davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CLIMBED W A NOTCH.
Rio Grandes Take Second Place
Again by Defeating Short Lines.

The pocatellos went down In the mire
before the Ogdenites yesterday nj Og-
den. and the Rio Grandes again took
second place By winning from the Short
Lines at Walkers field.
OF the game az ogden not much need
be said. The Pockles were defeated
most awfully. When the game was
called IN the first half OF the eighth on
account Of rain the Ogdens had II runs
and the others but three.
OF the game here yesterday much
could be said but for want OF space II
Is true, the Rios won the contest, but
they had their hands very full all the
time. Risley pitched a Ane game, and
the work OF his companions around him
was excellent. The only thing against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
SHORT LINE
SCORE by INNINGS.

stolen bases Ferrin, Shepherd. Sac
rlGce hit Martin Bases on balls, shep-
herd. 8. Risley, j. Two-base hits Don
ovan shannon, Kimerer. Double play
Martin Ferrin-Shanuon Hit by pitch
or. Taylor, Struck out 10y shepherd,
Donovan. Martin, Risley; 10y Risley,
Bowman. Passed ball, Berkeley. Balk
Risley Left on bases Rio Grande, u,
Short Line, G. First on errors. RIO
Grande. 2, short Line i Umpire Al
Hickey. Time, 1888. Attendance, 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

Ia Tor a match race against Jay Eaton
of Nailsburg and Frank Kramer Of
East Orange was unable 10 appear and
Tom Cooper Of Detroit took his place.
Cooper and Stevens won the race
from the Jersey men On TWO heats,
scoring seven out Of the eleven points
I'm each neat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
limmr NlichaeI Arccnls.

philadelphia, July 22.--JImmy Mich
7al the cycIst champion BOO answer 70
me challenge issued IN Boston yesier-
dqv by John Nelson. the Chicago cycle
racer says that n Nelson or bis man-
acsr win meet james c. Kennedy
lWlchaers manager). and post a for
feit. De lMlchaeD win race with nm
ueyt Saturday az Manhattan Beach ioi
any sum from $500 70 S2,5oo a side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
OGDEN
jcore by innings

Stolen bases. Plako Henry. Sacrifice
hits Barnes, Berkeley. Bases on balls,
Hansford 3. Two-base hits, Barnes,
Kimerer Three-base hits Meinecke,
Taylor Flake. Home run, McGregor.
Double play, Greenwell unasslsted
Struck out, by Taylor, Casey, Gimlln,
Hansford. Clark hy Hansf0rd Kim.
erer. Berkeley. Cain. Left on bases,
ogden 3. Short Line 6. First on errors,
Ogden /. Short Line C. Umpire. Al
Hickey. Time 1888. Attendance, 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
WILKEs DETEAT KAYsvILLE.
Interesting Game Played at Lagoon
Yesterday -sCore ~ to-

The Wilkes and Kaysville teams
played on interesting game at Lagoon
yesterday resulting In another victory
for the Wilkes. They defeated their OPP
ponents by a score OF is 90 and did Il
by good playing Here's the score:
Wilkes . eco. ........... 4O101S As
KAysvine o.. q. ..... OOOO25O o. Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
AN EXCITING GAME.
Score Stood 3 20 . az the End OF
Six Tied Innings.

Chicago. July 22-Today's game was
Of a sensational order sixteen innings
ending q tie. The Chicagos opened up
on Hotter and took what seemed a
winulg lead. The visitors were unable
to do much with Katoll until the ninth,
when single and two doubles Melted
two runs. The Chicagos tied the score
In their half after which both sides
struggled Tor seven innigns without re-
suit. darkness ending the contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
American League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Detroit, G. Minneapolis, g.
Kansas City, ., Indianapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, G; Bpnalo. e.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
SPORTING NOTES.

HE advance
meut made by
the short Lines
recently is most
pleasing TO note.
Evidently every
man has re-
solved 70 do the
best he can and
is doing IT, Last
week the team
was out pracuc-
ing every after
noon, and you
know practice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

makes perfect. Their work on
Saturday surprised everybody, and
they deserve much praise and
announcement for the manner
in which they defeated the Holsters
II they continue 10 play as they did
Saturday and Sunday they will not be
at the rear very long
The old Red Stockings and the Vol
unteers are scheduled for a game to-
day for the benefit OF the Volunteer
monument fund.
Capt Kimerer Of the Short Lines
made one Of the brilliant catches OF the
season In yesterdays game, He played
center and ran almost 20 third base
TO get Il, but he got 1t just the same.
Charlie Turyille, brother Of Glenn, has
arrived in town, and win enter the
races at once. Turville has a two and
one-fourth horse power motorcycle.
Jake Hirsch, a speedy amateur OF
California, will be here soon TO enter
the races.
John Lawson's new motor cycle has
arrived al last and will probably enter
the open motor cycle race Friday eve
ming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
LOSS OF THE AMERICANS.
List Of Those Who Fell in TieO Tsin
Battle,
Mead We're Buried Near the Barracks
on sunday Evening Many
wounded.

