davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1900-03-30
norlCE % rUns.sc rncuTEer .Aa.

hEfAU.T HAVING BEEN MADE ny Wiz
~ liam II Rneurk in the payment ~ the IN
terest due March 2. 1900. on hi, two ccra'p
romissory notes payable to the order Of Harriet
March -. Issa. recorded aarch 1l I-,. at lare
-, in Do-'k 20. Of the rscori-of D-Its county.
Colorado. and by rsa~on Of waich q, tanlt md
def ult In the pay ment ef:axc- III. legal hald..r
q -~ld note has "a wiring d.eiaird yiolati,n II
The covenants of ssid assd ~f fru<f. aud hs.
iru-t described ior ssie ussier he icrm. ~ .s'd
ssoo. fIe with he un1~nigned As public trustee
fr sad county .f Delta, = not ce IN writing
said vi' i,tion. election and demand f1r saI-.
hs rtAy gIs.u that .. the undersigned. county
~ s,urer q u. cssn'y II DellA esd psb,e i've
deed eft u-t spd Z the pur,r,-- n p-yinx aid
ss.ns n.sslaisss.ss sseres"e s:s -; :. ~ sss.. .s
"a % oc'ei . m . 81 the ruth fr..ss ,ls.e a ,he
s,s,~ u CoIssdo. s-iI At pueIi. sn.iien Ior n.
grews.. s.ssHeS ..a .r.ysyss IN ssa ed Nv .aiS IA
sses - IT. s'"s'e ~ p~isH 'oun, -.sssSo.
49, s.nbe~sas.. -. 81 o.. seven m a.
ii -ou, : 4 r.rss .i.sr ".r -, WI. nnrsn ~ ssn
sss.ss.s,s - a.cd.s.sy .. 49, h.! ..ls,
,rs,: .ss;sSSs :: .E::.@sS-.sssssr, ss,
irx the N,p~rui ~rsipx ditch. sworr ss.e,M~re
awi pat ~ which is - eIe in The .6Irr n Inc
{ e 81 r.r.sdys q -: D<isa esxpsy: ssd
;s.ss.; @ c:ss ~ ,os o.. 80 :ss .. = y, go
tne - e sasr rS ID fze - sus5sS uf
60. -. - s H. s: =: ~ !: & -, e 7 - -
= - III 81 R::ss q = 49, - - -. -
Essl%flssfNzJ
ln1WS. ussA = ~ As4A. wJ
The Delta independent., 1900-03-30
fnessre..sALn

NUHHKgAs. 6yoRGE ". pORsEy AND
w Liszie c: DoI-ey ni, wifi; BY their certain
ord Juiy is,h, iSs. a. 1 r.cor,ie in ~ nee .,
kec,rdef u deeds "S bella -'.iniy Colorado. In
book u. a p~e. ~. conveyed TO $. u. sheldon.
Trustee, the following t~-cr.b~d real estate sit
uase iJik6 AND being I'm The county Of Dcifa and
State of tolorado. fo-wit.
qssnsF npese~se guaHer II s-cti . ssvent~en
on, in eDsnsAsv e0ecn usD south. 81 range
'nissssy So tsst VET ss The Stssh 9TH P,incra
Meridian. = Oh any and all vsser lights and
privtl~rea. ditci, 'r d tclres appursenant to OF
as-d with s-id prcmi-e, in trust, 10 secure ih.
ther<in ds>crrA-s t~grther with The interest
Ky0 - pc~Sed Er ~ sssd pssfs snsa d. ed u
And whereas. nd George " Dorsey and Lif,ft
- A4ss-ass--. ~s~s. ~ .ssi usse kas t.ruNe
due and ps,. .arl~. and. whereas. is pr svided IN
ssid DECD 81 wu>i thai II tse aid 5. q ss-Is ..
trustee. shall r~fn-- o. AT. ID. leasgt 10 DIR ~
.id n.'sc may arpclns ant /. .hs:it',s s,y other
person o. srrssss Ia set instead ~ aid = "
- ssS sssss s;.s.a s9.t..'y. and ~ = .s". s"s
'becone e~a-d " him in vust Tor the pnrI,,s--
e ssts. e s .: esd .s;;s:. 4 49,, ;s.ss =. ~ .a .ss
Is sef;..ss ~ TO &C., ,m hi. snsIn i.naif: E ses
ybqsss, NJ yquitahAe Securities e~s.Dsry. ,he
sssSs q s c.. = :: -, ',ss s:ss a.: :;
81 - .:ssa :s Z s,s - Rrir,s' T. ss,sss as
sssSsy q ~ sei<, .s.i - v'r'H- q ss~ , v.r.
vg5lB1 y - w ssid A~ed .f frr.s asd -~fd d,ed
KonDoelgnrns. - rss the psY-rD - fcD~i.~-
80. Z. ~ s@trHqN q A Iswey.
- MA1Ay - 49,. ~ . the ;. Or q is-
- srss*.r : s.:s = - -. ::
&Ss:: - !; ss::sss 8 g;
3Bzss:js . 70
o.. 80 ~ - Avsa ,sI
The Delta independent., 1900-03-30

