
for spring suits with the skirts nine
inches from the ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
Jealous Husband Kills wife.

son, "a, this morning shot and killed
his wife, Helen, %, at their home in
North Barberton following a jealous
quarrel. The husband then turned
the gun on himself. He is dying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
WILL Be CLOUDY and COOLER
FIfty-F1fty Chance for Rain Saturday,
Says Meteorologist Flora.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

There is a fifty-fifty chance of rain
Saturday afternoon, says Meteorolo-
gist Flora. The unsettled weather has
been held back a day and the unpleas-
ant weather will not reach Topeka
until Saturday, says the weather man.
Prospects for precipitation are not
quite so favorable as they were Thurs
day. Saturday will be partly cloudy
with slightly cooler weather.
Western Kansas has already re-
ceived a taste of cold weather. The
temperatures in the eastern and west
ern portions of the state varied
twenty-five degrees. The tempera-
in Topeka at Z o'clock this morning
Continued on Page TenD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
Managed Capitol Elevator.

In 1885 he came to Topeka in the
capacity of manager of the Capitol
Elevator company. At this time his
father. George Hackney. was superin-
tendent of machinery for the entire
Santa Fe railroad. In 1887 Herbert
became assistant superintendent and
CONTINUED on Page 10D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03

CONTINUED on Page 10D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
GIRLS Die IN FACTORY FIRE

(Continued on Page TepI
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-11
HAVE OWN MEETING PLACES
New York sparrows Copy citys Ways
and spurn Many Perches to Crowd
on One Limb.

They run true to the tradition Of
the pavements and the tenements,
these English sparrows who fly about
all day In the c0lonnades of Madison
Square garden and who roost in the
vicinity each night. Now. the trees
In the square are nothing to boast Of,
judged as trees, says a New York Sun
writer, but regarded as perches for a
couple Of hundred sparrows they
would appear to be entirely adequate.
Not many are large, and some are
dead apparently, but there are many
vacant limbs and trees enough so that
there should be no housing problem
for the local flock Of these small birds
with drab feathers and reputation
for worthlessness.
Instead Of taking advantage Of all
the vacant limbs and trees that would
afford semi-privacy for the dozens Of
small groups the whole crowd huddles
together on a single limb Of single
tree toward the Fifth avenue and
Twenty-slxth street corner.
1t may be darker than other spots,
1t may be out Of the sweep Of the
wind to some extent. Whatever the
reason, there they perch, huddled to-
gether, hundreds Of little brown spots
clustered along that limb almost like
barnacles on the bottom Of an old
boat Only faint twltter and a very
little moving about can be heard, but
they may be seen very easily any time
after the theater any night.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-11
rETITIoN FoR pARp0N.
.sTATE OF MISsIsSIppI.

> itAA ~ VI tMit1OlCoiIl'lt
Claiborne County.
To his Excellency, Lee M Russell,
Governor of the State Of Mississip-
pi, and the Honorable Members Of
the State Pardoning Board.
Your petitioners respectfully rep
rescnts unto your EXcellency as fol-
low:
lst That at the 1920, A. d. June
Term Of the Circuit Court Of the
County Of Claiborne and the State
aforesaid, the said Percy Blackman
was convicted Of the charge Of steal
ing cattle, there being three head
named in the Indictment, and upon
The conviction Of the said charge he
was sentenced TO a -Four Years Term
in the State Penitentiary, and upon
being arraigned for trial and the de-
PENDANT unable to employ an attorney
to represent him he plead guilty to
the charge, thereby lessing the ex-
pense Of this case should it have gone
to trial.
2nd. The facts in the case are as
follows: Percy Blackman lived near
the plantation Of W. G.. Guthrie who
raised a number Of cattle each year
and used a certain bred bull for breed
ted to run upon the commons during
the winter months, the said bull hav-
ing free access to the cattle Of Black
man and as a result Of such the cows
Of Blackman had calves from the bull
above mentiond Therefore, the
young cattle Of Blackman resembled
in many ways the young cattle Of w.
G.. Guthrie and when the said Percy
Blacl man sold the three head of cat
tie uring the early spring Of 1920,
A. ~, he fully believed they belonged
10 him and he never knew Of this mic
take until his attention was called To-
the fact The facts showed that
Blackman had sold the cattle Of w.
G. Guthrie instead Of those belonging
10 him.
Bird, That the said Percy Blackman
has always been a desirable citizen.
commanding the respect Of the white
citizeniy Of the community in which
he lived, and the best members Of his
race, this being the first time that he
was ever charged with any crime, al
ways respecting, honoring and obey
ing the laws Of the land
4th. That the said Percy Blackman
has a wife and four small children
who depend upon him for their daily
support the wife being physically un-
able to perform labor to such an ex-
tent 10 obtain the real necess ties Of
life. Also the older child Is feeble
minded and is very much in need Of
the fathers support
Wherefore, your petitioners pray
that your Exccllency and the Honor
able Members Of the State Pardoning
Board, win seriously and carefully
consider the facts outlined in this pc
tition for pardon Of the said Percy
Blackman, and viii grant full and
complete prdon To this black citizen.
Signatures: r. D. JONES,
j. 4. TREVlLION,
m4-5t and others.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-11
COULDN'T RIDE THAT "RHlNo"
East Indian Paid With His Life for
Foolish Attempt to Use Animal
as Horse.