Tien Tsin. July 10, midnight, VIA Nhe
Foo. July 20. and via Shanghai July ~
Copyrighted, 1900 by the Associated
Press-Elghteen members Of the
Ninth United states infantry were
buried near the barracks this Sunday
evening. The regiment paraded Chap
lain Marvine OBLIGATED and the bodies
were inclosed IN grandees collins, taken
at Tlen Tsin Following Is a list OF
the casualties suffered by the regiment
KILLED.
Company A-John A, Potter and
George n. Buckley
COMPANY B-Corp. Richard B. Slater
and Priyates John NJ. BcCartland ana
Gotfricd Syenson
Company C-Barney Gonyea, Robert
b. Gordon.
company D-John II. Porter.
Company F-Oscar Olsen, John ID.
Drehcr. Alexander Seghberg, casper
Shwertfeger and James b. Taylor.
Company G-Clyde g. Jameson, VIII
liam l.. Partlow. Frederick +. Rieffen-
nacht, John p. Smith and Dewey Rog-
ers.
WOUNDED.
Company A-Arnold Pernasy, John ].
plmond Martin Dunphy George r.
Murphy and John Seymour
Company B-Corps. Myrtle ConroW
and John Fallant Priyates Arthur W.
RugglCs. Robert Crawford, Henry stall
lings. Harry Van Leer, Patrick Cox.
Frank w. Southworth, William $.
RoWley and Clarence G. Mcbride.
Company C-Sergts. Il. Omey, 7.
Perry. Joseph a. Dory and Adelbert
Walker. Corps James II, Burton and
Peter Savage Musician Harry X.
Ellis. Privates Samuel i. Whips,
Richard w. Webb, Calvin Matthews,
John ID. Clossen, Ulysses SampeT
James j. O'Neill, Henry j. Scharer
and Robert H. Won Schlick.
Company D-Sergts. George Bailey
and Edward Gormon. Corps, sherman
Jackson and Silas A. Christianberry
Privates Thomas r. MalOney, Joseph
Munich. Fred h. Newhal, Davis Ken
nedy, Carroll L.. Gingree, William
Murphy and Joseph Ryan.
Company E-PriVates William Gill
bert. Joseph MacMah0n and Patrick j,
Murphy.
Company F-Corps. Frank NJ. Leon
ard and Gustav Barth; Prlvates Fran
| els j. MacGee. Frederick Eshoecroft
Edward Wright Arthur Ables, Orir
! G.. Weston, David A, Murphy, David II
! Hammond Harry a. Norton, John p
! Dimond and George f. Murphy.
Company Corps. Dennis Moriarity
Stephen Oda and Thomas II. Curren
! Phyates l.. b. King, Philip Wubinl
! and Walker F, Coleman.
Company H--Wesley Bcckhart
/ Corps Albert Juhl, Jacob Mengel Ger
! hart Hockermann and George Harr
Prlvates Andrew Roden, Ross Wester'
welt, Lewis Irish. Ralph Richards and
/ David Morris.
Missing accompany p, Private Myror
S. Miller.
CASUALTIES TO THE MARINES.
Kined-Sergt. Charles J. Kollock
Corp. Thomas Kelley and Prlvates j
| +. McConkey and lssac W. Partridge
Wounded-Sergts Frederick Winters
and James Murphy; Corps, j. Melon
aid and Joseph W. Hunt Prlvates A
s. Chapman J, Cooney Robert Des
mond, f. r. Eglezen, p. J, Kellcher
Jaurln Darson. G.. r. Mclvor, G. d
Miller Calvin j. Matthews, J. Nc
CONCEAL, a. -. Penney. Henry A
.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
EASTERN BALL GAMES.
Chicago aud Cleveland Play sixteen
Innings aud then Tie.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
ToDAY's GAMES.

IOT|IN = = IN 10
Cincinnati az Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn
Pittsburg az New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
SCORE
ACCIDENT Ar RACES.