Apricots and pIums srs In bIoom folly
too seeks ahead Il time II = the een
srnl opinion su,oag frsit ygsovep shet
no,hing WIS sisusaged IN their orchsros
By tho .pring storm 80 Dat sll mssses
q frsit 10 a. yet upiojured- M
The Delta independent., 1900-03-30

Ouiue 10 the crowded. state of our
cs,unus this Srek uassy itens.f insrs-
ess hny- been leet over TN the oest iesus
and our correspondents have been cut
short in their spsce. We hope tbst
reading space ~ilI b. IarRes next wsek-
The Delta independent., 1900-03-30

As business proposition tho pie les
in the Business Mems platform to re-
duce the tax levy in the city from l6
mills to l6 mills should receive due
consideration Of ou-, citizens. The as
sesssd valuation q tie toss e. which
rsvsaue for the coming year gill bs
raised 10 listls ovse o1oo0oo. 0hisA At
: 10 mil,s Issy slI cstix y shestoo 400.
The revssss 70 ~ derived 1sco tAesals
Of water vill ~ dhpss oA4oo. nsning
to,siber over s5eoA TAs os6inast epss
oe running the city, the fsss sea 0lesiss
and sth-r iocidrntsI sspsasss sSDids
q ~ inspsessassrts = isss thns o9boo.
lsavDhg ssaoe - - appitsa ~ - tres
ssss 10 thssstsssi,s - 49,. payment
OF interest and in new 1@psovsDesss
This 10 certainly enough for one years
burden on the tsx.ps. ers.
The Delta independent., 1900-03-30

1t is unnecessary for ur to say any,
thing cumneoda Of the csndidatse
Tor Mayor asd Trustees on the Bueinsss
Mons ticket. for they arr the bsse ksown
and most successful of the buelasss
men Of Delta. who have sach noe oade
success u theis business erterDsisss.
aud arc tn day, each and evssy one of
them, at the head Of substsstisl bus'-
ness housss conducting safe and seoes :
micsl enterprises. And it y Doe neees
sary f~ us to Say that they will eosdsct
the a6sirs q the town - thsy have
theIs o~n 10 the past viii eenaoay I'D
a strict regard for the interests OF the
citizens and taxpayers.
The Delta independent., 1900-03-30
Seed potatoes and oats at L. c,'s.

RI ~S---
r. rruE 4 co.'s ~ oSE OAv.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets
All drugywts refund the money " u
fails to cure BIC. T.. w. Groves sigps
ture 70 on eseb boz rr4
Cye! Eyes svs5
Why squanfer money on every pre-
tender. whose Dip:ou,a generally repse-
sents about three weeks total Study!
DR. Bssieteri, a D-lta. who understsnds
the anatomy and pathology ri the eye.
..an perform sps drIicate op~rsfiou re-
quired and viii ~ yvus eyes - sps:ts-
eiere sos hsN their. chssgrs." Core
spondeWce collected.
n. X. Brsisted u. ID.
Delta, Cos.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-08

selves the task of devisins an appara-
tus which will gather up these squares
from the ground by suction process. I
sent out . circular rome time agO on
the pan and shaking process and urged
that apparatus be designed which
would shake the cotton and catch the
weesils as they dropped. Al . result.
some fifteen or twenty designs were
submitted to me. / have suggested
many changes and returned them
copy. These machines are now being
perfected and in q few days will
make sn official test Of several OF the
designs and hope that they VII meet
our expectations. l have encouraged
every cDe as much rs possible to test
and experiment, and in response to
their inquiries have added suggestions
and further co-operated with them in
every way possible. Let's hear from
others.
Meantime, be sure 70 gather up
squares and burn them. No time to
delay. Do it now.-Fred w. Malley.
state entomologist,in in Texas Farn and
Eancll.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-08
a PICTURE MEMORY PAINTS.

