davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-06
Executors Notice. .

Notice Is hereby given that letters tcsts .
pteufary were grarrted 10 tins -.aefSi aued
hFfhe I-rOease Co2rt Of ~. Frsneeis County.
Missouri. al the 81 day OF June. tesss, On the
estate OF
MARY e. LARRY, Deceased.
Al persons having claims AGAINST said es
tate are required tnexhitsit tnen 90 the E1.
ecutor Tor allowance within nne year from
the date OF sad letters, or trey maF be prs.
elfs1xc ffpca sax pann1t Of said e4tats; and
III not ENLISTED for allowances within twe
yxarz from tbs este csseld 3ettsrts hoy VIII
~ sDrrveF ERxret
JACOB rAnay. Txeeascr
Jams 3. ssoe
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-06

NnNr' HEREBY -yua tuJf letter az Rl.
m.ui.imflHu user" aAu'ru iu TAp uuhvI
-f.Hs3 ul use Probate court ol -. Francois
county, Missouri, bearing dGluuf May lIu.
.H. 900 90. estate uf
UEugsE 1t. A-uBJES Decd.
$50 persons having claims against said o..
ftEr HIu Required Co exhibit tnrm 10 the Al
EIni#'W'uI !Js allowance within unp year
from tN" date nf sIiI lritrrs. ur they may
De- p'u"luIe,i from any br1Ufil 81 said esini"
ami 10 MOT exhibited Cor allowance within
ftgn yeas" from thr GI'rUl Said letters, tA,y
Ni'i Do forever barred.
g. MORRIS, administrator.
NI1 o.. lE9.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-06
Dixon, the Murderer.

On. correspondent from Plsgah, 10 today s
paper, states that Dickson, the Clarendon
horse toief and murderer, was seen near there
lag. Tuesday night and Wednesday, and that
be was accompanied by another negro. A
son OF Mr. T M. Bradley, near whose place
Dickson spent the day last Wednesday, is in
the city to day, ard says that the buggy and
black stallion we're stopped at spring in the
edge OF the swamp not far from bis fathers
place The horse was hitched some distance
from the buggy, and the neD, white man
and negro, were, when seen. about quarter
of mile away. They spent Wednesday
there, and be did not know when they left OF
in what direction they went. The people
who saw them suspicioned that something
was wrong, but Gid not hear the news o
Dixon's desds as Manning until next day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-06
rhe Leaf daree of tbe summer season will

The last darce of the summer season will
be given at the Nixon House tonight. The
Columbia orchestra will furnish the music.
Sick headache is the bate OF many lives.
Dr.. NJ a Simmons Liver Medicine cures and
prevents this annoying complaint.
Wives Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets bring happiness to sorrowing bus
lands and barren homes.
A eide track to connect the Sumter and
Wateree eod Atlantic Cosst Line ,s being put
in a, the cotton mill. This connection
will enable the Southern to deliver freight in
car load lots at the doors CT the warehouses
OF the brokers aud wholesale merchants,
whose warehouses are not GA the lice CT The
Sumter AID Wateree 1t is talked on tie
sree,s tha, the Southern will use the A G
L passenger depot and water ,auk, but the
report is scarcely credible, IS the A. C. L.
passenger depot is entirely too small for lhe
business of that road and the accommcda-
'ious are now inadequate without taxing the
depot any further.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-06
HIS JAW BONE BROKEN.
Mr.. CLAUDE Hurst Seriously In
jured by Careless Negro.

