T11K NORFOLK'WEEKLY NEWS-JOUKNAL ; KHIIJ , * , SICl'TUM IWlt 'J7 , IU07.
Thi Horlolk Weekly Naws-Jouinat
The News. HstnbUnlieil. 1881.
The Journal. Kntnlillnlioi . 1877.
TK THUSF. piiBLISHING COMPANY
V Ill-UK S. A. lll'HK
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Kvory Krliluy. Hy mull per y ar , M.f.u.
icI timMl nt the imitollli'o nt Norfolk.
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TnfmilioiioMKdltorliil Dupiirliiiniil
No 22 iluMm' Ollloo and Job H.ioini . * .
No ! II SI.
SHOULD SEEK AM15.N'IMISNT.
The suggestion that Norfolk actively
after an amendment tc
ly ought to go
the new federal court division law , enacted
acted by congress last winter , so that
the same conditions applying now to
criminal cases arising In the Norfolk
district would apply to civil cases , In
one worthy the serious attention of
Norfolk's business interestn.
Under existing conditions both part
ies to a civil llllt'iUlon , with the con
sent of the Judge , may transfer their
case from this district to any other
court town for trial. And while mieh
action violates the spirit of the law ,
it Is nevertheless possible and will
probably bo done frequently.
An amendment to the existing law
requiring that all cases originating In
a given federal court district must bo
tried at the federal court town In that
dlHtrlct , would remedy this existing
defect In the law. As It now stands ,
a criminal case originating In the Nor
folk federal court district can not bo
tried at any other point than Norfolk
unless the defense show conditions
which would result In an unfair trial.
The enactment of the clause requir
ing criminal cases to bo tried In the
district In which they arise , gave Nor
folk advantage over the old system.
Hut , as suggested by Senator Allen ,
that law should bo amended , In the
Interests of the people living In this
district , so that civil cases should also
bo tried here , thus making It possible
for litigants to save long Journeys and
heavier expense In Omaha trials.
COUN PALACE SUCCESS.
Those commercial travelers out of
Norfolk who have been trying to In
terest the business people of Norfolk
in a corn palace project similar to
that at Mitchell , S. D. , have additional
argument In a now success for the
venture at Mitchell this year. At
least the following dispatch from
Mitchell contains nothing which could
In any way tend to discourage the
corn palace advocates :
Mitchell , S. D. , Sept. 21. Two express -
press trains today on the Milwaukee
road brought In the largest crowd that
Mitchell has over had on the second
day of Its corn palace , these coming
from Aberdeen , IMatte and Armour.
The bunds from Tyndall and Armour
accompanied the people from that sec
tion. At the afternoon concert there
wore few vacant seats la the vast
building and there were hundreds of
people still on the street who did not
care to get In the Jam In the palace.
Sousa and his baud has captured the
people of the state with Ills music.
There are a great many Iowa and
Illinois people here who are pleased
with the display of the agricultural
products In the palace and are carryIng -
Ing home with them samples of the
corn and wheat. Two excursion trains
will come tomorrow from Sioux City
and Canton.
Every Norfolk man who has visited
Mitchell has como home enthusiastic
over the undertaking of a similar pro
ject In this city. For Norfolk has
much the same geographical location
that Is enjoyed at Mitchell and It Is
argued that even a mightier and bet
ter settled territory would contribute
to the success of the corn palace hero.
An agricultural display , a fine blood
ed live stock show and a festlyal of
merit with high grade attractions such
as Sousa's band , all occupying a week
after the fall harvest , should prove of
great Interest In this section. It would
bo a great advertisement for this new
northwest's ability to produce high
class grain and stock. It would bring
the people of the northwest together to
shake hands and renew old times. It
would serve to retain for the north
west much of the shopping that now
goes to Omaha and Sioux City at In
terstate fair and Aksarben time.
At Mitchell the expenses of the af
fair are paid by admissions to the big
entertainments which arc given three
times a day.
It Is none too early for Norfolk to
begin planning a corn palace for next
fall.