thrift and din.
am weary of the squalor of the novertx.
the sin,
Ana turn from trades activity delighted.
~ to dream
am again q barefoot rover long the mar
Gin of stream.
tnere the willows dip their branches IA
the waters placid flow,
here the dog-wood blossoms noated ia the
land-of-iong-ago.
Ana dream of that low cottage weather
beaten. out-of-date,
ana the hoilyhocks that huddled round
the old front gate.
.s: pa.nes Ior me picture OF q sap
ihs ior poie,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-08
TOO MUCH FOR her.


She was fair Of face, and@weN, say
2s. Her clothes were neat and cool.
Pinned to the bosom Of her shirt waist
was one Of the largest buttons, says
the Kansas.City Star, that was distrib-
uted by the bureau Of information
for the accommodation of strangers
visiting Kansas City during the ses-
sion of the Democratic national con-
vention. This large button bore the
talismanic words, ASK me"
When she tripped into = car and
took . seat the men stared at her.
The women did likewise. Opposite
sat . middle-aged woman with her
seven-year-old daughter. The child
stared at the large button on the shirt
waist, the, pointing to it asked:
'What is that, mammal"
'.It's very rude to point, don't you
know, my dear? quoth mamma.
'Well, what is it?" she again In
quired.
The young woman heard the inquiry
and reprimand and smiled at the
perverseness of the child, then holding
out her hands said: "Come here, little
sweetheart, and / will explain it to
you"
The child looked at her mother,
who nodded assent. She went over
and was lifted to q seat in the young
woman's lap.
.sNow, I'll tell you all about IL,
These buttons were designed for the
purpose of furnishing information to
the many visitors who have come to
Kansas City this week. 1t they are
seeking a hotel or street or store all
they need do is ask the wearer of .
button like this In other words. the
wearer of . button like this viii an
swer questions asked. Do you under
stand now?" she asked. The child
nodded her head.
.And are you going to answer ques-
tions?" queried the child
~Just try me and see, replied the
young woman.
The chiid fingered the button in 81
lence for . few moments, then she
suddenly asked: '.How old are you2
'Pm-"
"Are you as old as my mamma?
nersisted the child. Mamma frowned.
The young woman smiled.
"Are you married?" was the next
question.
'sNo, dear, am not"
'4Why don't you get marfied?
The young woman showed signs OF
embarrassment.
81 expect to some time" she replied.
A Chinaman came into the car. The
child took her eyes on the young
woman long enough to see who. was
the new passenger.
Wouldyou marry that Chinaman?
she asked, pointing to where he sat.
Mamma smiled. The men. laughed
and the young woman biushed furi-
ously. Putting the child down. she
signaled the conductor to stop and
she stepped from the car
Before the car was out Of sfgnt I1w
threw that "Ask me" button - Tar
as she could send IL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-08
The GOat Industry.

Goat culture in the United States 10
enjoying a boom. The hardy, thrifty
nature of these animals has made
them well adapted to the climate and
conditions of the southwest. where
great herds of them are reared. 1t il
estimated that there are 3O0,0O0 An
CORA goats in this country. The aver
age fleece weighs about three ponds,
though some exceptional clips have
reached eighteen pounds. There is a
good market for the fleece and skins
and the carcass, when fat, is mot n bad
substitute fer mutton. The industry
has grown rapidly within the past few
years, and is no longer confined to the
west and socthwcst.-Drovers Jour-
nal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-08
HERE AND THERE.