Mr.. Claude Hurs last night was the VIC
tim OF the c:iminal care'essce;s Of two negro
boys aud the Injuries be received are of such
serious nature that ii will be weeks before
be recovers.
Jake Washington ard A!eck Wilson, COL
orei, were playing or ouarrelirg oa Liberty
Street at Cuttino.s ice house, and Washing
ton was rurauing Wilson with an ice hook.
Wilson ran up the street, Washington fol-
loving. At the crossing opposite Rytten.
berg's grocery, Mr.. CLAUDE Hurst who was
uegroes and just SIS be did so, Washington
struck at Wilson with the ice hook. The
hook struck Ar. Hurst on the side Of the
face, cutting through the cheek and breaking
the upper jaw bone. 4 piece Of the jaw
bone, With four teeth attached was broken
out, and his faca and mouth terribly lacerated.
Washington says he struck at Wilson with
the hook and did not turn the hook loose
until after Dir. Hurst was hit Others say
that be threw the hook at Wilson.
Mr.. Hurst was taken at once to Dr.. Geo.
Dicks ofice, where an examination was
N sde. He was then taken home and Dr..
Dick and Dr.. Baker set the broken jaw bone
aud fastened it together with silver wire.
1t is hoped that the broken bone will unite
and that Mr.. Hurst will not lose any of his
teeth, bu. at present it is not decided how
serious the Injury will be.
Jake Washington and Aleck Wilson were
arrested by the police and were before the
Mayors Court this morning. There was no
evidence against Wilson, but Washington
was sestenced to pay 6ne of $40 or work
on the streets for 20 days. The fine was paid.
Both of the negroes have been arrested on
warrant issued by Magistrate Wells, and
they will be prosecuted for c,imiaal careleas-
ness
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-06

Arrange your plans early TO attend the
3lst Annual State Fair al Columbia Novem.
De, 6th to 10th.
J. A. Schwerin, the beer dispenser, who
handles Schli,z beer exclusively received a
new Schliz delivery wagon Monday, which
is one of the handsomest delivery wagons
ever brought to this city.
s'Best oo the market for coughs and colds
and all brochial troubles; for Group i, has no
equal" writes Heary R. Whi,fosd, South Ca
naau, Conn, of 0oe Minute Cough Cure
Hugbson-Ligon Co.
The premiums offered this year at the State
Fair have been greatly increased and COM
petition will be sharp. BE sure TO get a
oremism list a: once. =
Chester e Brown. Kalamazoo, Mich. says:
ssKodol Dyspepsia Cure cured ne of severe
case of Indigestion can strongly recommend
it to all dyspeptics, "Digests what you eat
witheut aid from the stomach: and cures
spepsia.-Haghson-Ligon Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-06
Death of Col. Franz Melchers


Charleston, Sept. Col. Franz Aelehers,
editor and proprietor Of the Charleston
Deussche Zeitung. died at bis bone IN
Charleston last night, aged 73 years
Col. Melchers came to ,nis country from
OIdenburg, Germany, in lS4S and settled 10
Charleston. he ssrved with distinction IN
the Confederate army, going into the war as
l:eutenant in the German Artillery and
coming out msjor. He was member OF
the constitutional convention OF 1866 and
was elected member of the Democratic
Legislature of 1865 and 1867. In 1875 ne
gas agaiu elected to the Legislature aud
served two terms. Gov. Hampton appointed
him lieutenant colonel on his staff. He
was treasurer Of the State Press Association
for many years, resigning at the last meeting
on account of i'll health.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-06

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a ecientiEc com
pound having the endorsement of eDinen,
physicians and the medical press. 1t "digests
what you eat" ard positively cures dyspepsia.
a Ketron, Blooningdale, Tenn says il
cured him of indigestion of ten years stand
ing. .-Hugbson.Ligon Co.
"They are simply perfect" writes Robert
Moore, CT La Fayette. Ind, Of DeWitt's Lit.
tie Early Risers the "famous little pills. foI
constipation and all liver ailments Never
grippe Hughsou-L Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-06
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Proceedings of Special Meeting