WHY NOT NORFOLK CORN PALACE
This week marks the pilgrimage of
hundreds and thousands of Nebraskans -
kans to Omaha because of the annual
Arksarben festivities. Employing the
Aksarbeu show as a "leader" which
induces the visitors to journey Omaha-
ward , merchants and business men of
that city lose no opportunity , once the
crowds have arrived , to reap a harvest
from shoppers. The show comes at
a time of year when the harvest is
over and people of the state have pock-
otsful of money or credit with which
to supply their wants. That it pays
Omaha to expend a small fortune each
autumn upon this show as an attract
ion to the shoppers , is apparent from
the long series of years over which
the Aksarben has continued to date.
And to view the success of the Aksar-
bea for Omaha suggests that there
should be no reason why Norfolk
should not bo able to undertake and
oicceHsfully carry out each frill , after
the harvest , Romellilng along the same
line.
Mitchell , S. 1) ) . , a city situated much
H IK Norfolk and of about Norfolk's
chiMH. IIIIH made a wonderful success
if the annual fall corn palace project.
A mammoth auditorium which seats
several thousand people Is filled threi
limes a day during the corn palace
period with spectators who pay llfty
Mints each to see the show. Attract-
OIIH worth while are the drawing cards.
This project , which has been so sue-
'CHsfnlly ' worked out at Mitchell , has
appealed to a number of Norfolk com
mercial travelers who have Invaded
South Dakota and they are all enthusi
astic. In the opinion that the same
plan could bo successfully executed
here.
Norfolk Is the shopping center eli
, i largo territory and there Is still
much business along this line to bo
developed. Some high class festival
such as a corn palace each fall , after
the harvest , ought to do proportionate
ly as much for Norfolk as It does for
Mitchell or as tho'Aksarben ' docs for
Omaha.
In connection with the festival i
line blooded stock show could bo hold
as a feature. An Industrial display
of Norfolk's products , as well as a dls
play of products from all the country
side round about , would make excel
lent features.
Norfolk merchants arc not the klm
who lack energy with which to develop
volop such an undertaking to Its full
est possibilities. They have showi
tholr spirit by recently organizing the
Trade Promoters' association.
And hero Is a project right In lint
with the city's commercial expansloi
which could bo made to mean very
much Indeed for Norfolk.
AFTER IMPURE MILK.
It Is gratifying to note that botl
edoral and state authorities have tak
n up the matter of Impure milk an
ho disease that It spreads , for thor-
ugh Investigation. As a result of
his Investigation , oven though munlcl-
mlltlos have not yet boon brought to
realization of the Importance of It ,
et It bo hoped that the public may
receive something llko protection
igalnst the spread of diseases by
means of Impure milk.
President Roosevelt Is said to be
ileeply Interested In this question and
las directed that the Impure milk
problem bo probed to the bottom all
over the United States. As a result
circulars have been sent out from
Washington to state and municipal of
ficials of Nebraska and every other
state , seeking detailed Information as
to the spread of epidemics and con
tagious and Infectious diseases by
means of unsanitary milk. It Is ex
pected that the circular will bring
much valuable Information to the na
tional government.
Dr. C. A. McKlm , state veterinarian
In Nebraska , has called a meeting ol
Nebraska stockmen for Oct. 2 , at
South Omaha , to discuss just sucli
questions and the means of cradlcat
Ing the evil.
The News has In times past suggest
cd that , pending a state law providing
municipal protection , Norfolk and ether
or cities would well afford , for the
sake of the public health , to appoint t
local inspector whoso duty it wouli
bo to make sure that every cow glv
Ing milk drank In the community was
n good health , and ordering every
tubercular cow found to bo shot. The
city could oven afford to recompense
the owner of such condemned animals.
That this view is sound is shown by
the following press dispatch from
Washington , bearing out the conten
tions of this paper :
Drinking Infected milk Is what
causes such enormous loss of human
life annually from tuberculosis in the
United States according to Dr. C. E.
Schroeder , chief of the bureau of an
imal Industry of the agricultural de
partment.
He says he is fully supported In his
position by the finding of eminent sci
entists. Ho views as harmful the im
pression that the ravages of the "white
plague" are duo to breathing dried
sputum and said today , "Tho govern
ment would be amply justified levying
special tax in order that every cow
should bo tested for tuberculosis ,
killed if found infected , and the owner
recompensed. "
The pure milk crusade In Washing
ton has become extremely vigorous
and today warrants were Issued for a
large number of dealers who have
been violating the law. Health au
thorities here look for the pure milk
movement to sweep the entire coun
try.
THE PLATFORMS.
