davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17
Opinion of Uncle Sam.

Says the Dunnville, (Ont) Chronicle:
\ subscriber to this paper living in the
United States, has this to say:
IL am as much a Canadian as ever. in
spite of nearly seven years residence in
the States. There is great excitement
here now. The Spanish Minister, Sencr
Dupuy dc Lomc has written letter to
a friend calling President Mckinley a
low Politician The shoe fits SO closely
that it pricks, and Scnor dc Lone has
received his passports aad been sent
homo in disgrace Mckinley hasn't the
necessary sand to come out openly for
Cuba, and unless he does something
soon, congress is likely to walk right
over hun and do it themselves. The
Cubans arc more deserving of sympathy
and support than the American colonies
ever were before the revolution. Nc.
Kinley is like Washington great gun,
but he wants to be with the crowd every
time. That is, the crowd that will do
the most for him. These Americans arc
full of brag, but the most of them will
pander to England any day, and then
boast about the freedom they enjoy.
compared with the Canadians who arc
unicr the Queen. There is another re-
volulion coming Oh in this country. 1t
will be the war of the people agans, the
capitalists, and would not envy the
latter class when that day comes.
Things are gradually growing worse,
and cannot go on as they are much
longer They fought to free the black
slaves the struggle will be for the
white slaves the wage earncre''
1.-THE above article was handed us for
publication, by ii patron of The Pioneer.
vIr is also native Of good old Canada.
but who undoubtedly does not take
>in'lly to his fellow conntryman's ideas
of the United States, as will be seen by
his answer below. .--lID
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17
= Of --z-=--=-----<
rs 5i& I Beezwaxzes:

While on the train between Colgate
and Hope, the other day. l CHANGED to
be sitting Immediately behind a newly
married couple from Ayr, who were go.
ing to spend quiet little honeymoon
among relatives living somewhere be-
tween Sharon and Aneta. l learned the
above from the couples conversation
which could not help hearing above
the roar of Jim Hill's,old lightning ex-
press. Presently their conversation lag
ged. and they seemed content to sit a, d
hold each others hands for long tin e.
After awhile the train passed large
covey of hogs that were tryine to get ii
poor, but honest living hy roo ing
around in the stubble. After watching
the hogs for a minute u bright idea
seemed to strike tho bride, and she look
cd up into her husband 8 face and sweet
ly askod:
Edward, how long would hog live
if it were not killed for pork!"
why, don't know pet, what makes
you ask such question:"
oh" she answered, in a calculating
tone of voice. Il was just trying to fig
ure out how long will have to wait in
natural course OF events before | can
realize on your life insurance"
Edward quickly jcisod both hands
away from hers in a spitcful manner.
and total eclipse Of the honeymoon
followed. and WAS stili,on when | cot off
the train at Hope.
s s $
First Citizen: The mau who SUM-
plies this town with milk has been il.
creasing his business iilely it seems"
Second Citizen: "How so. what
makes you think SO? Has he been buy.
ing moro cows:'
First Citizen: No. he hasn't bought
any more COWS that know Of, hu, Wien
l came by his place this morning no
ticed he that he was digging another
we'll"
$ : 5
| have just finished paying the many
''small'(?) debts that incurred during
my recent attack OF typhoid fever.
and by comparing tho cash paid out
with the amount now in my private
treasury, which | keep concealed in tho
caboosc OF my ovcralls. in the shape of
small pocketbook; find that tho re-.
serve fund has been encroachod upon to
such degree that there is danger of my
having to issue bonds before the fall rey.
enuc begins to come in. l believe if |
had it all to do over again. I would
choose much cheaper disease. It is
all well enough for pee lie in good cir.
r'nn'stanses 4 o :s.>1,sissv occasionally, in
such luxurios as the typhoid fever-but
it is little too expensive for a person
to indulge in who has to depend upon
Sinking upon his employer all summe,
for his living. Tho next time take it in
my head to get sick am going to Ia,
hold very gently, of a quiet little disease
that l can handle myself without hav
ing to hire man.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17
FOR SALt!