The beast referred to in the Bible as
unicorn" Is almost undoubtedly
the single-horned rhinOeeros Of south
ern Asia which, needless TO say, Is a
very formidable beast
At Calcutta there is famous zoo,
which, specializing in Asiatic animals,
keeps on exhibition number Of
rhinos of this species, The other day
native who had never before seen a
rhinoceros visited the ZOO, and over
come with amazement, was suddenly
inspired with an ambition to ride the
biggest one, which at the moment lay
peacefully doing in hia pen. He pro-
ceeded thereupon to climb the iron
fence despite the protests Of other
persons who sought to restrain him
and Who looked iii vain for a guard
or keeper to prevent the crazy action.
Once over the fence he boldly strad-
died the huge animal and looked
around for admiration. But the rhin-
oeeros, amazed and indignant, leaped
up with surprising agility threw the
man off, impaled him with his horn
and threw him thirty feet into the air
and then lay down upon him. Guards
summoned to the scene, killed the
beast with explosive bullets. The man
was dragged out of the pen, still
breathing, but he died n few hours
later
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-11
INTERESTING BOOK
Cot K. H. Hcnry's Historic Work,
Editors | Have
Known


The work is not devoted 10 editors
alone, but discusses men ana events
noIieoat bi.t,,r,, - Ay;..;..;,,,,;
.,''' . ,'ss'' y ','ss'Ssipp' "al
uetWeVh 'he states dark days of
Reconstruction, the ku KluX Klan,
the Civil Revolution. overthrow of rod-
icalism. redemption 81 Mississippi. q
compendium Of political history of
The state. a convenient teSt- book rgr
homes, schools and libraries.
Written III Col. Hcnry's happiest.
freest and casicst yein. and nrono1,nsl
"a III many who have rcnd the boolt aa
interesting MS q novel.
Editors / Have Known "a 4 ,yorl, oF
$50 pages; is handsomely printed ANA
substantially bound III Il Illustrated
with portraits Of leading Mississipnl
editors, among them Simeon Il. Adams
r.. Barksdale. J. j. shannon. j.
Power, A. y Frant2, ~ II. McCardle
r. X. Mayors. Bishop Charles b. an,
leway, j. S. McNcilv. Dr. J n Cam
brell. X. II. Henry, Charles h. Wright.
Il. Nj. Ycrper George w Harmon "A
II. Cooper. Emmett l. ROSS. + q
Eastman, W. a. Henry. il. Il. Hobbs.
IL. II. Bellcnpcr. j. IL I8mbert 4 F
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-11
REGULAR MEETING
MAYOR And ALDERMEN

The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
Of Port Gibson, Miss, met in regular
session May 1st, 1922.
Present: Hon. J. 7. Drake, Mayor;
Aldermen Brownlee, We'll, Person,
Smith and Guthrie.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The Mayor and Clerk were author
lied to pay the $500 f. L. &W. w.
bond and interest on entire issue, due
May 18th, 1922, interest amounting to
$50.
On motion, it was ordered that a
transfer Of $500 be made from the
General Fund to the Sinking Fund.
The Mississippi Southern Bank
made request in writing, that they be
allowed to withdraw their present
bond as Municipal Depository. substi-
tuting therefor a surety bond by u
nited States Fidelity and Guaranty
Co., for $4,000 On motion, the re-
quest was allowed.
On motion, Marshal 7. B. Rowan
was granted FIVE days vacation.
The Mayor reported no cases tried
in April, 1929.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-11
Keeps ~ worId Younn.

The normal child is an investigator,
an explorer He is credulous by in
stance He must find out for himself.
He IS hungry for life and experience,
and is not satisfied merely to accept
the thrashed-over straw of social and
traditional knowledge Elders are Oft
en- apprehensive because Of this trait
Of youth. But this exploring hunger.
born anew with each generation, is,
after all, what keeps the world young,
interesting and open to progress. So
If the elder cannot hand down all Of
his treasures Of experience TO his
children, perhaps It would Be better
for him to live long enough himself
to be wise.-Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-11
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOMIE
Henry Ray Has An Experience With
Memphis Judge.