AZ extra meeting Of the City Cococil was
held ct o'clock p g, Friday. Present,
Mayor Hughson, Aldermen Flowers, Hurst,
Pardy and Epperson. Absent, Aldermen
BOYLE and De!gar.
The .mayo, stated that be had called. tie
meeting tc receive the reror: of the managers
of the special election OF Aug. 2S,b, bel' to
ratify the ordinance exempting factories from
taxation and to elect oae alderman 10 fill the
vacancy 10 the couDcii.
The certificate of the managers was pre-
seuted, showing that the ordinance bad been
3. Stuckey had been elected alderman.
The ordinance was declared duly ratified,
and the clerk was directed to have it publish
ed for TWO weeks.
Mr. Stuckey was present, subscribed to the
oath OF Office and entered upon bis duty as
alderman.
A petition frcn Policemen A. q. Weeks,
J II. Barwick and Peter Gallagher was pre-
changed so tba. each squad shall be on duty
from O'Clock to e'clock, instead of from
II to IL as heretofore Also that the squads
alternate monthly ia serving from a. N. to
D. m. The petition was granted.
MI u. L. mason preSeDteo pettioh, s'Re-
ed by large number Of citizens asking
council to reconsider the sctioo suspeuding
the anti-hog ordinance until November 10th
acd to eoforce the ordinance without delay.
Action on the petition was deferred until the
next regular meeting, as the council did not
consider that it bad the right to take up tie
matter at special meeting.
Complaint was made of the nightly meet
irgs at Shiloh Baptist Church, colored, that
are carried on to late hour ia so boisterous
a manner as to be nuisance to the ueighoor-
hood
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-06
Fire Friday Night.

The house of Dave Bosiick, co'ored, was
burned Friday night about II 80 o'clock
The house was situated on Mauniog Avenue
near the old Brand place. The reel
squads turned Out very promptly when the
slsrm was turned 10 and made quick iun
to the FIRE, but when they got there they
could do nothing as the nearest bydrant was
too far distant TO ts reached by lire OF
hose. The house was burned TO the ground,
but the furniture was saved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-06
The Electric Light Plant Sold

The real estate, plant, franchise and other
property owned by the Sumter Electric Light
Co, was sold Monday by the Master under
order of court ootained in foreclosure pro.
ceedings brought by toe holders of the bonds
ard mortgages of said company Thersrwss
but one bid and the property was knocked
eowo to r o. Purdy, attorney, for $4,000
Nj. Purdy represents G. T. Mason and r
n. Wallace who hold the majority of the
bonds Of the Electric Light Company.
The plan, will be run in future by the pur-
chassrs, and il is stated that number of
improvements will re made at 40 early day,
of which the erection Of large ice factory
to be operated in connection with the light
ing plant is not the least.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-06

Services at Tiszah Church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-06
Fate Of an Excursionist.

Augustus Stanley, colored, came in on the
excnreion from Sumter Thursday. He was
more or less full of 80 per cent whiskey and
carried pistol he created ::nuch commo-
ton among the passengers end 10 addition
failed to pay bis fare he was arrested and
Magistrate Clarkson sent him to the chain
gaog for sixty days, thirty for carrying a
pistol and thirty for beating b,s way.-Cc-
lumtia Record, Sept /.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-06
Arrested IN Sumter County.

On Thursday of last week, Sheriff Will
liams deputized Rotert Mickle to apprehend
aod capture William Miller who vas charged
with disposiDg of property nnder lien. Mil
Ter was in Sumter County and Mlckle went
after him, captured him ard lodged him in
the KeTshaw county jail.-Wateree Messenger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-06
RELIGIOUS

Bisbop Capers will arrive IN the city ;hia
afternoon sud will aod service at the Ecisco-
pal Church at 20 his evening.
BE will go to Bradford Springs tomorrow,
and will hold services there at / O'Clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-06

Nex, Saturday and Sunday at II g. %
Rev. j. c. Bailey will conduct services al
Tirzaa Church.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-11-29
VS.. DOWN TOWNS

An interesting game of football took
place Saturdayssafternoon on the parade
ground of the Virginia Military lnsti-
tute. The large crowd was interested
from the fact that the participants were
young boys of the community, ranging
in age from ten to twelve or fourteen
wears. The teams are distinguished by
the location of their residence; and are
known as 'Up-Towns" and "Down-
Towns" They played twenty minute
halves. The score stood 5 to 0 In favor
of the "Down-Towns. Those deserving
of special mention for good playing are
Arthur Campbell, Willie Shields ana
Frank Dillon, The lattermade touch
down. The lineup was as follows;
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-11-29
DEATH OF CYRUS NJ. LAM.