The features of the two largo party
conventions which were held at Lin
coln Tuesday were the resolution
mildly endorsing Secretary Taft by the
republicans and resolutions by the
democrats Indicating that Bryan Is , in
splto of telegrams from the cast to
the contrary , to bo a candidate next
year for the democratic presidential
nominee. Doth platforms declare
against various cvlls and the democrats
(
crats take a stand against President
Roosevelt in his theory that efficient
regulation of both intrastate and inter-
Into business done by InterRtnto cor-
( orations , as writ an justice to these
'orporallons ' , can only como about
lirough centralization of authority In
he federal government.
While some of the republican dele
gates deemed It imwlno at this time
o pledge the party na favorable to
he proHldentlal candidacy for Score-
.ary Taft , It was apparent from the
oHolutlon that the big war secretary
lad made a favorable Impression In
IH ! Nebraska tour last spring and It
was also evident that the majority of
Vehraska republicans would rather
aku President Roosevelt Implicitly at
his word and allow him to * stand
squarely by his declaration for the
wise custom which limits the presl-
lent to two terms , " than to btjcomo
factors In a conspiracy to Induce the
president to reverse himself and throw
both his own as well as the Integrity
if tlio party at largo open to merci
less attack. And It Is believed that
President Roosevelt will look with
much more favor upon this evidence
of confidence In his sincerity , as ex
pressed by Nebraska republicans In
their Taft paragraph , than bo would
have looked upon a resolution doubt
ing his sincerity to the extent of ex
pressing the hope and belief that ho
could bo Induced by any means to
abandon his decisive position.
The democrats , In declaring against
the centralization Idea for Interstate
commerce regulations , take a stand
squarely against Mr. Bryan's now dead
and burled government * ownership
Idea , for that theory would place prac
tically ownership and regulation of
railways very drastically In the hands
of the federal government.
The republicans commend this
year's candidates to Nebraska'voters
who desire ofllclal probity and ofll
clency. Judge Sedgwlck. the retiring
supreme Justice , made friends In hU
speech endorsing the party nominee ,
Judge Reese , In high terms.
One highly important plank in the
republican platform is found in the
declaration In favor of a pure food
and dairy law , which is so much need-
for the protection of Nebraska
icalth.
COMING TO FEDERAL CONTROL.
That the country is gradually but
surely coming to President Roosevelt
n his theory that the only efficient
supervision of railways , both Intra
state and Interstate , must como from
ho federal government Instead of
from various states , was Indicated by
several now developments at the close
of the week.
The Incidents In South Dakota ,
where the railway commission voted
to reduce passenger fares from three
to two and a half cents , and In Louis
iana , where the state railway commis
sion Issued an appeal to the public de
claring that drastic railway legislation
must begin asking that the constitu
tion bo so amended as to Increase the
state commission's power and make
Its orders effective Immediately , were
but preliminary featuresuch as have
already been gone through by a num
ber of other states. The Decision of
Judge Lochrcn in Minnesota repre
sented a riper stage of the contro
vcrsy. For in South Dakota and Louis-
lana it was just the beginning of rate-
making by the state and in Minnesota
It was a court decision as to the le
gallty of such rate making. This
epoch will be reached later In South
Dakota and Louisiana , as well as othei
states. And It is significant to not (
that the decision of Judge Lochrer
narks another stop toward the theory
of the president that efficient super
vision , both for the sake of effective
regulation demanded by the public
and for the sake of protecting corpo
rations against unjust legislation , can
bo exercised by the federal govern
ment only.
Judge Lochren holds that the two-
cent passenger rate in Minnesota Is
not conflscatory and shall remain In
effect. This is important because this
law has been experimentally tested In
Minnesota , as it is being in Nebraska ,
and it may tend to show , if Judge
Lochren's court has made a thorough
Investigation , that the reduced rate
has so stimulated travel as to do away
with the plea that the reduction is
conflscatory. This , however , must
still go to the United States supreme
court for flnal decision and , knowing
this , Judge Lochren may have deemed
It safer to remain on the conservative
side of the question , pending the high
est court's decision.