Two new mich COWS.
Ono team. a mare and horse, 4 years
old, weight $500.
One team, 4 year Old mare, 6 year o,d
horse. weight $50
One horse $ years Old, weight 1.G0O
Horses all sound. 10 be sold either
for cash or on time. with good security.
Also wagons, harnesses and machin
cry. o. p. SMITH,
Colgate, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17
Notice for Pub!ication---final
Proof,

T AND OFFICE at Fargo, " Dakota, March ~.
IL 1928
Notice l. hereby given that The following nam
make liual proc IN support Of his claim
nlni that said proof viii be made before W.
Wares. county judge Of Stne' county, <Orth Dn
koii. At SherhroGkr. Steele county. North Da-
kOlu. on Both day OF April. iS!iS. viz:
ROBERT j.. liADWEM
under his II. T.. No 1870 for the northwest
quarter Of section twelve township one hundred
forty five. north OF range G!!y-s'Yrn. west. In
Steele county. North niNO'n. Ana he names the
following witnesses 10 prove his continuous resi-
dcnce upon and cultivation OF said land VIZ:
Harry Brown. George D Sllngsby. Charles "
ConnOr. OF iioHc pns'0ilcc, SlreleC CO., n. H.. A.
q. Anderson, OF Ma'dell pust0n!cc. Steele co..
\, D.
A. T. Su.nhnnAut. Register.
MUNANVa ui,0s,. M,ornrys HOPE, \. Uuk.
~iss wv tuCh ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17
Timber Culture Final Proof Notice
for Publication.
Mortgage Sale.

by Jens j.. Temli t, O. j. G. Roe,
dated January ~. lSS7. aud tec0r tel In the Of
flee OF register of deed, of steele county d.,
and :i25, VIII be furcrIo>ed by sale OF the
premises therein described ut the front door Of
the court house IN >hcrrooke Steele county, N
d., by The sheriff. at O'Clock y. H..
eBn saturday. \ urii End, 1S0S.
to satisfy the amount :SH11. so. which will then
be due Oh said mortgage. and the costs Of fore
closure ard sale, and Fifty Dollars attorneys
fees.
The premises so to be sold arc the southeast
quarter OF section s. In township llS. north Of
r;l'"e rs. cnutHnlug I';D acres more or less.
Dated February 18th. 1898
.. } G. ROSE.
MO!tg tgee
L. 4. kEDkEY. Attorney.
LIST pub feh
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17

Charley Stones new farm magazine
will make its first appearance at Cassel
ton about April 1st.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17

That Fargo post ,ifice plum remains
to he picked and we would be pleased
to SEQ Editor PlumQey), OF the Forum,
plum full Of those kind Of plums.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17
BY CHAS. L. ALLEN.
Merry, Some More.

There are still others that know more
about Charles +. Merry than he would
like. so 1t seems. The Grafton Times
says:
Funny how G. F. Merry of Dickinson,
whom old Odd Fellows and stockmen in
this state will remcmber; can mass
prominent men to his aid in his latest
G G. a Tax League as
sociation, wherein Merry gets tho snap
berth, as usual.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17

The farmers down in Norman town
ship, Barnes county, have organized a
brass band of an even dozen pieces. Got
ting ready for campaign. Of course. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17

The population Of Spain is ls,OCO0CO,
against 7O,oGO,000 in the Unided States.
And Span talks war. Foolish brats.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17

There is none better. Tho ST. Paul
Pioneer Press gives ali the new, up to
date, in a nut shell.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17

Representative johnson wants to re-
sign and take Roach's chair in the sen
ate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17

Ch3,Icl mortgages, long and short
forms. blank notes, seed lions. stallion
and bull liens and justice blanks, at Tho
Pioneer Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17

GUNNER, tho fellow at Hillsboro that
killed DIN the hobo, last fall, has been
sued by Olin's father for $4,000, and we
hope he wins his suit. Any man that
deliberately shoots another simply be-
cause ho took a few potatoes, ought to
be hung, to boot.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17

Andrce went to look for the north
pole. Now relief party has gono to
look for Andree.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17

Notice of Final Proof for PubIica-
ton.
AND OFFICE at Fargo y. D.. Feby. II. 1893.
IL Notice Is hereby given that the following
ilamcd settler has feed nntce Of his intention to
make iH five year p,oi II Support of his claim
;nG that said piHOi VIII be mad. before I,On.
William 4. johnson county i'lhst OF 3arnes Co
n. d.. at his Oitic" in the court house at Valley
City. y. D.. on April /. 1898. VIZ:
DAN Mckay.
H. +. No. l9SO7 tor the $. !, Of Nv J.,
AMI lots 3 and J. of section +. twp. l43 n. of
range 81 W. Tie names the following Wit
nes-e5 to prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation OF. said land VIZ:
Th0m Thompson. James Scott Dan livingston.
Of Hope. n. d.. Will IN So"den OF Algro. N. D.
A T.. .,iNDERHAUF.
Reeister.
YouHG & BURKE. A!ty's fer claimant. Valley City.
n. D..
list r,lb fcs, "a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17
Comfortable Homes In the South.

