THE AM ERICAN.
ANOTHER "A. P. A. RIOT."
Drunken Romans Assault a
Carriage-Load of People
Wha Wrr I'artlrtpaliiiK la Ihr 'l.ittlr
Rr4 School-IUu I'aradr The
Weman Were a Uiym of
Orange Color.
BOSTON, Ma., July 4 The most
extraordinary scenes were witnessed la
East Boston to-day. The trouble began
with the exchange of insulu between
the paraders and the thou.and of
IghVseers who lined the sidewalk; it
ended with a murder and injury to two
other persona after the paraders had
gone over the route and disbanded por
tions of it were on their way home.
All the trouble was in connection
with the afternoon parade, which had
come to be called "the little red school
hojse parade," the paraders represent
ing A. P. A. lodges, Patriotic Order
Sons of America, Orange lodges. Order
United Workmen, and other klcdred
organizations. This parade was booked
to start at 1:30, and the head of the col
umn started from White street pretty
nearly at that time. It presented a
novel appearance. It was completely
encircled by police, who not only led
the column, but flanked both sides of it
for 100 yards. There were fully 300
policemen under the command of Chief
Pierce and Captain Irish.
There were about 1,200 men in the
parade. It was headed by "the little
red school-bouse," which has been the
subject of much talk and comment It
was a fac simile of the regulation New
England school-house, teen in all of lu
states.
At the very end of the procession was
a barouche drawn by four gray hones
which was without police protection.
In the carriage were O. C. Emerson,
H. Roberts, Mrs. O. C. Emerson, and
Mrs. F. J. Campbell. The carriage
was profusely decorated with Ameri
can flags and Mrs. Campbell wore an
orange dress.
When the rear of the procession was
between Brooks and Putnam streets,
on Saratoga street, the crowd closed
in. A drunken woman, decked in taw
dry finery, marched up to the rear of
the carriage, 6houtlng loud insult?.
The ladies shrank back in affright
One of the men pushed the drunken
woman back.
THEY SHOUT FOR HELP.
Some men in the crowd fell upon the
man with loud shouts. A milk-can
sailed through the air, fa' ling into the
carriage. The occupants of the car
riage shouted for help.
Albert E. Andrews, of Everett, a pri
vate in the Roxbury Horse Guards, was
standing on the sidewalk near by. He
was In full unlfjrm, his saber at his
side. Andrews had been in the escort
of the mayor all the morning. The
bright yellow plume of his helmet at
tracted the aitiutiou of ti.e ladies in
the carriage, and one of them shrilly
cried: "Help us, soldier!"
Andrews rushed into the thick of the
fight, drawing his saber as he ran. He
waved the heavy blade above his head.
The crowd fell back a second, then
rushed upon the orange plume with a
tremendous roar. Four men stood by
Andrews, one of them brandishing two
self -cocking revolvers.
In seven minutes the street was the
scene of a terrible battle. Gradually
Andrews was driven up Saratoga street.
Twice he fell. Twice the men with
the revolvers fired. It is very probable
the revolvers were charged only with
blank cartridges. Andrews retreated,
slashing about with his saber, cutting
rmf once, when a young man named
Stewart, of Brooks street, had his nose
slashed off.
POLICE TO THE RESCUE.
Hardly had the crowd started the
fight when a messenger was sent for
the police. At this time there was not
a policeman within a quarter of a mile.
Captain Irish detailed three mounted
pollcemea to the rescue. They came
down Brooks street on the gallop. At
this time Andrews and his supporters
were nearly done for. Ofli.er Bates
and two othe'8 did great fighting.
B ates was struck by a brick imm-dl-
This Elegant
New Rochester'
Nickel or Gilt
Sewing
Lamp
without glassware
will be sent ex
press paid to
any address .
Cklmnev and Shade
told everywhere, or we
can supply you.
other styles of
tne iamous
'New Roch
ester now
oTpatiT imnrnvfiin
.-,h,mr Summer Lamp; sufficient
litrfcr w th nne-GUai in ui " . r-
i tunw..- - .,t n Ureer sites.
n
1 V
ately on arriving on the scene. A
number cf his Usa-th wore km eked out.
Hi uoif.-rm was spattered with blood.