He upholds the state railway com
mission's contention that state rate
making does not Interfere with Inter
state commerce , though President
Roosevelt holds that state rate making
results in discriminating against the
people of some states and In favor of
others. Ho finds that commodity rates
enacted by the last Minnesota legis
lature arc conflscatory and unconstitu
tional and grants Injunction against
them. Ho then declares , and this is
exactly in line with the president's
contention : "There Is no doubt in
my mind that congress can , under In
terpretation of the interstate com
merce law , assume control not only
of interstate commerce but the av
enues of such commerce and the rates
hereon , whether within or without
ho state. "
TWO STATESMEN'S VIEWS.
Within the past week two dlstln-
nlslied South Dakota statesmen have
Hissed through Norfolk and have
stopped In the now northwest's gate-
ivay long enough to give their views
> u this or that. One was United
States Marshal Seth Hullock of Deadwood -
wood , tlio ether was Governor Coo I.
Crawford of Plorro. And It Is inter-
sting to note the diametrically oppo
site views of these two statesmen re-
jardlng a question which has been up-
lermost In the mind of the nation for
seine months past the question as
o President Roosevelt's successor.
Seth Hullockwas , a rough rider with
Roosevelt and Is one of the warmest
personal friends of the president to bo
found in the west. Governor Craw
ford Is likewise a staunch friend of
the president's policies in government ,
though not the Intimate personal
friend that Hullock Is to the chief ex
ecutive. And because both arc such
ardent friends and admirers of the
president , their precisely opposite
opinions regarding the third term
question for Roosevelt Is the more In
teresting.
Governor Crawford In Norfolk the
other day declared that ho Is abso
lutely and unqualifiedly for Roosevelt
for a third term , and he said that ho
believed that South Dakota republic
ans would send a delegation to the
next national convention Instructed to
Insist upon the president's acceptance
of another nomination. "Wo have no
second choice , " said the governor ,
because that would bo qualifying our
support of the president. "
Hut Seth Bullock takes a different
view. Seth Bullock has Just come
back from Washington , where he
talked with President Roosevelt as n
matter of course. And when shown a
; llspatch quoting Senator Clapp of
illnnesota as declaring that the presi
dent would be compelled to accept a
bird term nomination , Bullock said :
'I'd like to sec a photograph of any-
> ne compelling Theodore Roosevelt to
iccept a nomination for the presiden
cy of the United States. The Amer-
can people know that the president
can't bo driven to do anything. Unit
ed States senators ought to know It
and If they don't It is about time they
were finding It out. "
Seth Bullock and Governor Crawford
both know that the president on the
light of election , November S , 190 J , in
the face of an overwhelming Roosevelt
velt landslide , declared his faith in
"tho wise custom which limits the
president to two terms" and contin
ued : "Under no circumstances will I
be a candidate for or accept another
nomination. " Apparently Seth Bullock
'
lock , the personal rough-rider friend
who knows Roosevelt , the man , has
uoro faith In the latter's Integrity and
sincerity than has Governor Crawford
for where the one would take the
president at his word and be willing
to allow him to live up to the letter
of his announcement , the other appar
ently so far doubts the absolute de
termination of the president to such
in extent that he will seek , and with
some hope of success , to persuade the
president to reverse himself and take
mother nomination In the face of his
declaration.
The general public naturally ques
tions which of these South Dakota
opinions is the true one ; whether Bul
lock Is right when ho says that the
president can't be driven to accept , 01
whether Crawford is right when he
pins his faith to the hope that his
delegation , and others like It , may in-
lluence the president to change his
mind. And it might be remembered
In this connection that first of all Bul
lock Is a personal friend of the presi
dent , and Is in better position to know
the man's determination and absolute
Integrity of purpose than the govern
or , who knows the president only at
long range. It must also be borne In
mind that Bullock , secure In his fed
eral appointment so long as his friend
Roosevelt remains at the helm , and
maybe longer , Is in a position to say
just exactly what ho thinks without
regard to Its effect upon'the voters ,
while Governor Crawford must consid
er to a large degree , In view of his
candidacy for Senator Klttredge's
toga , what effect his public expres
sions will have upon the public in
South Dakota. And a dispatch recent
ly sent out from Pierre goes so far
as to suggest that , in case Roosevelt
should finally reverse his decision and
accept another nomination , the Craw
ford-Gamble faction in South Dakota ,
who have started the third term move
ment in that state , would inherit an
enviable political prestige as creators
of the boom. *
In other words , while it may be his
sincere wish that the president should
bo forced to abandon his original an
nouncement and accept another nom
ination In splto of it , Governor Craw
ford's views In the matter can not for
a moment bo separated from his own
ambition to acquire sufficient popular
ity to elect him senator ; while on the
other hand , Seth Bullock , the personal
friend of the president and under more
obligations to the latter than any ether
nan In South Dakota , and with no
candidacy of his own to further , has
such Implicit faith In the president's
sincerity and Integrity as to neither
loubt his word for a moment nor to
leslro to enlist In any movement whose
iiirposo Is to compel the president to
; o back on that word.
