davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-09
AN APPEAL FOR MONEY

nv III TON Il
Supt. Russell made short financial state
rnent- The league. he said, was $3.50 be-
hind in IT'S treasury last year. There is
wanted, besides, he said, 5000 to carry
on the work this ensuing year. In response
to his call for subscriptions, the list was
was made up.
Hiram Price. $3.50: Ohio Anti-Saloon
League, $3.50: Mrs. Ellen NJ Watson,
PhiIadelphia, 500: Congressman Morse,
500: Cumberland Presbyterian Synod,
Illinois. $3.50; North Georgia Confer
ence NJ E Church, $50; Anti-SaIooB
League Of Virginia. $50; Anti-Saloon
League. $50; Non-P artisan W C. t L.,
OF Ohio. $50: District Of Columbia Anti
Saloon League. $50: Baltimore yearly
meeting OF Friends, S25; Mary
land state Temperance Alliance, S25
Fifth General District of Epworth Lea gue
500; j. H. Niefcrt, 50; Society of Friends
in the District Of Columbia, $40; Virgins
W. G T. L, 50; W. ID. Sweet. So,
DIR. Clvnett made motion, which was
carried. that this evenings session be de-
voted to the selection OF an executive
board.
the secretary announced that President
Clevcla nd would receive the delegates to-
morrow afternoon at 1:15 o'clock
A recess was then taken until = o'clock
this afternoon.
The evening times., 1896-12-09
COMPARE
THE TWO
SYSTEMS.

n free silver rider 10
all reveruc measures which come before
the Senate Their obstinate political ma
lignancy is running the country and adding
millions To the army of the unemployed,
and it would not he far from the truth to
say that the malevolent Stewarts,
and PETERS of the upper house of Congress
are more to be feared by the public than
either war or peStilcnce.
Look at the question from the standpoint
"a fall to sill yer basis would increase prices
through initiation Thus far their logic is
correct A deprecated money would in
flate values, but before this rise could come
the country would be compelled to I'M
derro a panic and period of bankruptcy
which would practically destroy our bnsi-
ness interests. Our independent adoptiono of
free coina ge would aIsoindefiniteiy postpone
aninternational agreement and possibly de
feat true bimetallism, which can only be
enforced by the concurrence of a ma jority"f
the great commercial nations. To be brier
the siIyerite Senators are buncoing the
country in the interests Of the Western min
ing camps.
ft,atr
revenue measure world bring about tht
beneficial result they claim for free silver
without injuring business interests or any
element of our people. A horizontalincreass st
Of the tariff would stop the Treasury de
ficit and create an immediate hoom IN
trade Ii wnuIl enhance values without
depreciating our money. Consequently
ther,. would hc no initiation in the ;.d-
vance, which would he lasting and sui
stantiaI. Nor would there be "A change
of our monetary standard or the necessity
of a moment 5 delay in our negotiations for
international bmetalliSm. The importa-
ton of European convict and paupcr labor
products would be- practically prohibited,
and in their stead our markets would be
filled with American manufactures Should
there be any hcsitancy as to a choice be
tween these two methods OF forcing up
prices?
Argument is made that an advance OF
the tariff vii. cut off revenues instead of
increasing them. Admitting this to be
true. the importation of foreign products
would be checked and demand created
for American manufactures. There can
he no doubt of that result and such a
policy would give greater employment to
American wact-carncrs and relieve the
business depression.
There is also great need OF building up
our merchant marine, which can be done
hv Icyyipg a tax on al products imported
in foreign vessels. our revenues could thus
hc increased. should a higher tariff fail
10 supplv the required amount.
The evening times., 1896-12-09
ELPHoNZo YOUNGs co.

Give us half a chance and
we shall show you how much
better butter we can sellyou
for perhaps less money. We
control the output of a
creamery in Elgin, Illinois,
and we receive it fresh
daily. There is no better
butter than it, no matter
what you pay, and you pay
less for it than others get
for equal grade.
E!ph0nZ0 YOuDgs Co..
" holesale and Retail Grocers.
429 9th St., bet. D and E.
The evening times., 1896-12-09
The IlOunger.
n MONG the guests at the st. James is
4 Col. c. q. Gardner, u mine prospector
OF Prince Edwards Island, Canada.

n MONG the guests at the st. James Is
Col. C. g. Gardner, a mine prospector
OF Prince Edwards Island, Canada.
Col. Gardneris lust retur ming from trip
through the various mining sections or
the United States and Mexico, where he
has been investigating the latest improve
ments in methods of mine operating. This
investigation is preparatory to the opening
of several new mines in which Mr.. Gard
ner is interested. He Is highly enthusiastic
over the future development OF Canadian
mines, and says that with little eX-
pepditure of energy and capital they viii
take rank among theriche tandmostvaried
in the world.
The company to which he belongs and
which he represents is only the forcrunner
of many similar ones, all Of whom, he says,
If properly managed will yield great re-
turns. Agriculturaily, also. Col: Gardner
says, Canada has a greatfuturc. Her wheat
today commands the highest price in the
market, with the buyers continually cry
ing for more. The only thing lacking 10
the full development of Canadian resources
Is denser population. As the climate or
the country is too cold for immigra nts from
Southern Europe, Canada has to depend
entirely upon the slower emigration from
the NORTH. This, however, is perhaps bet
ter, as the people from Northern Europe
form the very best class OF emiSrants.
The evening times., 1896-12-09
USE OUR
OWN
SHIpNAkDS.

of a nufnier of sh!pyaTd lobbyists. creates
the impre> sion that he defects of the Texas
are to ne exploited a : a means of forcing
up the contract price OF the new NeSsciS
recommended hy Secretary Herbert The
Texas may he worthless, cranky, unsea-
worthy and otherwise undesirable, but
that is no reas on why we should keep On
enriching shipyard contractors when mil
liens can be saved by constructing our
navy in government yards.
Nearly one hundred millions have been
anpropriated within the last twelve
wears for ships constructed under private
contract. The Newport News shipyardwas
started by a government contract Tie
Cramp yard ai Philadelphia has grown 10
monster proportions through the infi1-
sucr of Congress The Union iron
works at Baltimore. the Union iron WORKS
at san Francisco. and the Bath works at
Bath, Ne. have an been fostcrcd on gov
crnincnt pap. In addition 10 TINS RAPID
accumulation of wealth at the expense cf
Uncle Sam, numerous armor works and
nroiec,iIc manufactures have also been
established 10y SHNcihiieh. e'"'i".'' ON"
in view Of this prosperity il would seem
an economy to improve our government
shipyards and build our own navy.
II is all nonsense to say the work cannot
be done as economically, or that our
naval constructors are not as Intelligent
and competent as those employed in pri-
waite shipyards. Whenever She building of
a vessel is awarded 10y contract the work
is done under the supervision of n gov
crnment officer. and there is no good
reason why the entire siipbuildin.; force
should not bc under government employ.
The evening times., 1896-12-09
Rov Accidentally Hanged.

Omaha. Neb., Dec. 8. Brnon s. White,
a thirteen ycar-oiG hoy, coinnhttcd Invnl-
untary suicide by hanging yesterday after
noon. The boy is thought To have been
expprinenting with n towel tied around
niS neck He had made a moose and hung
TINS by means OF a chair over the door.
Swinging off into space, he was unable TO
regain his foothold, and was strangled to
The evening times., 1896-12-09
Monarer Cauory out of Danger.

Chicago. Dee 9.-Thomas Canary, the
theatrical MAJ aver, who has been Ill at
the Great Northern Hotel for several
days, was pronounced last night to be
ont of danger
The evening times., 1896-12-09
A Fatality,

What has become of your backer?"
asked the idle person of Mr.. Barnes
former.
Il guess / worked him too hard" re-
piled that eminent tTagedan. II killed the
goose ry pulling his golden leg. as the
proverh goes. Indianapolis Journal.
The evening times., 1896-12-09
cNnfher linYrntt.

Now come right down to the meat Of the
matter. Shaver: what are you forming this
BARRIERS union for
ITO boycott tie football players that are
running the hair-cuttine branch of the
trade Detroit Free Press.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

J..Pierpont Morga n. the New York bank
er has purchased an island in the Hudson
river, on which he proposes to erect build
lngs for the use OF poor families who are
unable to have an outing at their own
expense In summer.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

Miss Maggie Barry, a nineteen-year-old
girl OF Gilberton, Pa, became i'll last Fri
day morning and went into a trance, from
which she has just awakened. She does
not recOgniez anyone, and physicians are
puzzled at the strange case.
The evening times., 1896-12-09
Epitome Of the News in the
Morning Times.

IL Won miss any news In the even
ing edition look in the list below.
What you're looking for probably
apueared in the morning edition,
and a. The Times never repeats, yon
Will have to take both editions To
get all the news as quick as II hap
pens.
The evening times., 1896-12-09
GOLDENBERG'S
o26=O28 7th-7Oo K Sts.

AND WE LIVE Up TO IT
No other house does-ever did-or ever Will
sell such sterling qualities at such low
prices as SAkS quotes
The evening times., 1896-12-09

The Times has a regular an.'
permanent Family Circulation much
Greater than any other paper, morn
ing or evening. published in Masn-
tn@ton. AS a News and Advertising
Medium It has no cOmpetitOr'
The evening times., 1896-12-09

T HEpr"I Iositi"ntoinves' igate th"'haf@'S
of fraud. inCompctcncy and neglect
in the construc; .on of the battlcship Texas
The evening times., 1896-12-09

apparently faded away. had vet borne
fruit and the Temperance sentiment in
st. Louis is today stronger than ever.
This concluded the addresses
The evening times., 1896-12-09
\ T. HUNT. leading Democrat Of
=. Mason county, Ky, is occupying
rOoiils at the Ebhitt

TOOihs al tEf SbDill
The extra session OF Congress would have
more Significance IN Kentucky than in any
other State, is Tie statement OF Mr. Hunt
For, in the event OF Gov. Bradiey's election
to the Senate, an extra session OF Congress
would entail a special election II Kentucky
to fill the governors chair. If, however,
Congress should not meet until the regular
session next December. the governor will
have occupied his office more than two
years i'll which event he would be succeeded
by Lieut. Gov. Wnrthington.
The situation with regard to the Sena-
torshp lies at present in the governors
hand The empty Senatorial chair necessi-
tates a special meeting OF the legislature,
and Gov Bradley is the one To cal.It. This.
according 10 Mr. Hunt, the governor is not
going to do until he is SURE Of every vote.
Therefore. the legislature VIII not be con
vened until the election OF Gov. Bradley or
at least of some man approved by Gov
Bradley is assured.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

is precisely what is
needed to- clear up
the record of that
vessel. The sudden
inter st of certain
members Of Congress
in this question, to-
gether with the ap-
pcarancc in the city
The evening times., 1896-12-09


and a. The Times never repeats. yon
Will have to take both editions 10
get all the news as quick as 1t hap
pens.
HOUSE GOT DOWN TO WORK
Passed - Country FreepciIVcry Bill as
- Starter.
HETTY GREEN AND DUTToN-
FamuuS Financier TcStifics Against the
Alleged Swinfler.
ARE AFTER MR.. KYLE'S SEAT
South paK"ta's Board Hunting for Elec-
ton Frauds.
CoNATY OFFICIALLY NAMED
Fupe Leo Informs Cardinal Gibbons of
His Appointment.
DIR rAT.MAGE Is To MARRY
His Engagement to a new York Hcircss
Announced.
LARGE MILDINGs BURNED
Itrr an aIDnJrral Causes a Loss Of $500
UUO.
Is NACEp IEAB?-
Apparently Authentic Reports Of His
peIth At san Pedro.
ryI.LiNG FOX ruRTtoLIos-
Hanna Has = SSancr with TWO ASpir-
ants Tor the Naval job.
BRANCH NATIONAL BANKS
Comptroller Ecilris' Plan t" Extend the
system.
THEY SUSTAIN MIR. THOMAS
/. : rIe,triC Ii -ut SlOcknolderS Elect
Six New Directors
AGAINST STRAIGHT COURSE
Commissioners Report on The Opening Of
Connecticut Avenue.
GREnIRON STARS MAY MEET
Famous Al-America Team Has Chal-
icngcd Columbia.
PRIZE FIGHTERS KNOCKED OUT
Referee carp IeStilicS ia the FltZsIn-
mons Sharkey Mndde.
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
County Supervisors Discuss the Proposed
New Jan.
HALE KEEPS A GOOD LEAD
sixteen Men Are Left in the Madison
Square Race.
BELL NAMES COMMITTEES
lnIuguralChairInan Is i'usnlng Things 1T
Il Lively Rate.
COLUMBIAN ALUMNI MEET
AsSoCiationEiectS New OfTicerSand Hears
Addresses.
ONE WE'D AT HOME. THE OTHER AT
Dece mber's HritlaI List Increased by
Two Beautiful Brides.
MR.. TRUESDELL AS A TEMPERA nee
LECTURER
Tells Anti-saloon Leaguers Why He Can
not Stop Liquor Selling.
FUNERAL A MASS MEETING
InCendary Speeches Made over the Body
OF London Shears.
PoSToFFICE CIVIL SERVICE
Mr. Wilson'S Annual Report Urges Its
Extension.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

CHURCH
Dece ember's bridal List Increased by
Two Beautiful Brides.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

90 X. COLER, Of the large New YORK
u. banking house of Coier Il Son, is a
guest at the Arlington. Mr.. Coer
is in Washington in the interest of some
monetary legislation in which his firm
is interested.
Every weeks delay in settling the tarHf
question, said the banker in the course
OF conversation la ST night. costs the com
mercial circles OF this country vast sum
OF money. They, OF course, know that
some tariff Legislation is absolutely GER
tain, but the uncertainty which necessarily
hangs over its details has very de-
pressing effect on trade. No one who deals
i'll goods which are likely to fall under
the prospective tariff law is going to en-
gage i'll large operations until he knows
exactly where he stands Therefore. Con-
gress had best be careful how IT fiibusters
over this all important matter. Thecountry
generally is very sore on the obstruc-
zionist methods which have been used so
much in recent Congresses. and If that
course 5 pursued with regard to the tariff
the legislators may expect storm OF
public Indignation such as they have never
before experienced.
In the advent OF a speedy and stable
tariff revision Mr.. Coler predicts an i'm
mediate boom into flourishing business.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

HOUSE GOT DOWN TO WORK
Passed u Country Free-pciNery hlll as
- Starter.
The evening times., 1896-12-09
IT looks very much as IL the silverite Sen
ators prefer to see the American people
become a nation of pauperized politicians

rather than surrender
their allegiance to the
binetallic myth. In
stead of attempting
to restore prosperity
by enacting practical
remedial legislation,
they propose toattach
n free silver rider 10
The evening times., 1896-12-09
GOLDENBERG'S,
926-92s zlh-7O6 Z SITS.
Linings
reduced
for a day.

Ordinarily our prices for
Innings are lower than 9TH
ers. When we quote one
day prices we save you from
IS to SO per cent.
Yatd-wide Heavy Twilled Black
and Coiored seIicia,
Sc yd.
Black Back Figured Waist Lin
lng-fast coiors-usual II lie. quail
ity, for
sc yd.
Yard-wide Rustic Percaline-fast
biackdnd cOlors-usualp price g Lee,
for
7sc yd.
Extra Heavy All-linen Canvas for
dress facing-usual zoe. sort-for
lac yd.
27-inch Best Imitation Herring.
bone HaircIoth-usuaI 25c sort
for
uac yd.
lS-inch Finest French HaircIoth--
blue and gray-usuaI 39c. sort-for
27ac yd,
Imitation Fiber Chamois, Yards
wide,
0ac yd.
Fancy COlored Striped Rustic
Percaiine. yard wide and fast col
ors-usual price l5c.-for
lie yd.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