NJ. Cyrus NJ. Lam, aged 62 years,
diel Nedne ,9ay night, November 22d'
at his homo. on Kerr's Greek. He served
in tie civil war as a member OF the
famous Liberty Hall Volunteers, mostly
made up of students of Washington
G llege, now Washington and Lee Uni
verify, and which was in the Fourth
Virginia Regiment, Stonewall Brigade
He received a wound at the bate OF
Sharpsburg, and was some time after
wards made a prisoner and confined at
Point Lookout, where he remained
until tie close of the war. For many
years be has been great sufferer with
rheumatism. At the time of his death
he was overseer of the poor for his dis
trict. He is survived by six children
Both of his wives-as he was twice
married--ere dead.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-11-29
TIMBER RIDGE ITEMS.
Timber Ridge, Novembe q

Timber Ridge, Novembe II.
Willie Egeston, the three-year-old
son of Mr.. Edward Egleston, OF this
place, died few days ago and was
buried in the new cemetery.
Rev. D. P. Neil preached splendid
ssra1tn on Sunday. Though his physi-
cal strength is slight, his mental and
spiritual strength is truly great. 3d.
many have remarked.
The Timber Ridge Club met Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Muse. After
the company had been entertained tor
some time with Rotations, dialogues,
solos, ETC., refresLn ents were served,
which all enjoyed. The rest OF the
evening was spent in playing games
and charades. Before leaving, en- in
vitation was accepted to meetnext time
a. the resi- ience of Mr.. James ID.
Lackey,
Everybody is ready for Thanksgiving
day, and eagerly looking forward to
turkey and all the accompanying good
things.
SpCrtsmen who have the lime have
been hunting steadily during tie past
week, and the writer fears that game
will he scarce by Thursday.
ESTUDIANTE
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-11-29

Sixteen bolts OF Silk Velvets In nearly all
tho most popular shades-tha latest, richeet
and most gorgeous coats, waists ana SUITS
IRE now being made OF these. The IelVets
cold in cities at 81 we are selling at ooc:
Twcnty.flve bolts OF Silk just received-m
o,most every color-from 25c. to Sl.o0
yard. Black oatih Duciiess @iiu '"D
too. ,,u 80 D,oro
Plaids as every one will tell you, are more
,oahJonable than ever. We have an entirely
aa,v iine---not O. ward OF old stuff among them
about twenty-five bolts, and within easy reach
Of any buyer. Come quick for they are CO.
ing rapidly. ,.n, ,oo
ward to $3.50 a.yard. IN
In Garnets and Navy Blues we are well
fixed. .ho
cake" Four bolts White Shaker Flannei
lust received; very wide, from 20 to oVcts' o
yard. NH, r,.nnols
beautiful for waists and suits, and only Soc'
Tsssimers Kerseys, Tweeds, Jeans and
Cottonades from 12tc. yard up:
We bought from the mills In Tennessee py
,be original package Dust as jobbing houses
bnv them a line Of Hosiery to sell for III ana
toic Remember these are Southern made
| Gods attention, pleaseO and you VIII nnd
| thev are simply twice as good as any Hosiery
.ron over bought at the price. We also have
bootitul line Of Imported Hosiery from 20 to
50c n pair. Quite large stock OF children s.
ladies and gents hosiery &c. pair.
blankets from Csc. pair to 81 pair.
1 Rod Comforts at various prices.
Wb,tonnd lolored Counterpanes at various
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-11-29
CAMPBELL VS.. RUFF.