Seth Bullock Is a true blue repub-
lean anil his loyalty Is with the same
party with which Governor Crawford
Is associated. But where the one
would seek to force the president to
retract his repealed announcement ,
the .other would prefer that the integ
rity of the president In that announce
ment , bccUuse Integrity In one matter
Involves Integrity In all matters and
because the party's integrity Is linked
with the Integrity of its- official repre
sentatives , should bo allowed to stand
unshaken.
AROUND TOWN.
How would you llko to be the coal
man , now ?
Going to the fair ? Thursday is
"Norfolk" day.
There are compensations , even in
the life of a night policeman.
If you care to practice economy , be
gin by using the same cheese over and
over In a mouse trap.
A goot fat northern Nebraska steer
can go Into Chicago and get more at
tention than most people.
There Is a woman in Norfolk who
reads the front page on The News be
fore she reads the personals.
DU1 It over occur to you that two of
Norfolk's latest manufacturing Indus
tries were launched by commercial
travelers living here ?
Isn't It taking an advantage of poor ,
Imld girls to go water melon plucking
ind know In advance that you're going
o get shot at but not shot ?
Norfolk Is going to see a really truly
ivlld west show. The horses that will
be brought In here for sales aren't
he kind to just pretend to bo wild ,
iither.
A Boston preacher says that there
will bo no automobiles in heaven.
That may frighten some of thorn , but
t can't affect all of the automoblllsts ,
surely.
If the telegraph editors would only
omit the "Va. " from Norfolk , Vn. , dis
patches , Nebraska's " livest Interior
city would be getting a lot of good 'ad
vertising through mistaken Identity.
Jack Frost is growing bolder and
bolder each passing night and one of
these fine mornings will snap at the
ears of the corn. But his teeth aren't
sharp enough. It's too late , too late
"Uncle Billy Prlngle , " the aged or
gan grinder , who has been 100 years
old for some time , amused a bunch of
drummers on the street yesterday af
ternoon by playing "Hold the Fort , " on
his veteran machine.
The Norfolk public library recently
installed a new and well advertised
book which proved to be so shocking
that It was taken from the shelves.
And as a result , the greatest demand
known In the library is for that book.
Here's a chance for the anti-horse-
thieves to work out a sham battle for
practice. The question to bo solved
Is. Who stole Mike Mullen's horse
and who put on the new halter ?
Here's opportunity for some experi
menting in the sleuth business.
A writer In this month's Scribner's
magazine declares that the "Skindl-
acte" scene In "Holty Tolty , " as pres
ented by Weber and Fields and Sam
Bernard , was the funniest bit of legit
imate comedy ever seen on the Ameri
can stage. This "Sklndlcato" scene
was presented in Norfolk last winter
when "Holty Tolty" came to town.
Why Is It that the poor downtrodden
married woman always gets the worst
of It ? At the traveling men's picnic
the married women and the unmar
ried women had a tug of war. The
unmarried women won overwhelming
ly , pulling the married opponents all
over the ten-acre lot. But the hard
part of the story lies in the fact that
the drummers tied knots In the rope
for the unmarried girls to cling to ,
thus giving them an invincible handi
cap. Now why did those drummers
want to hand a bunch to the married
dames ?
OVER NORTHWEST PRAIRIES.
As an illustration of Seth Bullock's
remark that the new railroads across
South Dakota are going to send trade
from Omaha to Minneapolis , the Min
neapolis chamber of commerce is al
ready arranging for a trade excursion
Into the Black Hills country by way
of the new trans-state railroad.
Stuart Advocate. Miss Agnes Barnes
of Battle Creek was the winner of the
first prize , a fine piano , offered by the
Norfolk Dally News , in their circula
tion booming contest , which closed
Aug. 31. Miss Sylvia Robertson of
Atkinson gpt the second prize , a fine
gold ring set with pearls and an opal.