With great difTl.-uliy Ardivws was
protec ed till he reacted HJSirHo.'a
street, where be dashed under Ifsu-e
norm and escKd over a fence into his
father's bouse The mount ad eftio. r
held the crowd at bay ten orluui s
m re. when a platoon of furtet-n i fl
eers, cluoblog right and left, dashed to
the rescue. Many teals were broken
before the crowd went scurrying down
Saratoga street.
DYING OF UIS WOCNDS.
Michael Doyle, of Morris alntit, was
clubbed so severely that be now lies
dying at the city hospital.
Only two arrests were audj. The
crowd msde another attack on the lines
at Princeton street, but were eailly
dispersed.
A small detasbmjbt of the paraders
was coming down Border street just
after the parade bad been disaissal.
At the corner of Martvak street there
was trouble, which originated in the
same manner as did the other disturb
ances of the day. There were hooting
and hissing, followed by personal alter
cations between thoe who were com
ing back from the parade and the peo
ple in the crowd. Sjtne sticks and
stones were thrown, whereupon a num
ber of paraders drew pistols an began
firing indiscriminate. y.
John W. Willis, who is said to have
been a partlc'pant in the affair, was
struck by a bullet and received injuries
which resulted in his death.
SHOT DOWN IN THE STREET.
Just a few feet from Willis stood
John Ross, one of the paraders. Ross
pointed his pistol at Willis, according
to the testimony of a man who stood
next to him, and tired, the bullet strik
ing Will s just above the right hip,
passing into his abdomen. He gave a
cry and fell to the pavement.
When Willis fell a young man named
John Quirk sprang toward him and
bent over the bleeding body. He claims
that Ross polntel his pistol at him and
fired again. The bullet grazed his
right temple.
Patrick A. Eelley was also wounded,
but it is not known whether with a
buliet or not.
Ross and a man named Harold G.
Brown were a r re it d oa nusplclon,
while many persons are held as wit
nesses. Willis lived in East Boston and was
a 'longshoreman
The police formed a guard about the
rest of the lodge and e.cortcd it to the
ferry. On the ferry-boat they hid
tbelr badges and regalia and mingled
with and were lost in the crowd.
Americanism.
Breathes there a man, with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said.
This Is my own, my native land;
Whose heart hath iie'er within him burned,
Aa home his footsteps he hath turned,
From wandering on a foreign strand?
If such there breathe, go, mark him well;
For him no Minstrel raptures swell;
High though his titles, proud bis name,
Boundless his wealth as wish Could claim;
Despite those titles, power and pelf,
The wretch, concentered all In self,
Living, shall forfeit fair renown,
And, doubly dying, shall go down
To the vile dust from whence he sprung,
Unwept, unhonored and unsung.
Scott.
What country, that has ever contrib
uted anything to the world's good, has
not been composed of citizens in whom
unselfish love of country was the chief
characteristic?
The patriotism of Greece and Rome
has passed into a proverb. The Greek
gloried in the freedom of his people,
their triumphs in art and literature.
The Roman was proud of the extent of
his empire and the Btrength of its gov
ernment The Englishman today is
proud of his country's wealth, prosper
ity and commercial supremacy. But
these are ancient and foreign. What
reasons has the American today to be
patriotic? I need not tell yoa that to
be an American citizen is greater than
to be a king. He lives under a free
government of which he himself is a
part. No laws are made which he
does not help to make. The true Amer
ican citizen owes allegiance in no wise
to any foreign power. His right of free
speech ia guaranteed. Education is
freely offered to him. His person and
property are guarded against unwar
ranted seizures. His rank is that of
every other citizen. He is a king
among kings. But what has all of this
cost?
Let us all remember that for the fifth
time the altars of this republic have
groaned beneath the sacrifice of human
life, and the holy incense that rises
from the rivers of blood as it gushed
from the veins of our fathers, touches
the blue sky, and war rings out in thun
der tones the immense price paid for
the liberties which we enjoy. " Let the
boys and girls, as they ga.her around
our American hearthstones, take from
the dusty shelves the history of our be
loved country, and by the blood that
oozes from the shoeless feet, as they
press the frozen hills of New England,
follow the army of Washington from
Lexington to Yorktown. Through the
smoke of battie as it rages around the
battered walls of Fort McHenry, count
the stars that twinkle in the skies of
blue on our beautiful flag. Amid burst
ing shell; leap with courageous Perry
from the flag-ship into the small boat
to ride the crest of the wave of Lake
Erie.
