davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
RECRUITS TO BRYAN
From Those Who Once Supported
Mckinley.


Cleveland, Ohio July 29.-Numerous re-
ports are being circulated to the effect
That many prominent Cleveland men,
hitherto rock-ribbed republicans will not
vote for President Mckinley this fall. In
quiry develops that in many cases these
reports are true. Trusts and imperialism
are the two leading reasons. given for
deserving the republican party by the men
who have been previously identified
with it.
Among the men who will support Mr..
Bryan this fall is II. B. Sherwin, whose
son, John Sherwin, is secretary and treas
urer of the local finance committee for
the National republican campaign.
Sherwin has been republican all his
life. He has held several positions under
republican administrations He mas been
postmaster for two terms. He was also at
one time a pension examiner and held
the office Of assessor of customs. This last
office has since been abolished.
| MIR. Sherwin will vote for Mr.. Bryan,
] out OF respect for his principles. He Is
| is very much opposed to trusts, and the
trust plank In the democratic platform
is much more to his liking than the plank
ON trusts inserted in the republican plat
form. He believes the democratic party
Is sincere in It's attitude against trusts
When seen yesterday Mr.. Sherwin de-
olined to give statement concerning hi.
reasons for opposing President McKin-
ley this fall other than admitting the
fact. He said:
by making statement at this time
will invite criticism that may as well BIZ
avoided. I have arrived at my conclusioi
SITTER mature elaboration, and l will no
support President Mckinley"
Mr.. sherwin expressed the oponion tina
trusts Will be the paramount issue in tn
: campaign, and that the fight viii marrow
down to this Issue in Its last stages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01

ton to meet in Indianapolis August Ia,
the day before the conference in that
city called some days ago by the Ameri-
can Anti Imperiallst league. The new
party intends to put a third ticket in the
field. The chairman OF the new party Is
T. NJ Osborn of Auburn. n. Y, and word
comes from Indianapolis that he is Thorn
as Mckinley Osborn, and Is cousin or
nephew of President Mckinley,
1t is the opinion OF leaders in the league
that the new National party was started
for the purpose Of dividing the anti-im-
perial vote of the country The chances
have been in favor of the American Anti
Imperlalist league indorsing the demo
cratic National ticket and platform at the
Indianapolis conference, for the league
had no intention OF placing National
ticket in the fold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
KENTUCKY PopuLIsrs.
They VIII Nominate Candidate for
Governor and Name electors.

They VIII Nominate Candidate for
Governor and Name Aiectors.
Louisville, KY, July 9t.-The conven-
tion Of the peoples party OF Kentucky
VIII be called to order tomorrow morning
by Joe A. Parker chairman OF the Ma
tional committee.
From The present outlook the conven-
tion win be the largest ever held by tine
peoples party in Kentucky.
The business before the convention Ia
the naming Of a candidate for governor
Of Kentucky, the reorganization of the
State central committee on he basis oil
the popullst National convention OF May
8 and the selection Of electors from the
Sixth end Ninth districts.
John G Blair, A. II. CNrdy, Ben c.
Reyes. George W. Reeves, j. H Lackey
and General Hugh Mcconnell are men
toned for the nomination for governor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
EIect,on w,rerIs Made.

Chicago, July ga bet of $1,000 has
been made between NJ J. Pearce and John
j. Howard on the outcome of the ap.
preaching presidential election. Mr.
Pearce thinks that the democratic oandi-
date viii receive $4,000 odd more popu-
lar ~eegs for president Of the United
5 ates than will the republican candi'
date. Mr.. Howard does not agree witt
him, and hence the wager. The monel
has been placed In the hands OF thiri
party TO await the result OF the election
Mr. Pearce was until recently proprietor
OF the Shamrock saloon at 5445 LAX
stree. Mr.. Howard Is real estate
agent. ff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle OF Halls Great Discovery
eurss all kidney and bladder troubles, re-
moves gravel, cures diabetes, seminal ennis
sous, weak and lame backs. rheumatism and
all irregularities OF the kidneys and bladder ~
both Inen and women, bladder trouble in chill.
dren. II not sold by your druggist, viii bs
sent by mall on receipt OF S10O. One small
bottle Is TWO months treatment, and will cure
any case above mentioned. DR. Z. w. Hall
Sole Manufacturer. T. o, Box 62s ST.. LOUIS
No. send for testimonials Sold by all drug
sisth and Houston Drug Company.
Sesuin, Texas, September 27.--I have taksI
tials Great Discovery and II has cured m.
completely OF kidney ana bladder trouble.
r. SUCHAkT,
Treasurer Guadalupe County.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
TO CARRY INDIANA.
why Democrats Expect TO Win in
that state.

that state.
Indianapolis Ind.--Indians, next to Illi-
nois, will be the great battle-ground Of the
Middle West in the campaign FOR the
presidency The democrats have set ont
to capture 1t.
The lines are closely drawn in Indiana,
and every point s. carefully studied by the
sklllful politicians. The campaign for the
democrats viii be under the personal d-
rection Of Mayor Taggart of Indianapolis
who has thus far proved inyincible In that
community, and Is recognized throughout
the State as a great orator The demo-
Gratis have nominated for governor john
| w. Kern. an experienced politician. and
heretofore a winner in almost every race
he has started. Kern and Taggart make
q strong team, and will keep the repub.
licans busy up 10 the last day.
These two managers Will take the az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
DISAGREEMENT DENIED,
Hannn SAYS All Is Serene BetSTce
Him and Roosevelt.