Comfortable Homes In the South.
Why freeze every winter in artic
weather when YOU can get comfortable
homes in tho south? Write to L. E.
Sessions. northwestern passenger agent
of the Monon Route. for homeaeelser's
excursion rates to all points south.
WHY GET AN ICE COFFIN?
Will you go to Klondikc and get an
ico coffin, Or 90 south and got nice
home in the land of the vinc the orange
the fig, of corn. cotton and tobacco?
Write to L. e. Sessions. +. p. A., Min
neaDOlis. MINI
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17


Mayor johnson was turned down for
denomination at Fargo Monday, but he
says he will run independent. Some
folks don't know when they are not
wanted. johnson is the man that re.
fused fat government job few
months ago. Why for? He probably
would rather be president of the state
Tax League-and mayor of Fargo
More in it maybe.
Active preparations arc still being
made for war. Two new baltic ships
were bought in England few days ago
and congress has ordered three more 10
be built as early as possible The
work on all vessels in this country is be
ing pushed rapidly. All coast defenccs
are receiving special attention and every
thing has war like appearance. The
board of inquiry in the Maine affair has
not not reported, and will not until I'm
Gle Sam gets his fighting clothes all on.
But after all in our mind. land that had
ought to settle it, there will be no war
with Spain: and if their should be Ger
many. Russia and Austria. will undoubt
edly help her. After the United States
is fully prepared for war President Nc
Kinley will demand the independence of
Cuba aud the indemnity necessary. in
the Maine affair, and Spain will be tco
glad to settle it that way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17
Western and Native Horses

Will be closed out at less than cost.
Cattle, sheep and hogs will be bought
at highest market price.
A. T. WARD e. Go.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-17

A DEFENDER OF UNCLI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
zbe Usefulness of the Young mems
Christian Association.
By Rev. James B. Taylor. D.. d.

DIV Rev. James b. Taylor, ID. D.
A discussion of this subject may seem
almost a work of supe~rerogatlon' Inc
institution has been before the world Tor
over a half a century, ana may wen W
endorsed with the letters IT n r
Tried and Proven" And YET, Deihs
unable TO comply with a request to de-
liver an address In one OF the chuIche9
ON Sunday in the interest OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, l VIII men
ton some of the considerations when
have induced me to believe in IL:
1. The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has a good aim or object IN view.
Upon its banner is inscribed, Jesus
Christ for the young men of the world
and the world of young men for Jesus
Christ" Its aim is, THE salvation OF
young men and their training to be true
disciples of Him who went about DONG
good" this aim to be accomplished
through the organized and combined
agency OF Christian young men.
1t is estimated that in Virginia there
are 1l7.OO0 young men between the ages
Of IS and 80; in America, lO,OO,VO; IN
Christendom, 100000; in heather and
se~mi-heathen land, 2J0,OO,OV.
What a field, white for the harvest and
ready for the reapers! How well worth
winning and saving are these young men
with their strength, courage, enthusiasm
and pluck. Then, too they are a tempt
ed class. Having strong Impulses ana
sometimes weak Wills, they are in dan
ger of being led away. The Young Mems
Christian Association seeks to care for
the bodily, mental, and spiritual interests
of this class, on the railroad, on the farm,
in the workshop, the c~ounting-room, the
store. and where il may be found on
land or sea, in Christian or on heather
soil.
2. So many wise and good people be-
lieve in il. What a consensus OF opinion
from great and godly men of every name,
might be adduced in favor of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The late Archbishop Of Canterbury
Dr. Tait) writes OF this institution as
giving young men every assistance for
a useful snd happy life, teaching them TO
associate together for a good and holy
purpose. and thus enabling them TO re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20