From the men that yet live learn
how they, through ths blaze of mus
ketry, up the bulk-t-orniSed steep of
the mountain side, determined to die
amid the clamor of cannon or plant the
old fUg on the summit, and tell ni", if
you can, what it cost to establish Amer
ican liberty? In the organization of
our government the fathers very wlsrly
concluded to open wide the gates and
invite to our shores the good. Industri
ous, virtuous, intelligent, oppressed
and deprestel of all nations to come
and make their homes with us, only re
quiring them to take upon themselves
an obligation to defend and support the
Constitution of the United State and
absolve themselves from all allegiance
to any foreign prince, potentate or
king. It U not necessary to call' atten
tion to the character of these people,
for they came to us from high ethical
motives, readily assimilated to our form
of government, and to them and their
descendant we are greatly Indebted
for the imposing superstructure reared
upon the foundation laid deep and
strong by the Immortal Washington
and his compeers.
In the course of time the character
of these emigrants changed, and, the
gates still being open wide, a horde of
foreigners, who had no Intention of be
coming truly American citizens, rushed
into our country and forced upon us a
condition in the presence of which we
stand and wonder that the temple of
American liberty has stood the test so
well. The question that confronts us
now is not so much "America for Amer
icans" as "Americans for America."
Colonies of foreigners are being estab
lished in our country for the purpote
of keeping up their foreign customs
and languages. A foreign influence
has recently attempted to dictate what
societies free Americans might belong
to. Efforts have been made to divert
the public-school funds Into sectarian
channels.
Our publio schools are the safeguard
of .liberty. They exist for the many,
not for the few; for the masses, and not
for the classes. The relations of the
schools to the republlo are close and
vital. To strike the school is a blow at
liberty. It is treason. Does it not
need the aid and energy of American
citizens to protect these free institu
tions? For from these must the future
posterity of this noble land be sent
forth; those who must step Into the
places vacated by thtir fathers. Then,
if we do not wish to see this country,
which shines as one of the brightest
stars in the galaxy of nations, go down,
step by step, we must protect these
free institutions against all encroach
ments.
"Slvls Romanus sum," "I am a Roman
citizen," was the proudest thing a Ro
man could say, What prouder thought
fills the American heart than "I am an
American citizen." I stand for free
dom of thought and of religion, for free
speech, free press, and free education.
I stand for America first, last and al
ways. No shackles bind me to any for
eign power. My highest duty is to see
that a government of the people, by
the people and for the people shall not
perish from the face of the earth.
E. J. F.
AGAINST HIS WISHES.
Archbishop Kain, of St Louis, Obeys
the Order Sent from Rome,
Against his wishes, Archbishop Kain
has promulgated Rome's decree con
demning the Odd Fellows, the Knights
of Pythias and the Sons of Temper
ance. He said to the priests in retreat
at Kenrick Seminary, Friday, that the
decree was effective. He has said on
several occasions that he would not
promulgate the condemnation of the
three societies, and he stated In the
columns of the Post-Dispatch that be
belonged to the majority of the arch
bishops who opposed the ban. But
Rome has forced Archbishop Kain into
line.
Through Mgr. Satolll, the papal
delegate at Washington, he received
notice from the pope a few days ago to
act at once.
ArchblBhop Kain was brief but
pointed in his remarks to the priests
about the decree, for he felt that he
was acting against his desires and
promises. He told them that they
must not refuse the sacrament to per
sons belonging to the condemned soci
eties if a withdrawal from membership
meant loss of position or serious tem
poral injury. Archbishop Kain re
served to himself the decision of these
cases. He seemed afraid that the de
cree might be enforced with too much
zeal by some of his priests. He directed
them to announce to their people at
their earliest convenience thnt the
three societies stood condemned in this
diocese. Enterprise Sentinel.
How a Woman Paid Her Debts!
I am out of debt, and tnanks to the Dlsb
Washer business for It. in the nnt five
weeks I have made over and 1 am so
tbankrul that 1 feel like telling everybody
so that they can be benefltted bv mv ex
perience. Anybody can sell Dish Washers,
because everybody wants one, especially
when it Can be got so chean. Ynu run mnah
and dry the dishes in two minutes. I believe
that In two years from now every family will
have one. You can fret full particulars and
hundreds of testimonials by addressing the
Iron City Dish Washer Co.. 14i S. Highland
Ave., Station A, Pittsburg. Pa., and you
can't help but make money In the business
I believe that I can clear over $3,000 the
coming year, ana i am not going to let such
an opportunity pass witbout improvement;
we can't expect to succeed without trying
MKS' B-
The Other Fellows Won.