Batteries-Katoll, Buckley Honer
and Spies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

Jake Hirsch, a speedy amateur OF
California, will be here soon to enter
the races.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-23

Here is an amusing and character.
istic story of Lord Salisbury 1t t.
known that the premier is much too
serious In his mind and occupations &c
have much regard for the merely cere-
monial side of life For some years
this failing produced no evil results.
for Lord Salisbury had faithful valet
who looked after him; but one unhap-
py day the valet left and Lord Sails
bury was reduced 10 his own resources
Ii was levee day. and the minister was
in the midst of serious business mp to
the last moment. He rushed home
turned ont large bundle of uniforms
OF which of course, he has n quantity
and took the first that came to his
hand, with the astonishing result that
he wore coat that belonged 10 the
elder brethren of Trinity house dep
uty lieutenants pair OF trousers. and
a hat of the Royal archers. Even that
was not the worst He wore his gar
ter on the wrong side. and things
reached their climax In the waistcont,
which. dating from an earlier and less
robust period in his life. left between
" and the trousers what was once
called in the case of another parlia-
mentarian, "a lucid interval "-Roston
Journal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-23

With shade in which the hog can he
IN comfort during hot weather means
not only better health for him. but an
nctual gain of a pound or more per
lay with the same ration. that the
hog without such arrangement actu-
ally loses pound or more per day.
One IN the most perfect arrangements
for this purpose is made by placing
posts in the ground reaching about
-four feet above the ground upon
which Il platform is built of poles or
cheap lumber. aud such platform ar
engagement covered over with Il thick
covering of straw
Scatt,r lime ana salt on the ground
rleutifully under this shed. The salt
draws damp and prevents dust from
accommodating under the she'd and the
lime is one of the best disnfc"tants
that can be used about hog lots. and
also destroys all unpleasant odors
The absence of side walls allows
perfect ventilation. One upon trying
this plan will he surprised To find how
comfortable and pleasant ii is for the
hog beneath the shed during the hot
test of the weather aud how much hc
receives from the extra growth for the
small outlay of labor i'm constructing
such shade.
Plenty of pure water for drinking
purposes should he kept at all times
within easy access OF the hog ospc-
cially during hot weather - Farm
Field and FircSide.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-23
Growing ParsnIps In Winter.

Tile common parsnip is a root that
always brings Il good price i'm market.
II can he grown as chcaply rs any
other whe the proper conditions are
observed, and these are not nearly so
difficult rs many are apt to suppose.
Yet the price remains high, and there
are times nearly every winter when
the demand cannot bG supplied except
at rates which If the grower could get
them would make this the most profit
able crop grown. In such cases 1t is
the fact that parsnips are held back
by the difficulty Of getting them To
market that makes them scarce. rather
than any real deficiency i'm the supply
if it could he brought to the con.
sumner. The parSnip is 50 hardy that
il is often left in the ground all winter.
and thought it must be frozen it thawS
out in contact with the soil and its
flavor is not injured There is Diff
Guilty with those parSnips that are
wintered where they grow. The plant
starts TO grow 50 soon aS the ground
thaws. and after the first green sprout
appears II very SoospbccOmes unfit tu
eat. For this reason most growers
put the parsnips i'm underground pits.
covering them well with earth and
throwing some water on this To pre-
vent them from drying out. From
these pits they must bC removed early
in spring an placed i'm close proNim-
ity TO ice so thai they will always he
kept at near the freezing temporal urc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-23

Good treatment has Of course much
10 do with the earlier breeding Of all
sheep. If they are poor aud thin
they viii not show much desire for
mating. and sometimes it is impossible
10 bring them around with ANY Kind
Of success Ewes Intended for c1rlv
breeding should not bn made 20 live
out in the hot sun without any shelter
from e. In the middle of the dav OK.
cort such rs they can find outhcshadv
side Of 20 fence Provide them with
sufficient shade good pasture and
plenty or clean water through Tho.
summer and then before YOU want To-
breed then feed them literally ou
oats This viii often help goo bring
them around ana give the desired rc
Suits. Always havo thoroughbred
buck no the head oft thc flock. mf tho
flock itself should consist of grades
As they have better constitutions thry
VIII rustic better and prove more prof
liable. " is the carly Hocks off lambs
that pay the host and carly brocdfug
is quite necessary for success Tho
ewes must Doc fed literally and ntnII
gently until the lambs are born and
ready for market. We cannot afford
to bc niggardlv 10 this respect Tho
little lambs relish roots Zoo The fam and
winter. and 30 pays 10 have % stool,
81 these on hand ON tho whole tho
roots seem TO 90 them good. and lev
require less Of more expensive food.
The roots also help 10 keep the ewes
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-23
teeth Varying with Food.