Private Lever. First East Kent, who was
shot In the right thigh 50 long ago as
September 18th, at Belot. Lever was
lying in his bed, pale and wan. when
they told her that l had contracted rheu-
matic-fever from the wound" no related.
very simply. "she said. i am very sorry
But put In tho Princess Beatrice. you
are a little better than you were the last
time I was here The Queen had been
wheeled to the foot Of my bed, and Major
Dick told her all about me. Her Majesty
asked me TO what regiment / belonged
and I'm what part of India I mad been.
and the doctor told her the rest. You
see, 1 was with Jeffrey's brigade, and
/ was one OF the five men that went out
with Lieutenant Wilson, but l was shot'
THE FIRST ONE WOUNDED.
Another East Kent man was Private
Heffernan. who said: II was the first
one wounded in going up the hill at
Inayat, Killa, on September 1Stn-gun-
shot In left arm" In the same ward
there were other interesting surgical
cases from the frontier brought to the
notice OF the Queen. There was Brad
ford. a Royal West Surrey man, VINO
was with General Wodehouse when ne
was wounded. This soldier was shot IN
the left upper arm when the Mohmands'
1 150 strong. attacked the kawagai camp,
and the swordsmen daringly charged to
within fifty yards of the Queens, VINO
received them steadily, pouring wltherlhg
voIleys into their ranks. But even when
thus repulsed the tribesmen began TO
'snipe" at short range. Yes said Brad
ford, 'ft was pretty warm that night,
II began at a quarter TO ~ anu
went on till about 4, and L was
wounded after we had been at 1t for a
ouarter of an hour. An express bullet
aid the lob for me. We were the only
British regiment; the rest were all
natives
Edwards, a Royal West Kent man, was
struck by a bullet in the face, on sep
TENDER SOth, at Agra, and IS not yet well.
The Queen asked him whether 1t hurt
him much. Private Clipsham, OF the
came regiment. was shot through the
shine and right kidney at Badelai; Jipps
had a wound in the right arm, and
Neager. another comrade, was hit IN the
right leg. on September 30th, at Agra,
in the Mohmand Valley. I'VE were goins
mn for Mr.. Bruce Clayton's body at the
ton of the hill" the latter said ana 1
was within fifteen yards OF the sahgar
when / was struck
This was one of the last cases seen
by the Queen. who, at half-past l. qult-
ted the hospital, her departure Gazing
forth spontaneous cheering as the royal
salute was given and the national anthem
was played.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
A QUEENS SYMPATHY
VICTORIA VISITS THE SOLDIERS
WARDS OF NETLEY HOSPITAL.
ROYAL CHEER FOR TOMMY ATKINS.
Each and Every Wounded Warrior
Was Asked 90 Tell the story of His
Fight to the Sympathetic SOye-
reign
Correspondents Of the Dispatch)

WI NoPOAbNiANf ~ AAAN iiFltsNAAAsj
LONDON, March 10.-Queen Victoria
has just given additional and striking
proof of her love for the common soldier
who has been wounded in her service.
Her latest act has caused a mild SEN
%sation. and is the reigning topic not only
in army and navy circles, but at the clubs
and drawing-rooms. Her newest demon
s%tratlon has aroused the most widespread
enthusiasm. Her Majesty allowed scve-
raj desperately wounded men the proud
and uncOmm honor Of touching their
sovereign's hand. She visited the Royal
Victoria Hospital, I'm the wards Of which
lay the mutilated heroes of the Indian
campaign. Ii is popular with the people
here to speak of the characteristics Of
their sovereign, and it is unquestionably
true that the little womanly acts Of the
Queen that have endeared her TO the
hearts of her subjects are not performed
for the a Of the effect they produce on
the minds Of the people, but are the gem
uine outcome Of humane and kindly i'm
pulses that are distinctly a part Of the
Queens nature. These soldiers are the
first 10 arrive home from the Indian from
tier. where, in subduing the Mohmand
tribesmen the brave fellows met foe
man in no sense 10 be despised.
Her Majesty was accompanied by her
Royal Highness the Princess Henry Of
Battenberg. and her Grand Ducal High
ness Princess Louis, of B~attenberg. IL
was noticeable that both the Queen and
her daughter were In unrelieyed black.
Her Majesty appeared In excellent health.
One must go back sixteen years TO
parallel the scene which was presented
at the hospital. for IL was in 1852 that the
Queen paid her last visit 10 Netley, when
It's wards contained the wounded OF the
Egyptian campaign. Her Majesty can
recall tho earliest days OF the institution.
for IL was in 1SJ6 that she laid its founda,
ton-stone. Passengers by Cape and
American Line steamers, and those VIII
tourney up and down southamptnn
water. are familiar with the immenss
facade OF the hospital. built In red brick
ana Portland stone. with pillared norti- |
Goes OF granite, and towers and vindow,
which In some way sugges stately We ,
hetlan palaces. 1t has a frontage ev.
ceedlng a quarter OF a mile In length ana
" was 10 the entrance in the centre os
.ho horth wing that the Queens Carriage
was driven.
THE HOSPITAL.
The hospital passages make exceIentlv-
protected p~romeuades, and the ma
uents having access 10 them Commanded
a comprehensive view. In the FAR dIs-
lance were the blue-gray masses OF the
New Forest, bordered by the bright
green waters OF the udal-way, In which
several vessels were lying at anchor
Then, fringed by a Contemplated
sreensward, the spacious grayelled ap-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
CouIdn't Head Him or.