ST. LOUI9, June 25. A spirited re
liglous struggle that has been going on
for some time has been terminated by
the board of managers of the House of
Refuge that decided to instruct Super-
A
ON HOWARD'S STANDARD
i-iow to become
1 'beatutiful.
Howard's
Face
Bleach for
Dark, Sallow and Sunburned
Complexions.
This Bleach removes all dlscnloratlons and
impurities from ths skin, such as freckles.
niotn pawnee, sunnurn. sallowoess. FLESH
WOBMS and PIMPLES, hot sals by all Out
class druggists.
Price, $1.50 Per Bottle.
Cleanliness and Beauty.
No one who has a good con pleilon and a
good figure. Including a graceful carriage,
can be otherwlss than good looking. For ths
Brat, hsalth and cleanliness are requisite. It
Is a startling assertion, but none ths less
true, that a great many people ars not really
clean. Ths skin seen under a mlcroscrope
resembles a niece of coarse lacs set. and
simply a mass of pores. Through these pores
a healthy circulation Is constantly discharg
ing effete matter, and If they are allowed to
become clogged for want of cleaning, this
refuse matter will Inevitably And an outlet
lo the form of pimples, blackbsads, etc. A
dally sponge bath, with the use of HOWARD'S
FAUt BLtAcn. is one of the greatest neautl
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HOWARD'S) FAOC BLEAOH one a daw, and
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ins nieacn is usea ana recouiuienuea ny
all facial and massage artists.
PRAISE FROM THE PSOIFIO OOAST,
Bab Fbancisco, Cal., Nov. 18, lHW.-Tbe
Howard Medicine Company, Omaha, Neb.:
Gentlemen Replying to yours of the Sth,
would say that for several years I have been
afflicted with blackheads and ai.hlny skin,
and have used all the preparations that I
beard of. but none of them relieved me until
1 used two bottles of vour race Bleach, which
has removed all of the flesh worms and left
mv face clean and smooth, so that I do not
even use powder any more, and I must say
that I think It the best face preparation a
person can use. mrs. john nr. mica.
sti rost street.
A SURE CURE.
Lincoln. Neb., Dec. IT, 1898.--The Howard
Medicine Company: My face was broken out
very badly with buackbiadr and riHFLEs. I
octored and used various kinds of medicine
without doing me any good Howard's Facb
Blbaob was recommended to me as a sure
cure, and 1 am happy to state that after us
ing a bottle my face Is smooth and clean,
with no trace of my termer trouble.
O. O. Cabdib.
SUFFERED ELEVEN YEARS.
LlKOOLB. Neb., Aeg. li 18U4.-Howard Med
icine Company, Omaha, Neb. Gentlemen:
My face was badly broken out for eleven
years, and so long that It gave my complex
Ion a sort of greasy, muddy look, and was
leaving scars like pin heads on my face. I
thought It was my blood, and took all kinds
of blood remedies, to no effect. It getting
worse all the time. I was persuaded to try
Howard's Facs Bleach. I used four bottles
of the Bleach, and all sores disappeared, and
the fifth bottle removed the scars. I also
had quite a scar burned on my face by chloro
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see mv face now you would neyerdream that
I had been so troubled. I would hlrhly
recommend It to any one suffering in such a
way. Mrs. Jennie Palmer.
Lincoln, Neb. Howard Medicine Com
pany: I wish to testify to the benefits re
ceived from the use of Howard's Face
Bleach. For several years I have been
afflicted with pimples and dark blotches,
which many call liver spots. I have treated
with different doctors and used various face
creams and lotions, but received no relief
until I used your bleach. I am pleased to
state that I have no blotches or pimples left
and I cheerfullv recommend the bleach to
all who may be afflicted in that way. You
may use this testimony if It will be the
means of anyone trying the Bleach Truly
yours. Mr -, (.has. Stbitenoer.
Ot. 1AJU1P, OIU.
SUFFERED EIGHT YEARS.