The teeth of fish cover. as rule.
not only both jaws. but likewise the
tougu" and palate In the sharks
and rays wc find supplementary rows
Of teeth ready go replace those I'm
front when use shall have worn them
down or accident rendered them use.
less: and i'm some of the rays. notably
i'm the thornhack. the teeth of the malo
are sharp ana pointed. while those
Of the female are blunt and fiat. This
may or may not indicate that the male
feeds ON fish. the female ON shcllHsli.
hut such At any rate are the respective
diets assigned TO such types Of tccrh
IN the world or waters I'm those G~u
as the mpllcts and surgeons. that cat
soft food. The teeth arc either quito
feeble or altogether wanting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-23
rnnsinG of tho INN SING.

the popularity of the tan shoe for
womcns wear is thing of the past.
according TO the statements of l.ynn
NlaSSl manufacturers who have made
Il specially uf their production in Late
years. Without exception the maker,
report Il marked fallin" off I'm the do
maud Tor them. and some concerns
have not sent out any samples OF
them for this S"asun.
one of tn" chief causes for the loss
of popularity which the tan shoe mas
sustained is the fact that tan shoe.
SiZ" for sine looks larger than the
black shoe. That alone was enough
To bring it into diSravor. and when.
IN addition. ii is considered that the
tan shoe. no matter how tastcrullv
made. could never compare with black
Shoes of standard makes i'm styIp or
h'aln"SS of appearance. its speedy de
'''hr III public favor us soon as the
novelty OF the innovation had worn
OF. followed ~ u mattcr of course.
rms does not apply. however. to
the more elaborate articles rot I'M i'm
fancy colorS. such aa red. blue. pink.
etc. which are meeting with more and
NOR" favor. The fancy slippers and
SHOES made of these shades of lcothrr
aud furnished with the French or
Louis Nv. wood heel. are being made
IN great numbers this season hv Lynn
manufacturers who report most graft
Tying results i'm the domand.-Ncw
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-23
ART OF cosTUMINc.
Tho Latest Wrinkle Is Teaching MILF
nery and DressmRkinE.

Art is now applied TO millinery and
dressmaking. In all the industrial
schools where these subjects are
taught according to the most improved
methods the study of drawing now ac-
companies instruction i'm trimming and
making bometS, and cutting. fitting
and fashioniug gowns The teacher
of drawing as applied to millinery has
her pupils sketch faces She shows
them that Il person with n down turn
ing nose should not wear Il hat with
forward dropping brim. and con
NorSely that the woman with ncz
retrOussee should avoid an upturned
hat. The pronounced feature of face
should not he emphasized. says the
teacher of millinery drawing. Draw
ingS of feathers. flowers. different
styles Of bows and other kinds of gar
nishing are made and the grouping of
trimming studied in detail on differ
cnt styles of hats. In 'he drcssmak
ing class drawing made from
models. the lines OF I. body are s.ud
led and fashions adaptr,o hort. tull.
stout aud thin figures TT tied out to
the class by illustration me of the
city industrial schools 4 lnined las
winter tie privilege of ,hling its pu-
pills TO one of the large department
stores To make sketches of tho latest
importations i'm gowns The young
women went in twos and thrcrs aud
seated themselves i'm secluded spuiS
i'm the big display rooms and made
the most of their opportunities To cap
turc hints of trimming. detail anG de-.
sign which the limited horizon "f their
daily lif" would never bring them in
view Of. ON the return to the school
rooms, using a member of the class
as u model. an attempt was made in
every case to duplicate the graceful
lines of the Paris confcctious.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-23
Duke. Advice TO Girls.

The Duke of Devoushire. at the Dun
NOW School of Agriculture few days
ago. referred to the Indifference shown
10y farmers to education.
My own experience in Derbyshire
is he remarked. that all the best
boys when they leave school want to
go into the service OF great railway
company. and that all the girls want
To Ice dressmakers and milliners in Il
great manufacturing town in Lanca
shire"
He thought a great many of our
hest educated girls would do great
deal better to remain at home and
qualify themselves TO he farmers
wives Farmers sent their children To
secondary schools so as To fit them for
som" occupation which had nothing
whatever To dc with farming.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-23
Seen in the Shops.