This country has been supplying
the British army in South Africa with
horses and mules until there is danger
Of o shortage.
The greatest present drawback TO
the sheep on the farm is the mangy
cur, whose NANCY owner loves him bet
ter than he loves his half-starved wife
aud children
Tests have shown that common
field peas are an excellent egg pro-
t,ucing food. which is readily account
eel for by the large amount of nitro.
genous substances contained in them.
The question whether or. not H.
tureTs receive higher wages than they
did JOG or SOD years ago is totally ir.
relevant to the subject of production
and distribution. The real question is,
90 they receive fair proportion Of the
results of their labor?
--One agricultural paper suggests
that bee keeping would be \ nice ave-
cation for girls. 1t is nice encugn and
profitable enough. One of the largest
breeders of queens in the south is a
vcman, but finding a girl willing 10
tackle the job is the trouble.
The farm hom. is the foundation,
Of all our institutions. Society,
church, state, liberty, law and order
all depend upon the prosperity OF the
farm. Manufactures. trade and GEM
mcrce, food and clothing of the mil
hens. all depend upon the farm.
Every farmer should plant rntx-
bagas. Dent wait until il rams 70
prepare the ground. That al:ou.f!
have been done a month ago. Once get
the seeds sproUtc.l and the plants
rooted, they will grew until frost. and
are good food for hnan or beast.
Fruit on the farm Is profitable
investment in many ways. 1t voices the
rich and valuable elements of the soil.
itx foliage cools the summer air. its
perfume sweetens the breeze, and its
hea!,h-giving food gladdcns and
cheers all members of the family.
Corn is ct its Jest for fodder or
.ilage when the gri;n is fully ripe, hut
the Iiadlcs Atill at least q pale green.
II should never be cut tefore gl,tziny
TIE latter portion Of the life of the
plant is spent in developing starch and
sugar. which are practically and chem
icslly the sans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-08
THE FARMER OF TO-DAY.


Where do the humorous papers get
subjects for their hayseeds cartoons
and "funnygraphs?" Surely not from
farmers who take the papers," keeE
posted in matters pertaining to their
business, and as consequence are all
the tire clothed and in their right
minds" Where do rascally sharpers
with gold bricks and patented pro-
cesses for making two pounds OF but
ter from one. find the suckers most
easy to catch? Not among farmers
who read the agricultural papers and
are ION to" their schemes, but among
these who don't need any papers to
teach them how to farm; the chronic
goods-tox mechani: with mouth open
ready for any bait that nsy be highly
ccioSed to conceal the hook. The
farmer of to-day, who is worthy of his
calling. reads the literature of mis- bus
mess because he mas to to hold lis
papers suited to his section, and agri-
cultural books and bulletins, and hav-
ing gone thus far he will have books
and papers on other topics upon which
the progressive man needs general in
formation. He is good, intelligent
citizen, able to make his farm yield to
its fun capacity and to manufacture
and sell his crop to best advantage,
and is too well posted to he played for
a simpleton in buying or selling. They
know enough of politics to vote intel
iIgently,. have too much interest at
stake to prove unpatriotic and too self
respecting to be bribed. The intelli-
gent formers of the country consti-
tate the great conservative force that
will preserve this country and govern
lncnt when the ignorant rabble are
run wild by the mouthings of dema-
gugues. We are glad to know that
everywhere the agricultural papers are
rapidly increasing their circu!ations,
and consequently their influence. and
ty this token we know thar good
farmers are becoming mere, numerous.
Agricultural papers could not exist
without this class of farmers; neither
could any other business. The govern
u:ents, state and national. can not do
too much Tor spend too much money
far the advancement OF agriculture
and the interest of e,rmers who pro-
,iuce most of the wealth Of the ccun-
try ind enjoy only a small portion OF
it.--Texas Farm and Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-08

Wife-John. you don't mean TO tell
me that you shot this poor little bird
with that great big gun?
Husoand-Yes, dear; Tn sorry to
say had to. couldn't get near
enough to put salt on it, tail-PAjla-
delpAis Pvesa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-08

Between the towns Of Elberfeld and
Barmen. in western Germany, q re-
markable elevated railroad is near
ing completion, while part of it has
been in operation for several months.
The cars are suspended beneath the
superstructm from single rail on
which run motor trucks attached to
the car roofs, the motive power heing
electricity. Each car can accommo-
date so passengers, and the maxi
mum speed, with q train Of either two
or four cars, is 25 miles an hour. The
road, which is more than eight miles
in length, crosses the Wupper river
without interruption.-Youth's Com
0aniOn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-08
LORD BUTE'S PALACE.
P,,.relv seat HAS Been Building fer
Twenty Years and In Not Yet
s. ~ FinIshed. sk