Lisooln, Neb.. Nov. 8, 1894.-- Howard Med
icine Company: My face was badly broken
out for eight years, and was at times very
Roll
Agents make from $tf.OO to $8.00 a
nrd's licincdics. Write tor
Intendent Bristol to allow clergymen of
all denominations to hold services in
the new institution according to the
form of their several creeds. The su
perintendent some weeks a?o refused to
permit the Catholic clergy to enter the
institution for the purpose of holding
services, as they have been doing for
fifteen years. The Marquette Club, the
leading Catholic organization of the
city, took up the case of the excluded
ecclesiastics. The A. P. A. organiza
tions defended Bristol. Delegations
from these bodies and from the Wo
man's A. P. A. organization, which
represents 6,000 members, presented
resolutions to the board, and the result
was as indicated. A good deal of feel
ing has been aroused and the A. P. A.
takes its defeat with much bitterness.
Satolli Declines to Talk.
Washington, June 27. Mgr. Sa
tolll returned to-day after an absence
of some time at school commencements.
Inquiry was made of him as to the
status of the difficulty between Bishop
Bonacum, of Nebraska, and Fathers
pedal
painful and a great annoyance to dis. My
skin broke la various place and was leaving
scars. I tried ssvrral doctors and took treat
ment for a long tin e. Kveryoee seeoied to
pity ss and offered a remedy. I tried I he in
with no better rmmls. I rame wsat and tried
to he cured hy different ones hers, but did
not get any heller Mr. Howard aaksd us til
give ths r ws Bleach a trial. I did so, and
used three bottles of the Kace Bleach, and
now uiy far Is clean and smooth, It removed
all blackheads and tan. and leaves my skin
soft and velvety. I feel as though 1 could
sot recommend It too highly.
Miss R. K Mark,
Nineteenth and P SlrseU.
HOWARD'S
Vegetone Blood Powder
NATURE'S REMEDY.
A valuable compound (which was not dis
covered by Indians) for restoring the hsalth,
and for the permanent curs of all diseases
arising from Impurities of the blood, and
should be used Is connection with Uowabd's
Facb Bleach for all diseases of the akin. It
Is recommended for the cure of such diseases
as Scrofula, rVrofulas Humors, Cancers,
Tumors, Kryslpelas, Canker, Halt Khsum.
Pimples and Humor of ths Face. Ulcers,
Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Pains In the Hides,
Dyspepsia. Constipation, Costa veness, Head
ache, IMaslneas. Nervousness, Kalntness at
the Stomach, emale Weakness and general
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centrated from Hoots, Herbs and Barks that
Its good effects are realised Immediately
after commencing to taks U. There Is no
disease of the human system for which ths
Vegetone cannot be used with perfect safety
for eradicating from tna system all Impurf
ties of the blood. It has no equal aa a blood
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tone and strength to ths system, debilitated
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Many have been cur, d by the Vegetone who
havs tried many other remedies without
getting relief. It Is ths great blood purlHer
of this age. Trepared by ths
HOWARD MEDICINE CO.,
OMAHA, NEB,
Howard's Olive Soap.
For whitening and softening the skin. It
is prepared from chemically pure Olive Oil
combined with other cooling and healing In
gredients, thus surpassing all other soap for
ths toilet and dressing case. It Is especially
valuable for the bathing of Infanta. Trv ft
once and you will use It constantly and
recommend It to your friends. Price, ftc.
Howard's Colic.,
Cholera and
J Diarrhoea Remedy.
An effectual remedy for the cure of Pains
In ths Stomach, Cholera, Cramp Colic, Paint
ers' Colic, Hummer Complaint, Dysentery,
Dlarvhroa. Bloody Flui, Cholera Infantum,
Cholera and Bowel Complaints In all forms.
Price, 25c.
Howard's Natural
Pain Cure.
A sure relief for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Bruises. Hors Throat
tisaaacne ana room sons.
Price, 3ftc.
Howard's Magic
Pile Remedy and
Catarrh Cure.
For Piles and Old Bores, Burns
and Bcaldbead; also good for
Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Howard's Magic Pile Remedy and Catarrh
Cure, for Plies and Old Sores, and Burns,
Bcaldbead and all cases where a healing and
cleansing ointment Is needed Also an ex
cellent remedy for Catarrh and Hay Fever,
f RICE, 25 eETS.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 10, 18M. Having used
Howard's Magic Pile Remedy and Catarrh
Cure in my family for two years last past, I
cheerfully recommend It to the public, as I
have experienced better results from It than
any other medicine ever used, and feel con
fident a fair trial will give general satisfac
tion to anyone using It. Respectfully,
Wm. M. Gillespie,
Deputy City Clerk,
USE
The Moat Exquis
its Prsparatlon
FOR THE SKIN.