Tazewell, Va, November 24.-The
case of Mrs. Kate NJ. Campbell against
Rev. W. W. Ruff, the Presbyterian
pastor of this place, by which she Pc
titioner is seeking to recover possession
Of her two little daughters, Katie and
Flora, aged respectively, 10 and s years,
and which has occupied The attention
of the Hon. J. H. Stuart in chambers
for neatly week lpast, has excited
much interest in our section, and was
decided by the Judge on Tuesday in
favor Of the respondent, Rev. W. W..
Ruff An appeal will be applied for
to the Circuit Court by the mother OF
the children.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-11-29
HISTORIC CAMP CHAIR.

An interesting relic to be exhibited
Mt tho Art Loan Exhibition will be
camp chair, once the property Of Gen
eral Winfield Scott. This chair is now
the property of Mr., Stockton Terry. 1t
was on exhibition some time ago at the
Richmond Exposition, and had on it
hen the following history, signed by
"Kirk Otey, Colonel Of the 18th Va.
Regiment Infantry"
"Tnis camp chair was captured on the
battlefield of First Manassas, taken
from large AMI handsome ambulance,
containing other articles of camp equip
age, evidently intended for tie use OF
an officer of high rank or person OF
distinction. It had on it tag marked
General Winfield Scott. 1t was brought
to the undersigned by Private Calvin
McCorkle, of Go. G, 18th Va. Rsgt.,
who reported The capture of the ambu-
lance, of which company the writer was
captain, and by the writer sent to Mr.
Charles L Mosby, of this city, and has
been in the possession of his family
ever since. General Beauregard and
his A. A. General, Colonel thomas Jor-
dan, when they learned Of the capture
of this trophy, made strenuous efforts
to secure it, threatening to have the
writer arrested unless it was turned
over to them, but General Joseph E.
Johnston was appealed to, who decided
that it was legitimate plumber and
could not be recovered"
Mr.. Terry has also the sword that
Stonewall Jackson wore when he left
Lexington at the outbreak Of the war.
The sword was presented by General
Jackson to Hon. Alexander Boteler,
who was a member OF General Jack
sons staff, and by him given to his
nephew, Mr.. Stockton Tsrry.-Lynch-
burg News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-11-29

prices.
Twenty five dozen Kid Gloves. ell sizes
and shaded at SOC. pair.
The most beautiful line Wrapper mateiisj
ever shown on this market for to loc' .
yard.
A magnificent lot OF rich and gorgeous
Curtains, In chanIlle and damask, from 81
to 50 pair.
Our Table Covsfs IN chapille. dsmask and
otherwise, are most tetching-you bet.
Our stock Is thoroughly represented IN Oh
sorts OF little Notions.
'Sakes sliyep' we liked 10 have forgotter
to mention our stronghold. Our sheet an.
Choir Shoes. Shoes, Shoes. They come IL as
the back door and 90 out at the front 80 fast
that we haven't time to count them. LadieS
be sure to try pair OF our latestout In Shoes,
English back stay, military heel. and manisb
last. Our queen says they act ss perfece
lullaby compared with the agony produced
by ordinary shoes. Buy oil the boots snd
shoes YOU need right now, for there Was
panic In Chicago this week In the leather
market. and there Is no telling where tne
TRUSTS will put the price.
Raisens. Citron, Currants. Figs, hinee
Meat. Eadam. Pineapple and Premier eheese,
Cocoanuts, and In fact, everything you can
call for In goodl. q for Xmas.
A carload OF Salt. q carload OF Feed,
stable full Of Bsled Hay, wagon loads OF
Flour. Hams, Lard, Bacon, Buokwhsat, &C.
Just received. 81,
We have made arrangements with South
ern hotels to take all Of our suJplus butter,
cog. and chickens, and are now In posftioG
To bid higher for them than eves before. 80
farmers come to us for prices before selling
Respectfully,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-11-29