A recent issue of the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal contained the follow
ing account Of the experience in that
city of Port Gibson negro.
Port Gibson is mighty fine old
toxin TO hail from, boy. lf let you
SO back home, will you stay there and
let Beaie Avenue take care of itself z
a country negro has a MIGHTY small
chance in Memphis, LII tell you that
right now, and the best thing you can
do is to stick to Port Gibson, where
the old sun beats q steady tattoo on a
contented, but small population
Judge Fitzhugh was trying tie case
uf Henry Ray, negro, who came to
Memphis otake few treatments
for epilepsy and was severely Kicked
by a small but Vitriolie White mule.
whose impact rendered him not only
unconscious for the moment but
brought on one Of the fits he made the
trip to eliminate. Henry's appearance
in city court yesterday was made pri-
marily Of necessity, but hardly less
important was the reason he gave as
follows
Stayed all night at a house down
heah an when woke up ] seed dc
ole man had rolled me fo' $3.50, all dc
money ! had t git home on. Tole
aim q give it back T. me, but de ole
oman put huh haid in de Argument
and when She done whut she done
ies up an quits, case man amt
got a chance in de void wild a ahguin'
oman. Fust thing | knowed de Of
ticahs drug me t de station house an
heah ! is. Ef it hadn't been TO- dat
fool oman sho would o rot nah
money an been hat way home by
now"
win you let those people alone, If
turn you loose 2"
"Jedge, Pot Gibson sho do look
good t. me an ! ain't gwine be both
ahed wild no stop-ovahs at dat house
o. trouble, sho's yo' BON"
He welcomed the sunshine as ne was
headed south with all sails III TIM
wind.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-11
tx SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
~

County OF CLAIBORNE,
|, S. H. Bagnell, Tax Collector Of
Claiborne County, Mississippi, will on
Monday, the Fifth day Of June, 1922,
(same being the First Monday Of
June, 1929 sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door of the Court House (same
being the East door of the Court
House, of said County, in the town of
Port Gibson, Mississippi, at IL o'clock
noon, the following real estate, sit
uate and being in said County and
State, for the taxes due thereon for
the fiscal year, 1921, damages, costs,
and cost to accrue. Bid to be paid at
time Of sale.
This sale is made on authority Of
an order of the Board of Supervisors
passed at their April, 1922, meeting,
on authority conferred by Section 4367
Of the 1906 Code.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this May, End, 1922.
S. H. BAGNELL,
Tax Collector Of Claiborne County,
Mississippi.
EST. HENRY DOTSON-Pt S 8, T
IL, R 3 E, 90 Acres; PIT S 12, 7 10,
r 3 r, SO acres. State tax, $12.60;
county tax, S44.S0; damages, S5.74;
printers fees, 80 Total due S63 "a
ROSA w. JACKSON EFT AL-In Sc.
Cor. S 3, 7 10, r 2 E, Is acres; In
NE Cor. S 1S, T 10, 2 3, 80 acres.
State tax, $1.76; county tax, $6.0S;
damages, .78; printers fees, 80 To-
tai due $9.42.
ARTHUR MO0RE-Pt S 50, T 13, r
E, So acres; PIT S 5, T u, r 2 f.,
107 acres; PIT Sq 5 and all Sq 1, up
per Div. and Acre S 6, 8, T 12, r Q
z, 212 acres; PIT S 6, T IL, R 2 b,
60 acres; PIT S 6, 7 IL, r 2 z, 146
acres; Pt S G, T IL, R 2 e, 2O8 acres.
State tax, $33.35; county tax, $83.39
damages, $11.68; printers fees,
S2.40. Total due, $130S2.
ARTHUR MO0RE-Pt S 6, T 12, R
2 E, 16 acres; Pt S 6, T IL, R 2 r,
150 acres; PIT S -, 7 u, R E, 455
acres. State tax, $45,55; county
tax, $113.95; damages, $1595;
printers fees, $120. Total due
$176.65.
ISIAH AND CARRIE MARSHALL
Pt brakes Add No. 2 Port Gibson,
S Is, 7 II, R 2 E. State tax, S1.35;
county tax, 1885; damages, 80;
printers fees, 40 Total due S6.12.
FRANK SIMMONS-Pt S 1, T II,
R ? E, 25 acres; PIT S 23, 7 12, R 2
z, 25 acres. State tax, $3.50; coun-
ty tax, SO; damages, $1.26; print
er's fees, 80. Total due, $14.66.
JOHN L. WATERS-S 1s, Sc n and
Pt, less II acres SWA S z, T II, r
E, 100 acres. State tax, $3.50;
County tax, S4650; damages, So;
printers fees, 80. Total due S6680
EST. GEO. WILLIAMS-Pt S So, T
Il, R E, % acres; PIT S 70, I II,
r 2 E, 1874 acres; PIT S II, T II, r
2 E, 30 acres; PIT S 40, T ii, R 2 E,
~ acres. States tax, $16.38; coun-
ty tax, S56.41; damages, S7.28;
printers fees, $1.60.Total due $s1.67
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-11
Animal Mimierv.