Miss Robertson also got the gold watch
offered for the best showing up to a
certain date. The Dally News Is a
good north Nebraska paper and we
hope they profited by their generosity
In giving such valuable prizes.
Early Dakota history was recalled
> y the Canton Tribune In commenting
: m the establishment of the Trlpp
'ounty ' Index , the new paper nt Lain-
ro : "Tho Trlpp County Index , pun
ished by W. E. Hrldgman , Is the now-
> st reservation publication. It is
published at Lamro , in the county
west of Gregory , which was named
after General William Trlpp , the first
surveyor general of the territory , and
the elder half brother of Judge Trlpp.
Gregory county was named after J.
Shaw Gregory , formerly agent for the
Ponca Indians , and a son of Admiral
Jregory of the navy. General Trlpp
and Major Gregory wore among the
nest prominent men in the territory
.n . 1870. General Trlpp was a brilliant
awyer and Major Gregory was what
might bo termed an old school club
man. Ho was a bachelor and enjoyed
the company of his friends in elegant
quarters In Yankton for years.
The following rather unique creed
of a state senatorial candidate In Wis
consin Is attracting some attention :
I believe that all men are created
free and equal , but that a great many
of them do not continue to bo either.
I believe- that an industrious , honest
rich man Is better than a lazy , good-
for-nothing poor man. 1
I believe that the president of a
clean corporation Is better than a side 1a
walk nolltlcal reformer.
I believe that this is a grand coun a
try , and that It is not a sure sign of a
statesman to kick against it , as a jack
ass has a greater reputation for kick
ing than for brains. I believe that
railroads should have no moro favors
than individuals ; but that if wo had
no railroads In Wisconsin not many
of us would want to live here.
I believe that a farmer who ships
diseased stockis , ats bad as the packer
who sells tainted meat.
I believe that the primary law should
bo amended with an axe.
I believe that the present Australian
ballot should be simplified so that It
will look more like a ticket than a bed
oullt.
I believe that It Is better to enforce
our laws rather than Increase them. I
believe , if my opponent has performed
his duty as ho should , for ( the past
eight years of his office , that he Is
ired and needs a rest.
I do not ask your support on account
of my nationality , as all my people
inve been born in this country and I
am simply an American. I do not ask
your support because of my religion ,
as I do not belong to any church , al-
: hough I am a Christian and I believe
: hat Christ has done more for the people
ple of Wisconsin than Bob La Folletto
3ver has.
I make no promises , and if elected
I will vote as I please , and believe
that my vote will please the people of
this senatorial district.
ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS.
Most excuses are lies.
It Is a question which lingers the
longer , a bore or a suspicion.
The right that the poor never fail
to exercise Is the right of criticism.
It Is so easy for a person not In so
ciety to be shocked by It.
A fool never finds out anything ex
cept when people are busiest.
As soon as some people know each
other well , they arc ready for a quar
rel.
When a new girl comes to town , we
can't help feeling sorry for the old
ones.
It is said every thin woman who
complains about fat women lacing ,
wears pads.
How respectful some men are to
strangers ! And how rude the same
men are to friends !
A girl Isn't hopelessly sentlmentaf
unless she sighs and refers to every
good time she has as "an oasis. "
New subject for discussion : Has a
woman a special organ for screaming :
that was left out of the anatomy of
man ?
When a man bums around at night ,
and does not get sufficient sleep , he
begins talking about being over
worked.
It is a great joy to eat at the home
of a woman so lacking in style that
she has only three Implements knife ,
fork and spoon at each plate.
The people are so careless that
greater homage should bo given the
member of every family who has a
talent for finding things that are lost.
For the benefit of the public , and
as a wholesome lesson to dogs in gen
eral , it is occasionally necessary to-
punish a sheep-killing dog , in spite of
the protests of sentimental people who
have not lost any sheep , and are there
fore charitable.
Ilevrnre of Ointment * for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury ,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely dornriKG
the whole system when entering It
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never bo used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi
cians , as the damage they will do Is ton
fold to the good you 0an possibly de
rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure ,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. ,
Toledo , O. , contains no mercury , and Is
taken Internally , acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
bo sure you get the genuine. It Is tak
en Internally and made In Toledo , Ohio ,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by druggists. Price , 76o per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