Among the officers OF the Empire
Steel Company who have recently.
visited the Victoria furnace near Gosh
en-, ior inspection, were President Peck
at. OF New York; Vice President Walter
Kennedy, OF Pittsburg, and General
Manager W. L. Semmes, OF Birming-
ham. AS an indication Of their salts
faction with the property, they ex-
pressed the hope that another furnace
may be erected at this point. The
abundance Of oIe on the property and
in that vicinity would make the plan
a feasible one. A railroad will be con-
structed this winter leading from the
ore bank to the furnace.
Options he'll on lands IN the vicinity
Of the furnace wild be closed, it is un-
dsrstood. These lauds contain not
only orc Of a superior quality, but
valuable beds Of limestone, which will
be used for Auxiug at Rictoria furnace
With .hsse properties developed tbs
iron industry will be established on 9
firm basis in that section.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-11-29
REV. DIR. MAcOO8KLE MAKES
MISS MAMIE BRYANT HIS
BRIDE.

Clifton Forge, w.. No7. E2S,-The
marriage Of Rev. E. W. MacCorkle. D.
p. and Miss Mamie Il. Bryant, daughter
Of the late Colonel A. G. Bryant, was
solemnized Mt the Clifton Forge Semi
nary, the residence of tho bride, yester-
dry morning at $50 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. G. Dickson, pastor OF the CHRIS
tan church, assisted by Rev. j. A.
Quarles, D. D., of Lexington, Va. The
bride was given away by her uncle, j.
W. G. Bryant, Sr. Only tho Immediate
relatives and few intimate frienos OF
the contracting parties were present
At 900 A. NJ. the bridal parry left for a
visit to the grooms mother near Lex
ington, Va.
Both the bride and groom have a
wide circle of friends and are very popu-
lar, The bride ls descendant OF Alex
ander Campbell, the founder OF the
Christian church. She was formerly as
sistant principal of the Clifton Forge
Seminary, and lately principal OF the
High school in Clifton Forge
The groom has been pastor OF the
Presbyterian church in Clifton Forg
for some years, and is related to Ez-
Governor MacC orkle, Of West Virginia.
He is o brother to State Senator
Charles MacCorkle, of Rookbridge
county, and Walter MacCorkls, of New
York city.
The bride received large number OF
useful and ornamental presents from
the many friends Of the groom and her.
self,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-11-29
WHY FERTILIZERS ADVANCE

The price OF crude material out OF
which all kinds OF fertilizers are made
has rapidly advanced within the past
few months, phosphate rock nav bring
ing s4.5Oa ton, while only $2.65 was
paid four msnths ago. In speaking OF
thir rdyance q fertilizer dealer said:
"The cause may be attributed to the
growing demand for the crude material
IN England, France and Germany
There the people are gradually being
educated in the use Of fertilizers, and
approaching the benefits arising there
from, are gradually increasing their de-
mand. Most Of the phosphate rock
comes from Florida, South Carolina
and Tennessee, and is shipped from
various ports along the Atlantic coast
What also increases the price Of fertile
ers is the higher ocean eight rates,
which have advanced nearly 81 per ton.
This is attributed to the difficulty in
procuring suitable vessels.
NO one can tell whether fertilizer
will continue to advance" concluded
the dealer, enough 1t is quite probs-
able"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-11-29

There is more Catarrh in this section
the country than all other diseases put 10
eether and until the last few years was sup
9osed to be incurable, For great many
Years Years doctors pronounced il a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced 1t incurable Science has proven
eatarrh to he constitutional disease ano
therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured Dy +. o.
Cheney Co., Toledo Ohio; the only yo con- ar
stitutiOnal cure on the market ~ 10 'ah "n
internally In doses from 10 drops to teas
noonful. It acts directly on the blood ana
mucous surfaces of the system They offer
one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails 10
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials Is
Address, F. ]. CHENEx CO., Toledo. "
Sold by Druggists, Zoe. =.
Halls Family Pals are the best