Observers Of nature are frequently
struck with the singular resembIances
If insects TO leaves, dried sticks and
so forth, and these likenesses are sup
posed to have grown out Of the neces-
sity Of protection against, or conceal
ment from. enemies. An interesting
example of this kind Of resemblance
was recently cited by a government
naturalist who exhibited n spider
found inhabiting some rocks near
Cannes, on which were also fastened
the cases of a species of moth. When
at rest the spider exhibited almost pre-
cisely the same form and color as the
moth cases surrounding 1t.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-11
DECREASE IN VALUE.
Farm Products Drop Third in Value
in Year.

in Year
Washington, April %. The Depart
ment Of Agriculture estimates show
that the gross wealth produced by
farmers in 1921 had n value Of $12,-
366,000,000, or about two-thirds of the
aggregate value Of the farm products
Of 1920, and little more than one-half
the aggregate for 1919. During the
same period, 1922, production Of
ten crops which represent about 95
per cent, Of the total crop acreage
fell per cent.
The total value of crops, the de-
partment said declined from Sl5,-
423, 100000 in 1919 TO S10,909, 900 ,000
in 1920 and to STOPS 100000 in 1921
The decline Of the total value Of ami
NAL products on the farm was from
$S,36l 100000 in 1919 to $7,354, 900, ,000
in 1920 and S5,339,000, in 1921.
Four crops Of 1921 together had 4
value greater than one-half Of the to-
tai value Of all crops for that year
Corn was valued ait S1,303, ,000,0 600, OF
1875 per cent Of the total; hay and
forage 81 1855, 100000 or 1876 per cent;
cotton lint and seed, S755, 5,000,0 900, OF
1917 per cent; wheat, 100000, ci
1913 per cent, and the four crops
$780, 100000, or 56.3 per cent.
Several groups Of crops are promi-
nent, the department added, the &C.
reals S2,563, 100000, or 36.5 per cent
Of the crop total; the vegetables, in
cluding potatoes and sweet potatoes
81 1,104, 100000, or 1877 per cent.
fruits and fruit products, S525, ,000,-
600, or rs per cent; and fruits and
vegetables together, S1,629,000, 900, on
23.2 per cent.
OF the total value Of animal pro.
ducts in 1921, the daily products were
nearly one-half, S2,4lO,000,000, or 45l
per cent; the animals raised, S1,937,-
100000, or 1868 per cent, and thg
poultry raised and eggs produced
$943, 900, or III per cent.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-11
Birds Always Busy.

All through the winter months our
forests are searched, tree after tree,
BY nuthatches. titmouses, creepers,
kinkIets and woodpeckers for eggs and
other alternating forms of insects,
SAYS the American Forestry Magazine.
AS spring advances, as buds open, as
tiny caterpillars and grubs emerge
from the egg, come the hosts Of ar
boreal birds-sparrows thrushes, war
blers and others sweeping through the
woods in migration. Under normal
conditions they destroy something like
80 per cent Of the tiny caterpillars
Matching upon the external parts Of
trees before those caterpillars become
large enough to attract notice.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-11
OH Iona Used as llIuminant.

Three thousand years ago oil from
the Caspian sea territory, still a pro-
duclng field, was used as an illumi-
nant by the Persians, and was called
by them holy FIRE or sacred light. The
Oldest Of Indian and Chinese records
make references to the oil from the
earth which gives light and heat. The
Oldest Egyptian mummies show the
use Of bitumen ana crude petroleum
and these things were used as presery-
atives by the embalmers- Roman
aqueducts, bridges and arches were
set up BY using bitumen as cement
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-11
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced BY constitutional condi-
tions. HALLS CATARRH MEDI-
CINE is a Tonic and Blood Puriler.
BY cleansing the blood and building
up the System, HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE reitores normal condi-
tions and allows Naturo to do IFS
work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio