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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
THE PAWTUXET VALLEY
Captain Potter Resigns His Office
In Sons of Veterans.
Litigation Over the Possession Of Lodge
Funds--valley Gossip.

Captain William +. Potter has resigned
Greene Camp, Sons OF Veterans, at Phe-
nix. The mem bership OF the camp has
fallen of greatly within the past two
years, and in spite of the efforts of
Ciptain Potter to revive the interest In
the organization, q few petty jealousies
which have existed for years in the camp
have made 1t I'm possible for him TO bring
IL to the desired standard and, although
Mr.. Potter has proved a most satisfactory
officer to the m EN- bers, he decided to re-
sign and give another commander
chance to try and put new life into the
organization. The camp is in bad
condition financially, on account Of the
nom payment OF dues by some OF the dis
satisfied and indif members, and II
there is not more interest shown in the
organization, 1t is probable that some ac-
tiop v i'll be taken toward surrendering
the charter and aisbsnding the camp at
the next meeting.
The trouble which originated In Nara
gansett Lodge, *. OF r., about two
years ago, has resulted in the bringing
Of suit by the River Point faction
against Henry ID. Brown, as cashier OF
the Pbenix bank for the payment OF
sum of money which is helu in the bank
in the name of Nsrrsgsnsett Lodge. The
troub blo originated soon after the burning
OF the Spencer block at Phenix, in which
the lodge room was located. After the
fire the lodge secured temporary quarters
in Grand Army hall and some Of the
members were in favor OF making
arrangements for the permanent use OF
the hall while others were In favor OF
moving to River Point. One evening
meeting was held, and when IL was
about half finished some OF the members
left the hall. After their departure the
question Of moving TO River Point was
brought up and it was voted TO secure
the use OF a largo hall in Flanagan's
block, near the Clyde bridge for the So
ciety. When some of the members, who
we're not present, at the time, heard OF the
decision they were very wroth and de-
clsred the vote was illegal and refused to
move. For some time the two factions
beld meetings In separate balls and
each claimed to be the legal lodge. 1he
funds Of tho association were held By the
Pbsnix faction ana deposited in the name
OF the lodge in the Phenix bsnk ana ss
Cashier Brown is, ss yet, not certain
which faction is the legal lodge, hc has
refused TO turn over the funds without
On order from the court.
a very pretty wedding occurred at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
BRISTOL.
Marriage of Miss Straight TO Mr..
Eaton of Fall River.
Town Council Holds Meeting--Noles
Gathered About Town.

A pleasant wedding took place at the
residence OF Colonel aud Mrs. Clark ii.
Straight on Franklin street yesterday
afternoon at $3.50. The contracting parties
were Miss Ida May Straight, Oldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Straight and
Fred Louis Eaton OF Fall River. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Will
liam X. 1rotter, rector OF Trinity
Church. At the close Of the ceremony,
a short reception was held, and we'd
ding repast served. The bride and groom
left on the $50 train, and will take up
their abode In Fall River.
A special meeting OF the Council was
held yesterday for the purpose OF consid-
ering the widening OF Thames street at
the north end, near the town bridge. 1t
will be suggested by the Council that
the road be extended 10 the westward,
toward the railroad track, and on Friday
a conference will be held with Mr.. Bur-
nett, superintendent OF the Providence
and Brisol division of the road. Coun-
Gilman Gibson who was appointed COM
mittee at the last meeting to ascertain IL
the limbs OF trees.on the main road were
dangerous for public travel, reported that
the lowest branches were IL feet from the
ground. The matter will be finally con-
sidered at the next meeting.
The schooner William =. Davis OF New
London, Conn.,, arrived this morning
from Fishers Island with 10000 brick
for contractor Leclair.
Mr.. William Mcclellan was given a
grand reception last evening bya number
of his friends at the residence of Napo-
leon Brouilette on State street. He wilt
hereafter reside in Boston.
Yesterday morning the tide was so
hign that Thames street was flooded at
the north end.
Tautog fishing is very good at present
down the bay, many large ones being
taken daily.
Mr.. J. B. Sackendorf and wife OF
Cleveland, arrived here on Thursday
morning and visited the Hopeworth Sani-
tarium, where they have a son receiyin
treatment.
Mr.. William Barker lost q valuable
horse last evening by collie.
Mr.. Charles Il. Cole, ex-surveyor of the
compact part Of the town, died last even
ing after a long illness of consumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purvains OF Smithfield,
o., are the guests Of Mrs. Mark A. De
Wolf, Bradford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
LYONS In CUSTODY.
He's Slick Crook, and Has Done
Many Jobs, 'TiS Said.
Held Today for Trial In the District
Court On Tuesday.

Edward Lyons was arrested by Detec-
tive Parker on Westminster street yester-
day afternoon on complaint of robbery
lodged at the Third police station. The
police are of the opinion that Ed Is an
important capture, because papers and
ar ticles found In his possession lead TO
the belief that he is the chap who rob-
bed the residence of A. M. Althans, 119
Hope street, Monday morning and the
college fraternity house on George street
last week, besides other places OF which
the police were notified recently. Ed
told the police that he belonged In New
York, and he showed tnat he was indig
nant st his arrest for crime. He charged
his tune somewhat when stolen articles
were taken from his clothing. He WAS
identified later on by members of Mr.. AL
thans' household as the man who visited
the. premises shortly before the robbery
was ascertained, and the articles in his
possession were a lso identified. Fall
River pawn tickets explained the where
abouts of the other missing articles.
Fraternity emblems were also found In
his possession. which came from the
Psi Beta Kappa Fraternity house. He
pleaded rot guilty in the District Court
today and was held until Tuesday for
tria in the sum of $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Department Commander Visits Far
ragut Post, G. A. r.
Trolley Car Passengers Saw Deer-Up
To Date Club Meets.


Last evening Department Commander
William Il. Stone and a number OF his
staff made an official visitation to Farragut
Post, No. Sat Riverside. They were ac-
compsnied by large delegation from
Bucklin Post, Of this town. Al the con-
clusion OF business the meeting was made
an open one, and the Womens' Relief
Corps Of that place, wss invited into
the Post room. A general good time
was had; speeches were made by the de-
partment commander and Others, after
which q fine collation. was served by the
ladies of the Relief Corps.
This morning the passengers on the
Crescent Park car, which leaves the park
at $3.50 o'clock, with Amos Bell, motor
man, and Thomas Hudson, conductor,
were treats to sight not usually seen
even in the wilds of Riverside. When
near the Hauterive entrance q young
deer ran across Pawtucket avenue, in
plain view OF all persons on the car. I he
car was stopped moment to give the
passengers an opportunity to see 1t.
Where it came from, is a matter OF con-
lecture. Some think IL may have escaped
down TO the river and swan to the East
Providence side. Captain John J. Mullin,
the veteran hunter, was asked to take
his dogs snd try and run the animal
down, but declined TO do go.
Last evening the Up-to-Dare Club held
Of hn in ha
Business Mems ASSOCIATION rooms. Rus
sell W. Richmond ana Everett Ripley
had charge of the entertain ment, which
consisted principally OF graphsphone
selections. Mr.. Benjamin W. Gallup was
present and proposed a plan for raising
funds for the free public library OF the
town, and desired the c lub to unite with
other societies in arranging entertain
ments for that purpose. No action, how
ever, was taken at the meeting. william
/. Mowry, business manager for the club,
reported that ne had been unable as yet
men, for the use OF the rooms during the
winter, as the association had not de-
cided whther 1t would stay In the builG-
ing another year or not. 1t was voted to
hold social in the near future, and
Howard X. Horton, Earnest Bishop and
Miss NJ. Gertrude Mowry were appointed
a committee to arrange for the affair.
Mrs. George W. Horton was hostess OF
the even ing. Refreshments were served
by Burlando of Providence, after which
an hour was passed in dancing, With
Howard X Horton, presiding at the
piano.
There were issued from the watche-
moket Free Public Library for the
month OF Septemb Der, 1908 volumes.
DIR. W. Stenley Pitts and family yester-
day removed to New York, where they
will in the future make their residence.
Mrs. Seymour and her sister, Mrs. Col
lado of Portlsnd, Me-, who have been
visiting Mrs. Wallace j. Vernet of Cen
trail avenue left for home today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

New York. Oct. s.-President Cleve-
land arrived in this city last night on
Il. C. Benedict's steam yacht oneida
from Greenwich, Conn. He was ac-
companied by DR.. Bryant, his family
physician. and Private Secretary Thur
ber. The president was driven to Or.
Bryant's home in West Thirty Sixth
street. where he dined. Mr.. Cleveland
had arranged TO leave for Washington
on the midday train from Jersey City
Mrs. Cleveland is spending several days
In Lakewood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
DEATH NOTICES.

BENEDICT-In Pawtucket, Oct. s, Mrs.
Maria p. Benedict, widow OF David
IL. Benedict, aged SO years.
BUCKLIN-In this city, Oct. 8, Elmer
Anna, daughter OF Washington j.
aud Dora V. Bucxlin,aged 10 months
and 10 days.
Funeral from her parents residence.
1855 AtwelPs avenue, Friday. Oct. 9, at
$40 a. m. Relatives and friends are inyit-
ed to attend.
CHAMPLIN-At Kingston, X. L., Oct.
s, Miss Hannah X. Champlin, aged 81
Funeral at her late residence at Kingston,
Saturday, Oct. 10, at 1890 p. m. Rela-
tives ana friends are invited to atteEd.
CosTELLo-In this city, Oct. s, at the
residence or her daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Souther. corner Broad and Baker
streets, Mrs. Ann Costello, aged 20
years.
DACEY-In this city, Oct. s, Daniel j.
Dacey, aged 28 years, months.
Funeral from his late residence. Fl Lib
erty street, Saturday, Oct. 10, at $3.50
a. m.
HEALEY-In Grams ton, X. I.SOct. 2. on
the Pontiac road, near Sockanosset
Pumping Station, .LaSyrence, son of
the late William and Mary Hesiey,
aged AZ years.
LUTHER-In Glocester, r. l., Oct. s,
Calvin Luther, aged 81 years
Funeral from his late residence, sum
day, Oct. IL, at IL O'Clock M. Relatives
and friends ars invited TO attend without
further notice. Burial at convenience OF
the family.
McCORMICK-In this city, Oct. G. Bes-
sic Mccormick, widow OF James Nc.
Cormick.
Funeral from the residence of her SON.
iu-law (Willism III. McCsfrey), "a Africa
street. Friday, Oct. 8, at s 80 q. IN. Rela-
tives and friends invited TO stteud.
ROSS-In Pawtucket, X. l., Oct. 3, Mary
Ross, IN the 10Th year of her sgs.
Funeral Saturday. Oct. Y, at 10 n. ~.
from residence OF her brother, John L.
Ross. 535, Pawtucket avenue. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. Burial at
Knotty Oak Cemetery, Coventry, on ar
Ri, al OF noon train at Washington.
sAvlN-Johnston. X. Il, Oct. :, Eliza
hetb, wife OF Thomas Savin la nef
59th year.
Funeral from her late residsncs, I
Pages court, saturday. Oct. 10, at me
Relatives and friends invited TO sttends
srEuEL-In this city, Oct. 8, Edward Q.
siegel In The esd year Of his age.
fuLerai from bis late residence, 81
Brown street. Johnston, Sunday. Oct. IN
st2p m. Relatives and friends are invitso
to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
Will Remain In Jail.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-It is not thought prop
able that bail for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M.
Castle OF san Francisco, who were re-
mspded to Holloway jail on Tuesday
dealers in this city, will be applied for
before the case comes up again at MARI
borough street court on Tuesday next,
for fear Of prejudicing the case. The
Castles, therefore, will remain in jail un-
til they appear in court on Oct. 13.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
CRANSTON.
Gold Standard and Free Silver TO Be
Discussed.


Discussed.
The fres silver forces OF Crauston are
too wesk 10 make a demonstration In the
present campaign, and the gold forces
are so strong that they feel there Ia no
opposition to overcome.
Councilman George Field of Arlington
is an advocate for free silver. He has
trie5, in many ways, to make converts
for the cause of silver. but aprears to be
as lonely in the West End as Alexander
Selkirk was on the lonely isle.
Attorney Edwin &. Pierce is the only
person heard TO advocate free silver in
the east end OF the town.
The literary societies OF the town, how
ever, have determined 10 allow the peo-
pie to hear both sides OF the money ques-
tion. The Young Mems Lyceum OF Grams
ton and the Auburn Debating Clnb, have
arranged debates. The former will hold
it's affair." in Dramatic Hall. Cranston,
Sunday evening, October %, and the
litter will have its debate in.Odd Fellows
Hall, Auburn, Friday evening, October
10.
In the debate to be given under tho
auspices OF the Cranston Lyceum, Mr..
EDWARD Sullivan OF Cranston is to be the
chief sprsker in favor OF gold. and Mr..
Thomas +. Cooney will be the leading
disputant in favor of silver.
In Auburn, Hon. Thomas W. Bicknell
OF Providence, will speak for gold, and
Kew. Il. T.. Tower Of Providence. will
lead for silver.
An.infsnt child Of MIR. Bryan Scsrles
OF knightsvillc, died OF brain fever yes
terdsy.
Each and every patron Of the Knights
vile cara is requested. to wear a tag, bear.
ing then name OF street at which he wish
es to leave the car. In case the passen-
ger falls asleep, during the protracted
stop for q change OF crew at Arlington,
the second conductor will know when to
awaken ;be tired traveller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
Court Calendar for Saturday.
appellate Division.l

iApPeihtc DlFlsionsi
Div. 10, 30l. William A. Humphrey VS..
Ida Humphrey.
Eq. 4l3O. Julia Fslkner vs.. William
Foley, ct al.
Div. 10,Os2. Mary J. Barney vs..
Joseph A. Barney.
Div. lo,4ae. Mary Il. zuill VS.. Henry
Zuill.
Div. lo,629. Lillian q. Hall vs.. Elmer
Hail.
Div. 1882. Julia Bogues VS.. James
4. Bogues.
M. p. 2i10. Insurance Conner W.
Citizen Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
NJ. p. PAIL. Insurance commissioner
VS.. Security Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Eq. 1858. Peter A. Sheldon vs.. William
ii. Mates.
Eq. 3777. Edward Love VS.. Alice A.
Swan.
Div. lo,7bl. Celia f. Cowing VS.. VIII
liam y. Cowing.
Eq. 427S. James f. Muir ply, ct al VS..
Abel T. Attherton, ct al.
:Eq. 4219. Putnam Foundry and Ma
chine Co. VS.. Alfredo. M.a,whipple.
.Eq. 42,7O. John B. Gormley vs. James
Lavell, Jr.
Div. Bigger VS.. Bigger.
Div. 1924. George Il. Carpenter VS..
Amelia M. Carpenter.
Ex. 2213. Catherine f. Lake VS.. Mary
F.Wesver executrix.
Wash. Co. Blanche B. Chapman vs.
Edgar w. Chapman.
Div. 10,7O3. Elizabeth Is. Bsnion va.
Lazarus Banion.
Div. l07i7. Mary e. Wilkinson VS..
Joseph NJ. Wilkinson.
Eq. 4l6s. Annie Csmbell vs.::Co-Opera-
tive Building Bank.
Eq. 3515. Thomas j. Kelley vs.. James
j. Ryder, ct al.
Common Pleas Division.l
3s72. Emma f. Atwood. adm in istra-
Cooke & Angel for plsihtin; II. Almy
and Il. A. Wilcox for defendant.
4009. William Graney, pro ami, We. Mrs.
McGee. Attorneys-J. Z. Quinn for plain
tiff; Page & Owen and u. I. Brown for
defendant.
AIT. w. W. Coates VS.. Samuel Barry.
Attorneys-w. B. Tanner for plsintiff;H.
j. Dubois, for defendant.
324y.. George l.. Tucker, petitioner,
VS.. City OF Providence. Attorneys Lit
tlefield, Stiness g. Stiness for plaintiff;
City Solicitor for defendant.
24G6. Charles NJ. Hunt ct ux. VS.. Town
Treasurer OF Johnston. Attorneys-Bss-
sett & Mitchell for plaintiff; f. W. Til
lipgha for defendant.
There are about 80 cases on the calen-
dar for assign ment and the following
other matters are on the motion calen-
dar.
3515. Providence AlDertype Company
VS.. Kent g. Stanley Company, for leave
to amend pleas.
1878. Jonn +. and ID. Dunn vs. James
Trainor and 2716 Frank p. Oarley VS..
William Toomey, that judgement be
entered.
s04l. Margaret Lamphere vs.. The
Congdon a. Carpenter Co.. for leave to
join an additional party defendant.
4197. Brown University vs.. City of
Providence; hearing on demurrer.
William II. Miller vs.William Cole that
81 rety.for costs be given.
1857. Bridget Cox Va. Bridget McDon-
ough; that bill Of particulars and surety
for costs be given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
Bought by Bostoniaus.

Halifax, Oct. oh. NJ. Whitney OF
Boston. who is at present In this city,
yesterday closed a deal consummated
at Boston several weeks ago, for the
purchase OF the Halifax Gas company's
stock. plant. ETC., by the Peoples Heat
and Light company. Three hundred
thousand dollars was the price paid for
the old gas oompany's stock. The Peo-
pie's company also assume seS. 600 worth
OF bonds of the old company, hich are
outstandino
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
Now a HarbOr Lighter.

VINEYARD HAvEY, Mass, Oct. 9.-The
British schooner GaIatea, which was run
into and dismasted on Nantucket Shoals
and was then picked up in a waterlogged
condition and towed into this port last
August, has been remodelled here into
a harbor lighter, to be used In Boston
harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
Naval Engineers Wanted.

Washington, Oct. s.-As the naval
engineer force has just been called upon
to furnish officers for the Puritan and
the Brooklyn, just about to be placed
in commission at New York, the corps Is
severely taxed in its present crippled
shape, to find men to take the places
of men who have broken down ON the
Asiatic station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
For Abandoning Babe.

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 9.-Harry l..
Smith, who was arrested on the charge
Of abandoning his two weeks old child
in the Wenham woods. was up for final
arrsignment this morn inR. Through his
counsel, he pleaded not guilty and was
held in $1,000 for the January term OF
the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

II your child is runy, fretful, troubled
with glandulsr swellings, innamed eyes,
or sores on the head, face or body. q
course OF Ayers sarssparills is needed
to expei the scrofulous humors from the
blood. Thcoo sner &c" beein to give this
medicine the better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
Mutineers Kill Officers.

MADRID, Oct. "a dispatch received
here from Manila says that a company Of
native soldiers at Mindanao, IAN island Of
the Malay archipelago, and the second
largest Of the Philippine Islands, has
mutinied and killed Its officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
Lour.Drawn.out Moore Case.

Manchester. N IL. Oct. "a hearing
with reference to the bail OF Or. ]. c.
Moore was held before Judge Parsons
yesterday. George +. Bosher and r. ID.
w Mckay. who withdrew from DR..
Moore's bonds sometime ago, surrendered
the latter in open court, and were for
mally released from the bond by the
court. The hearing was adjourned until
faHav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
Peace on Earth.

This is once more enjoyed by the rheu-
matte wise enough to counteract their
progressive malsdy With Hostetter's
stomach BHtsrs. No testimony IL
stronger tn an that which indioa'es II a.
n source OF relief in this complaint. IL
Il nj so eminently effective as a treatment
for kidney trouble. dyspecsia. debility,
liver comrlaint and constipation. Use IL
with persistence for the above.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

Specialist Eye, Ear, Catarrh and Chronic
Diseases 33 years in Providence. New
Fletcher Building, 2f2 Union Street.
Hours 8 TO IL; to 8. Consultation free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

His Honor, Mayor McGuinness, the FIRE
commissioners and the committee of fire
department, visited q number of the Ere
slstions yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

There is an interesting story, told on
littIe piece Of paper IN the door OF a
clothing store on DorranCe street. The
frm, live many others, has Teen forced
to the vall, by the hard times. and the
'sinterior OF the store IL now In charge OF
one OF those disagreesp ple persons cslled a
"keerer," and the little story reads,
"ClsAed until McKialey is slscted."
The morning times., 1896-07-26
COMING TO THE THEATERs.

II is but slight transition from tears
to o<laughtcr and the change is always a
welcome one. Robertson, in his play OF
School has so 'defey interviewer these
two emotions that the result is charming
and satisfying. He tells Q beautifully
pathetic story, ind at the same time sets
around 1t sunsEineand laughter The trials
or that sweet, sad schoolgirl appeal to
severyone; they sympathize with her, and
yet wIiiie ]. HOOKS lark Tor ner anu her
lover, that hancsoE;e Young tcru, that
MackiIy Playssso well, everyone in the au-
u.encc tIusss in her Won ahiIhcSs anu ms
manhood.
Edythe Chapman, as Pella, will render
II wiInnii her SWEETNESS afidelsifin. Caarfes
Macksiy has been seen as The young Eng
ish lord. anu 1t is one or l.s Eest and most
satisrying creations. Mary Sanders, as
that sweet, brave aud Thoroughly pleasing
youpg woman, Naomi, is equally us clever,
ana ner portrayal OF shat young lazy fuii
of-couraSe ana sympathy Tor her school
cuuiu iiIs won j Or liicr nisn place IN the
affections OF all the Washington friends OF
summer comedy.
Freuerick Bond, as ihe off-hand, light
heurteu iDut ininiy Jack tointZ, who IL
Eaily In;inag es 10 van hiss Naomi, gives one
OF his Iiuest bits Iisfiter coIi.eay work.
Ihat clever couple, Ar. and Mis-. Findlay,
as Dr. ana mrs. SutcilIie, appear ID more
serious characters tBah OT Iate, but as they
are 10th clever artists, they have been
equally us successful iii these Portrayafs.
William Boag will play the Cold blooded
and einbittered assistant, and il wiIl,be an
opportunity Tor the display OF his ahiiity
iof strong character study.
Percy Brooke, who naiEes his first ap-
pearance this summer at the National The
ater tomorrow night, has been specially
engaged To appear as that simple-ilIinGec
foolish old beau. WHO tries to make fIifilselI
look young, ana succeeds in deceiving no
One but 4hiins..iT. afr. Brooke is Il come
dian of the first class, and lis creation OF
this character will be Il revelation here.
Miss Corinne Parker aud Miss Britta Maru
will be two of the rert school girls.
1t is the dcsiie OF every one connected
with this play to make tic production of
'.School asnearperfcctioDasl POSSIBLE. Every
detail as to stage setting and scenic effect
will be looked after, and everyt hing VIII he
done to make siu letter 'tlian ever before.
Several pretty girls will be introduced in
the school room and glade scenes, and
this coming week at the National ought TO
prove the most satisfying and substantial
of the present engagement.
School is In four acts, and is suffi-
ciently long Tor an evenings entertainment.
The play begins at 81 3 sharp, and the
audience is requested to be present at that
time. The interest OF the pla y begins from
the time the curtain goes up, and no word
or lpe should be missed.
The morning times., 1896-07-26
How's This.

any case of Cata rrh thatcannotb be cured by
Halls Catarrh Caret
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last is years, and Eelieve
him perfectly honorable in all basiness
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Traax, wholesale Druggista.
Toledo, o.
waIaDg, Kinnan & Marvin, whoiesals
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Care is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price T5c. per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
free.