Lord Butte has been 20 years ut the
construction of princely seat in the
island of Butte, but not until the chapel.
now almost completed, is ready will
Mount Stuart be truly finished for all
future generations. The entrance hall
Of the house alone cost $500, COO. Mon
olith columns of rare and beautiful
marbles support the arcaded gallery.
which, in its turn, is rich in marble and
bronze, and blazes with blue and fawn
color and gold. The floor is like that
Of the Colonna palace in Rome--huge
blocks of purple porphyry and marbles
Of infinite variety and hues and mark
ings. Marble has been used lavishly
throughout the whole house. Only one
room, says . recent visitor there-the
pleasant garden parlor"-is without
it, and here the woodwork and white
paint are q charming change from the
somewhat oppressive stateliness Of
the rest Of the great building, says the
Boston Herald.
Not one library contents the marquis
of Butte. He has three, the 0hite, red
0uO OluC AUK oAicS OPCAuhS O0s "a OAsC
another, and bear evidence of his eclec-
tic taste, not only as regards the con-
tents of the shelves, but the scheme Of
decoration and the few priceless pic
lures which find place on their walls.
The dining-room is chiefly remark
able for an exquisitely carved antique
mantelpiece in purest Partisan marble,
and for the graceful crystal shields to
the electric lights. The crypt Of the
unfinished chapel is now used for daily
service, and here the Roman Catholic
residents in Butte are always welcome.
The superstitious people of Rothesay
believe, when the sound Of the masons'
trowels and the carpenters' hammers
shall cease at Mount Stuart, where
they have been busy for nearly quar-
ter Of century, the knell Of the mar
ouis will be sounded.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-09-08

When it was become winter, the
grasshopperwentt to the ant and asked
for . cold handout or something.
; NO." said the ant, ut il useless to
importune me. am adamant!"
"And what" exclaimed the grass
hopper, turning away, 'is to be ex-
pected Of ant?"
This fable teaches that one nav be
shiftles4 yet extremely witty-De-
troit Journal.
The sun., 1900-04-11

NoTlCE-.I, CORNELIUS MUNnY, the tenant
and occupant OF the house situate at the north
west corher oil Front and French streets in the
second ward of the city of Wi mington, county
OF New Castle and State of Delaware, in com.
piiauce with the requirements of the acts of the
Genera! Assembly in such case made and pro-
vlded, 30 hereby give notice that / shall apnly
In whiting to the Court of General Scssio rs Of the
state Of Delaware, in and for New Castle county.
on MONDAY, the l4lh day of May, A. D. 100 !.
belhg the next term of said court for license
Tor said house as an inn or tavern, for the sal ,
therein OF Intoxicating liquors in IL SIS Quantities
an one quart, to be drunk on the prem,s s,
and the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, at least twelve of whom are slbstantjal
fieeho ders OF said ward rrcunln,e Il The said
application, viz: ''''D
samuel liockheim r, John NJ. Bonner,
Harry Schnepf, Adam Wagner
Iohn Daley Thomas f. Daley
W. Montague J.. PUNK EFT.
heniy Blouth, Robert Kenyon,
Joun Murphy. John Farnan.
Charles Sparks, Max Padolski.
LOUIS Harris, Francis T.. Marshall
bernard Carr, Michael Rafferty,,
element l.. steele, Charles q KeX,
Joseph Forwood. John Ryan.
Nlrfo'as Hammer. samuel P. Price
MOTIFS stone, v. Raiman.
CORNELIUS MUNDY.
The sun., 1900-04-11