CORES
Chapped Hands,
Chafed or
Scalded Skin,
Removes Tan and
Freckles.
Howard's
Cream of
Roses.
Ladles pronounce It perfection. Excellent
to use after shaving. Especially good In
caiesof CHAPFINS IN CHILDREN. Perfectly
harmless. Bold by all first-class druggists.
PRIOE, 25 CENTS.
Murphy and Fitzgerald, who had
threatened to appeal to Washington
last Monday unless the bishop with
drew certain accusations he had made
in dismissing them. In response to the
inquiry Mgr. Satoill sent word that the
case was not one which he would dis
cuss publicly, further than to sy the
diocese was in a very bad condition and
that the priests referred to were in an
unfortunate position. He would not
state what appeal had been made or
what action would be taken.
Council No. (12.
Council 62, of Kansas City, located on
the Southwest boulevard, has survived
under the most extraordinary circum
stances. The members have been
mobbed several times while holding
meetings, had the glass broken from
the windows of their htll while they
were In session, and have been riddled
with bullets. Notwithstanding all these
difficulties, the council has grown to be
a power in the Fifth ward, and after
these storms holds its entertainments
open to the world for inspection. It
Offer
REMEDIES.
BETTER THAN ANV OTHER.
CT. Lot' IS. Mo., May 14, l -Howard's
Medicine Company, Omaha, Neb.: Osnlls-uea-l
have used your Cress of Rose, sad
taks pleasure In stating that It has given ass
better satlsf actios tbsa any other prepara
tion I haveever used.
Mrs. Ella M. Browh.
WORTH ITS WeiQHT IN GOLD.
November IS, H1.- Howard Medicine Co,
Omaha. Neb.t Oenl leinea-'-1 take great
filrasurs In saying that your Cream of Rosea
s the gnest toilet preparation I have ever
bad lbs pleasure of using, and would cheer
fully recommend It to my friends.
J. K. Kiooe.
Pres. Neb. Stats Board of Pharmacy.
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
LinooLat. Nsb., August It, 1MM. -Howard
Medicine Co. I caa recommend Howard's
Cream of Roses to he ths Insst preparation
for the face end bands that I have ever used
It Is especially good for chapped Hps sad
hands, and Is superior to any othsr prepara
tion of the kind that I have ever used, and I
cheerfully recommend It.
Mrs. B. W. Iss-a.
12 L BU Lincoln. Neb.
snn nnwLLK given
t-PsJUUsUV For snycase of
Bl.ACEHK.AD9 or Pimflks which HOW
ARD'S FACE BLEACH will not cure.
ALWAYS ASK FOR HOWARD'S.
In case your druggist dons not have It, send
direct to the
HOWARD MEDICINE COMPANY,
1830 St Mary', ivnie,
OMAHA, HBB.
Our Special Offer
To introduce their standard
Remedies to the readers of Ths
American the Howard Medicine)
Co.'s will send every person who
will cut out the following "Ad
vertising Rebate Coupon" and
mail it to them, accompanied
with $1.00, one bottle Howard's
Face Bleach, price $1.50, ex.
press prepaid; or, 75 cents for
paekago of Howard's Vegetone
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This offer is only good for 30
days from date of this paper.
This offer will give the reader a
chance to get a valuable Com
plexion and blood builder a trial
at one-half the cost.
Day selling Jow
Terms.
hss an attendance which taxes the hall
to its full capacity. We would advise
the members to visit No. 62 and see the
council in session. It will gratify any
American and teach what honest con
victions and loyalty will accomplish.
A (iood Child
Is usually healthy, and both conditions
are developed by um of proper food.
The Gail Borden Eagle Brand Con
densed Milk is the best infant's food; so
easily prepared that improper feeding
is inexcusable and unnecessary.
Catarrh Cannot lie Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not n-m-b the seat of the disease. Catarrh la
a blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure It you must take Internal
remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, and acts dirwtly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one
of the best physicians In this country for
years, and is a regular prescription. It la
composed of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per
fect combinntlon of the two Ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results ia
curing Cstarrh. Send for testimonials, free,
K. J. CHENEY CO.. Props., Toledo, t).
tf"Sold by Druggists. Toe
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