COLUMBIAN ALUMNI MEET
As>oCiati0nEteCtS New OfTicerSan Hears
Addresses.
The evening times., 1896-12-09
VI l.. MOTT, IA leading North Caro-
w. lima lawyer, is registered at the
RaIa iyh


MI Mott claims that North Carolina To-
day Is a protection State. He thinks that
II a campaign were fought out toda on the
lines of free trade against protected IN
dustries. North Carolina would vote FOR
the latter, not by an overwhelming major
ity, of course. but still by enough to make
the State safe This change In opinion
has been growing slowly but steadiiy for
six or eight years, and may be traced to
the increase i'll the manufacturing interests
OF the State.
There have been Of late number or new
plants built in North Carolina, giving EN-
ployment to many thousands OF men, who, in
turn, ,influencemany ythousands more. These
plants. by the way. are principally cotton
factories and planning mills. Not only has
this change come to North Carolina, but
Mr.. Mott predicts the same thing Tor The
whole South. 1t would not surprise hlIn
at all, he says, to see the North and South
swap sentiments. as they did once before.
and the North bccoinc a free trader. while
the South would be for protection. This
change would be brought about by the
North reclaiuing its ancient sea-carryinS
trade. and by the Introduction of factories
In the South.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

BELL NAMES COMMITTEES
Inlugural al.ChairInan Is i'usning Things q
Il Lively Rate.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

HTTTY GREEN AND DTTToN-
Famous FinanCier TcStificS Against the
Alleged Swlnfler.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

HALE KEEPS A GOOD Lead
sixteen Men Are Left in the Madi-Ul
Square Race.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

ARE AFTER MR. KYLE'S SEAT
South DaK"ta'S Board Hunting for Elet
tipn Frauds.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

MR.. TRuEsDELL AS A TEAIPERA nee
LECTURER
Tells Anti-Saloon Leaguers Why He Can
not Stop Liquor Selling.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

CoNATY OFFICIALLY NAMED
Pope Leo Informs Cardinal Gibbons oi
His appointment.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

DR. TAINAGE Is To MARRY
Ills Engagement to Il new York Hcircss
4 Announced.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
County Supervisors Discuss the Proposed
New Jan.
The evening times., 1896-12-09

LARGE W-ILDINGS BURNED
Iirr an aIDuJrral Causes a Loss Of $500,
QUO
The evening times., 1896-12-09

FUNERAL a MASS MEETING
InCendlarv Speeches Made over the Body
OF London Shears.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-08
COLLETON'S HYENAS.

Surely the people of Colleton do
not approve the conduct OF that drove
OF hyenas who howled down Solici-
tor Bellinger. If they do some one
ought to offer DILL in the next ses-
sion of the legislature to appropriate
g sufficient some of money TO build a
high wall around that county. It
ought not be considered q part OF
the State, :or it certainly does not
belong to she civilized portion Of it.
Solicitor Bellinger did his sworn
duty in the Broxton Bridge murder
case ant: had he done less he would
not hsve seen fit to 60 before the
peo2!c 10 ask fer reelection. He
shop!d &c r., elected BY an overwhel-
:2:us vo;l and .4e world will see
rs, :as Ga2-hanGed ,nurderers can
rot choose t?ie:E OWL prosecuting
oltc=r We a?sc think that County
Chairinaa Cooper, WHO By the way is
a candidate icr Lieutenant Governor
displayed 8 lack of backbone when he
Acknowledged that he could not pro-
;ect III. Beljiuger from the insults OF
tha; hcwhrg mass Had Cooper
showed the nerve and determination
displayed by Bel'ipger the howlers
wouid not have succeeded in their
efforts, on: when be as county chair
lnan weakened: it only encouraged
tie crowd. How different was it in
Hampton? the county Of slcSweeney
the other candidate for Lieutenant
governor; their, ample arrangements
were made to give every candidate a
fair show and had the Colleton mob
carried out their threats to howl
Bellinger down at Hampton the last
one of them would have been run of
from the grounds. Cooper was afraid
to offend his constituents, bat Nc
Sweeney only knew bis duty and
dared to do it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-08
WITHOUT : MALICE.