Horse shoe pins in high favor for
belt or stock
More ribbons apparently being
bought than anything else.
Nuns yelling trimmed with foulnrd.
the promised smartest carly fall gown.
Unlincd wool skirts. in allegiance for
several seasons past, again to The fore.
SILK gowns both figured ana plain.
decided figures i'm midsummer fash
ions.
y new shaped Greek sleeve notice.
ably prominent on the latest summer
ncgligCs.
Maltese and Irish guipure. two of
the fashionable laccs most effective
for trimming taffctas.
Round corners distinguishing the
latest little tuImcd-ovcr collars of dain.
~ null, embroidery or lace.
The high band turncd-ovcr linen col.
lar and string tie still remaining the
proper shirt waist neck finish.
Lace still to remain the fashionable
garntue for fall. but To he used i'm
entirely different effects than last sea
son.
Black fitted moussclinc de sole
gowns distiuctivcly and oddly trimmed
with three sets of plain moussclinc de
sole rufTlcS.
\ return To- the use Of the balaycusc
! assured caused 10y fashions mandate
for flowing top effects and fluffy runlcd
skirt bottoms.
Old-fashioned round collars Of lace.
adjustable. steadily growing in favor
and promising TO he the inscparablc
silk waist adjunct Of the fall.
Sets OF different colGrcd velvet stock
and girdlc fancy buckle adorned. to
| give smart touch OF contrasting color
TO black. white or light-tlntcd gowns.
The latest ribbon belts simply
crossed IN the centre Of the front
| pulled way down ana their short.
pointed ends fastened with horse
shoe pin instead Of u buckle or cias,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-23

a right to bear arms. although ridleu-
lous mistakes are made by those who
are ignorant OF the rules OF Heraldry.
"a little knowledge" OF it Is partic-
uiarly dangerous, so IL is quite as well
To take a deep drink from the Pierian
Spring. while you are about it. You
will please the collegian Of the family
10y embroidering mot his initials but
the arms OF the university. which is
his alma mater. upon a cushion. This
viii look well on the divan i'm his
dormitory or in his own room at home.
Get the design correct and have it
stamped upon the canvas. 1t will
then be an easy and agreeable matter
10 trace II out. This is pleasant fancy
work to have i'm hand in summer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-23

Boiling the milk that is rcd IN fowls
lessons the risl, of discoso
Warn, ,,,sl,,d ra,,,,
Idtchon scrons mako ,.nr, .', .,,,, "','
biuation.
orIf,,,,I,. t,,,,. ,,,., ,...., 80,
r,t,onaI -, ,ha .,,,,;n,, .t Si.U"''' W
opI yc,r '''''" " i've sue
r,uI,, e.. Ella. ,
,,., c,,..,,,i,.,,, ,.', ""'
tr,. r,,,, 7''"" Vloi
.r
49," ''.S' I"u,'rN successfully you
,,.,, c',,,,.. '',,',, 'u,i'''''-S ana give
'''' '''''''
"N'S "i''h I'arn to eat eggs 10y
n'''t ''' ne Sh'lIS nearly whole
''"N" 'n'"' o'Ior' iccding
Sitting hens can bc trained To Icav,
Oh" nest of their own accord 10y hav
'"E me door opcu ~ regular time
'"'h "''.
\ handy way to- feed roots to fowl,
is simply to srlii Tho bccts or cab
ha-cs leugthwisc and fgstou to On,
partition with % long wire nail
Wire fences with clos, ,,.,t, r,.,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-23

Lady Constance Mackenzie pretty
petite and girllSh. is II champion swim
mor i'm England. She recently dem
oustrated her ability to hold this cham
piOnShip at the annual swimming com
petition of the Bath Club.
Among the fcatS performed lay Lady
Constance OH this occasion were swim
ming under water. ''ScullinC' and
Waiting. She easily swan length
and Il half under water. and also dis
played what is called shadow swim
ming" This is extremely difficult
and consists of swimming under wa
ter and keeping perfect time with an
other swimming above. Lady Con
stance is about sixteen years old
Philadelphia North American.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-23
NeIIIng Thnt Pnnn1nr.

Two or three different styles Of veil
ing are worn. The preference is fol
the fancy mesh without dots. or when
dots are worn, for large ones. There
is double yelling that is becoming
Il white tullc with nm ovcr-mcsh of
cohweh pattern in black with - large
chenille dot. which is pretty. The fan
cy-mcsh wells without the dots are
not nearly 80 expensive and are unus
uaily fin" in texture. In buying these
care should he taken not 10 have tn,
mesh too line, otherwise when drawn
across the face folds give the effect
of wrinkles or lines. which no woman
however young, is anxious to show
Uarper'S RaZar
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-23

We offer One Humid red Dollars Reward for
any case OF CPtsrrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co. Props. Toledo O.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney for the last is years and believe him De r
fectly honorable in all business transactions
ton made by their Arm.
WEsr 4 TRUAx, Wholessls Druggists, Toledo.
Ohio.
wALDrNo, KrxSAN 4 MArvIS. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halle Cstsrrh Cure il taken internally act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Price, 7bc. pcr bottls ..
Sold by all DrugEistS Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.