NOTICE Il, MICHAEL LYNCH, the
owner and occupant of the house situated
ward in the city of Wilmington, coun-
~ of New Castle and State OF Delaware. in COM
pliance with the requirements of The acts of the
General Assembly in such case made and pro-
yided, do hereby give notice that | shall apply
in writing TO the Court OF General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail delivery of the State of Delaware,
in and ior New Castle County, on Monday, the
lst day of May. 1900, being the next term OF said
court for license for said house. as an inn or
tavern, for tue sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors in essquantities than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises. and the following re-
spectacle, citizens of said ward, at least twelve
OF whom are substantial frceholdors of said
wad, recommend the said application, viz:
Charles r. Sparks. John II. Hubert
Samuel Hochhemer, Louis Harris,
Michael Rafferty, Jacob Knopf,
Robert Kenyon, Jonn I, Craig
John Kennedy. Michael Hayes
Robert L Gamble, III. Carr
Jacob B. Yates, Thomas Cole
Jos. s. Scherer, II. Townsend
Patrick Kennedy, Andrew Grotz
Joseph A. Belville, Andrew Spegelhalter
John q. Ireland, Daniel J. Quill.
Daniel Lynch, Alfred A. Hayes,
MICHAEL LYNCH.
The sun., 1900-04-11

NoTICE.-I, JOHN GAM, the owner and
occupant of the house situated at Augustine
Park Port Penn, School Districts G}, st.
GEORGES hundred, county OF sew Castle,
State OF Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements of the acts OF the General
Assembly in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply in writing to
the Court of General Sessions OF the State
OF Delaware in and for. New Castle county,
ON Monday. the 18th day OF May. A. D., 1900 be.
ing the next term OF said court. for license ior
said house as an inn or tavern. for the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, TO be drunk on the premises,
and the foil wing respectable citizens of said
School District, at least six OF whom are
freeholders, IT commend the said ret ton, viz:
Howard /, Hance, Joseph l.. Ningel,
Casper Eaton Edwin S. Zacheis,
I. Parks Duncan, Albert Kumpel,
Nathan YeaTsley, Chas Bender,
VIM, H. Rulon, VIM Castelow
John NJ. Evans, Thompson s. Eaton,
Mccoy 1earsley, Samuel KPTshaw,
Frank Hickman, Joseph B. Yearsley,
Samuel Y'arsley VIM Yearsley,
+. $ Brooks, Elan Page
o, W. Kershaw, Nm. Gibson. Sr.,
JOHN GAM.
The sun., 1900-04-11
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NoTICE,-I, JOHN FARNAN, the owner
aud occul ant Of the house situated at No.
2l5 East Front street in the second ward, in the
city of Wilmin ton, county. of New Castle aid
state Of Delaware, in compliance with require
ments OF the acts of the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing to the Court
OF Genera. Sessions Of the State of Delaware, in
and for New Castle County, on Monday, tire 1Itb
day OF MAY, 100 being u e next term of said
court, for lice. Sc for said house; as an inn OF
tavern for the sale therein of Intoxicating
LIQUORS in less quantities than one quart, to be
drunk OH the premises and the following re-
speciable citizens OF said ward, at least twelve
of whom are substantial freeholders OF said
ward, recommend the said application viz.
Benard Donohoe. Robert Kenyon
Maurice A. Manning, William Stuart,
Henry Blouth, Michael Rafferty,,
Samuel Hochheimer, p Plunkett
Charles +. SPARKS, BERNARD Carr,
John A. Murphy, John II. Hubert,
James White Nicholas r. Hammer.
Joseph A. Belville, William Conley,
Dennis \. quill, Frank HarRin
Andrew Grotz, JoLn J. Walsh,
John Q. Ireland, Louis Harris,
John J, Daley Peter Kiilroy,
tiustaye KonitZer. Robert #. Gamble,
JOHN FARNAN.
The sun., 1900-04-11
SrArE OF ONO, CRY OF ToLEpo, J :.

Lucas County. 30
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner OF the firm of f. j.
CHENEY & Co, doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm v ill pay the sum
II ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
LURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. D., 1886.
~" A. w. GLEASON,
stAL NOTARY Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and muc-
Gus surfaces of the system. Send for tes-
timouials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
S1ld by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1900-04-11

All To some men, but,
oh, what a differ
Clothes ence when they
wear them. Care
Look i'll cutting and max
ing and a trife in
Alike better trimming are
what makes some
mems clothes always look
we'll even till worn out. We
don't try to see how low
down we can get prices but
do try to get the most value
in styles, wear and looks
that we can crowd into every
suit we sell. You will make
no mistake in any of our
$1o, $I2 and SIS new Spring
suits for men. Spring over
coats at same prices. Boys
suits at $8, $40 and $I2; we
have them lower. We have
fine ones, but these are the
popular prices.
Open Tuesday and Sat
u1day evenings. -