Chicago Times-Herald)
During the visit Of a political gentleman
TO Kentucky his servant came into his
room early one morning and %nounc
the coolest weather of the season. Hits
so cold, Kunnel," he said, dat all de
whiskey's froze hard"
What" shrieked the Colonel, jump
ing out of bed.
'Dey tells me de whiskey's froze, sub"
"Well, well! That beats my time! But
say, john
Eyes, sub"
"Just go down and bring me up a hunk
of it. l always did like cracked icer'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

[PuBL1sHEp BIZ AUTHORTY or rHE AupnoR or PuBLIo AccouN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-06
Preacher Drowned.

Pickens Sentinel: On Satur
day, the 23d instant, the Rev G.
0 Hllder, Baptist minister of
LOFTS, n c., drowned in a small
branch near Dacusville. He was
on his way to pickens, and the
cause of his death was due to a
plank being gone from the bot
tom of bridge across the branch,
and rs he went through the hole,
he came in contact with another
plank which knocked him sense
less. The water being very high,
and he, being senseless, could
not have saved himself from
drowning under any circun-
stances, unless help arrived i'm
mediately. He was walking when
he met with this fatal accident.
He was about As years old and
leaves wife and many relatives
and friends to mourn his death.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-06
Shafter as to Fever.

Washington, Aug 2.-Gen
Shafter has sent the following
sanitary report for August L:
Total sick, 4,239; total fever
cases, 3,179; n7w cases Of fever,
$50; cases of fever returned to
duty, 679; deaths on August 1,
Is.
Washington, Aug 3.-Gen
Shafter reports the fever situation
as follows for August 2: Total
sick 1920; total fevers 3,o3s;
new cases of fever 594; cases of
fever returned to duty 7O5; deaths
II.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-06
KILLED BY AN ELEVATOR.
The Fate of David Stevens in
Charleston. A Dreadful
Accident.
Special TO The State.

Special to 1he State.
Charleston, Aug 2.-David
Stevens, of IS Vanderhost street,
aged 90, who has had charge Of
the elevator in the Hirsh- Israel
Company building, was instantly
killed this morning about 8
o'clock, while attempting to board
the elevator cab which was de-
scending from the third floor.
When discovered his body was
found lying on the floor of the
third story, with his head inside
of the elevator car, held fast be
tween the top part of the cab
door and the floor of the build
ing.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-06
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1898.
Killed ir the Charge at Santiago

Killed il the Charge at Santiago.
Mrs James A Erwin received
a letter Sunday from DR. Frank
III Erwin, of Hamlin, Kansas;
stating that his kinsman, Mr. VIM
l. Erwin. who Joined Col Wood S
Rough Eiders, enlistiug at Wash
ington, was killed at Santiago
when the Rough Riders made
their impetuous charge. We sup
pose his body was inferred on the
brttlefeld.
Mr. Erwin was born and raised
in Bethesda township, this coun
ty. He left his old home about
1890 and nothing had been hea ID
of him since. e.-Rock Hill Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-06

Mr. Ira b Dunlap, now of
Lyncbburg, Va, has been elected
one of the bookkeepers in the Ma
tionaI Union Bank instead of Mr.
Paul Workman, who resigned the
place to become a partner Of Mr.
B n Craig in the brokerage busi-
ness. Mr. Dunlap is now general
agent of popular insurance COM
pany in the State of Virginia.
Rock Hill Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-06

r. S. MAYO. Edna, Minn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-06
Tom Reed Renominnted by Maine
Republicans.

Portland, Me-, Aug 2.-The
Republicans OF the First con-
gressional district held their con-
vention here today. After pre-
liminary business, the name of
Thomas G Reed was presented to
the convention and he was nomi-
mated by accIamation amid much
enthusiasm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-06
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO. !

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY. 8
FRANK CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm OF
+ j CHENEY & Co doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and state
afoIe said, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j CHENEY.
- A WGLEASON,
( SEAL. Notary Public.
Hall's Caiarrh Cure Is taken inter-
Dally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of tie system,
Send tor testimonials free,
Address, F ] CHENEY q CO.,
Toledo, o.
s@~Sold by Druggists, 75c.