As Congressman McLaurin has
now 20 opposition, lis reelection to
Congress IS certain, which as :Sshou!d
be. tor his manly independence and
great ability deserve continued rec-
ogui;io:s Ine Eeiornc-s ABOVE al
,..en sho"iA !:o:.o; uen vito speak
nut boldly ~il&t ;:;ey TANK and do
1ot SCI, 70 curry favor b: suppression
9. expression OF their Louest convic-
:tns Ganeral McLsurin biurts out
ti.i;?.,s rc>:.si nay wa;c:: politician
.;>..:i .,c. 10" Willy - cyen think OF
81. .;,s. ",,; ;4en the people Ike that
..,,i, ~y;;. though they do 20; always
"os.,.:": i, " ID; na SAYS. !: was a
; ,;l">G:y ;,:.& p cps. thing n Genera!
,icI.iG:'n =! llarion. aitei al opposl-
;;o1I - H.. Congressional candidacy
..Ga3 ycv:: withdrawn, not to attack or
sav a:.>.:;;,:.; ,:@An:1 Sboot t2csa who
! ;;.au r.u., ei.,:=;al! IL WARFARE against
ilins. ,i.oosl ite ila.! stored up IN his
&rse:la. su.nc powerful weapons forged
|ol sise:r apac.ai benefit. While mag
..un;Ious to his enemies, be was
warm IA lis e c3pressioHs q! gratitude
&c ::..> isieDds, IA lis houl oi triumph,
lie l:.t;; not forget those who stood by
lin: w!.ea 2ispo::iicai horizon iiadsome
eiouls upor. It. lie sai,! at Marion:
"Wh:.e j have p;uoked anger and
5itte:uoss from NY heart and bear
10 Ill vii 70 any man IL Marion
county. canaot allow this occasion
Il pass wi:lou. paying a tribute to
i:ascoinb Stackhousc, Douglass Nc
I1tire ana Ed E;lerbe Noble hearts,
friends that have been consistent and
tiue, they Lave defended me from
SANDER and protected me from back
biting, because they believed me
patriotic and honest I acknowledge
| the debt and return my thanks to
them aud the good yeomanry of
Marion county for reception that
has touched my heart to its very
depths and inspired me with new de-
votion to the interests of the masses.
rely upon you for strength-the
politicians can't hurt me when you
uphold and sustain my conduct !"
Mr.. McLaurin's words are partic-
u!arly applicable to Mr.. Ed. Ellerbe,
because It is probable had McLaurln
retired, Ed. Ellerbe would have been
his successor. His unselfsh support
Ct A,cLaurin in these days of political
greed is admirable. Such conduct
feeds afresh the lamp of hope. We
need soul as we'll as brain in our pub
lie affairs. Lofty ideals, and gener-
Gus hearts that rise above sordid con
side,atio0s are needed in the public
lie OF the nation and the State.-Co-
lumbia Register.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-08
CONTINUE THE CAMPAIGN.

CONiINC 4 THE CANpAITN
The canpaigners will take a rest
for few days ard then the ball will
he opened again. We notice the
Columbia correspondent to the News
and Courier is SO very solicitous
about the welfare OF the Reform
cause that he is anxious for the cam
peign meetings to cease. What a
shrewd chap this fellow must be,
wants toe: speaking stopped, what for:
7; The Da:ormers are iniuring the
oaase before .he people the News
and Courier should not kick surely
Is; does ros SUI; the candidate Of
t1a; paDez to t:ke tue stump the
peopia cannot lelp it, "Iwill-and-I-
wonc-Eacle" can continue his cam
PAIGE with circulars tie people will
70: object, bu: they will object if the
State committee becomes foolish
enough to give ear to people sicken-
e:l with their own medicine.
When the campaign started, GER
tai: charges in the shape of insinua-
tons were .na&e against the mar
recognized as Tue representative Of
the Reform cause; it was the meth
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-08
800 REWARD. S1O0.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list Of Testimonials.
Address. F. j. CHENEY l. CO., Toledo, O..
@Sold by druggists. IS.