Him and Roosevelt.
New York, July S1.-Chairman Hanna
was at republican headquarters early to-
day and Senator Scott and Mr.. Manley
arrived later. National Chairman George
L. Meyer Of Boston had conference With
Senator Hanna.
Senator Hanna was asked II there was
any truth in the published story that he
and Governor Roosevelt had some words
of disagreement yesterday over the gov
errors st. Paul speech. He replied;
Nothing in It. The governor called on
me and went over the campaign and the
part he will lake In tt. And he will take
a very large pam. We discussed speeches
| --his speeches with others--but not any
particular speech that can recall"
Mr.. Marley said he had not heard from
Thomas B, Reed in response to his iette'
of Invitation to speak,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
ncmocrntIc Icndcr. Cnnfer.

New York. July S1.--Chalrman Jones
]. X Mcguire OF the New York State ex-
ecutiye committee, D. J. Campau OF Mich
igpn, Ex-Governor Stone Of Missouri and
Dr.. John II. Gardner OF this city were IN
conference at democratic state headqusr-
tens today. Chairman Jones said he would
leave tonight for Washington 10 confer
with the congressional campaign commit.
tee, and leave for Chicago Thursday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
IL unnna paek Of Itr

Chicago. July 2s.--Mark Hanna has
started out to split the ana-imperialst
vote Of the country, according to reports
which come from indianapolis.
1t is said that he IS back OF the new
National" party. which was organized n
the capital city OF Indiana aud whieh
has issued a call for a National conyen-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
Found His Father Alter Many year,

Cleburne, Texas, July 50,-Mr, t w
Hunter recently made visit to McKln-
key and while there found his father. who
he had thought dead for nine years. The
old gentleman Is IS years OF age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-01
The secret Gomez ONT.

Through an accident, which seems al
most prcvidential, conspiracy came to
Hight in Washington last week which will
startle and arouse the whole country to a
sense Of the bitter humiliation which this
administration has deliberately invited
and the terrible danger which menaces our
free institutions
THE bureau OF education, which Is q
branch of the interior department, hsi
been engaged for weeks in sending out SETS
OF six pamphlets and leaflets to all school
teachers OF the Middle West and North.
west.
"A more dsstardly setrayal OF nation,
confidence WAS never perpetrated I>.
mckinley administration. anxious to be-
friand Great Britain and to excuse lie owl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26
/ no Z oll ,I WINS: m OHIO.

il ThinkiL, - .---z-..7 q !, "a
sstumbled q Gonrt Refuses to,Punish =
his best to Tor Contempt, "A &
by the generaio espsctaD The sn1
time of the lighmissed 1.-THE proceed;
guns. as he ran 'sEmer "a ttorney Gen
Come into his wing the StanddaafgSda "a
@ ;u,t 4rees - Eantetnpt FOR hay!
asainss .slss IN an rdersas;
le ienos dtssslG Sf
brusi d eyenly hut,
brusIl iMrf Ri S M Sthe faiIlsfs
b the infa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26

white House to the east front of the
Capitol, where it passed him In review.
At the head of the parade rode Lleu-
tenant-General Miles. The military
forces included artillery. cavalry, mar
ines and sailors. The Fifth Cavalry
acted as the immediate escort OF the
President.
They were assembled along the north
curb Of Pennsylvania avenue, fronting
the White House, and as the President
appeared the cavalry salute was Civ.
en-, and the, troopers wheeled In col
umn Of platoons and swept down the
avenues. With the Presidents were
membersiof his Cabinet, in carriages.
Then came the National Guard of the
District of Columbia. -. s.. 4:
Vieingswith the presidential party IN
the interest excited was the procession
Of Governors with STATS apd military
escorts. The Governors marched N
the order Of the admission OF States
to the Union. Following them came
the Grand, Army. Spanish war vet
Grams. Old Guards and guests. ~ - = !
The parade moved down PennsyE
yania avenue, and as it reached the
Capitol it;swuhg northward TO z sHeet
and Delaware a;enue to! the broad oat
plaza on the east front. The carriage
| OF the President had moved ahead, tne.
President taking position on thef re-:
viewing stand at the easterly entrance
tof the Capitol.
The review was followed by gath.
ering of the President and Cabinet,
members of the Senate and House, and
Judges Of the Supreme Court. in the
hail of 5the House, where joint exer-
Ecises were held: Speaker Henderson;
called the assemblage to order and,
ESenator Frye presided.
programme at the Capitol in-I
lclnded the following addresses:
tt.Transfer of the National Capitol from
lPhiladelphia, by Representatives Rich;
Lardson; sEsSab ablishmenti Of the, SeataoMf M
lGoyernment at the District OF lG9ly
Imbia,ss BY. representative Serene 81: 81:
kyne; history of the First Centusy;
he National Capital, = by Senator.
Eomas; eThe Future Of the limited. 4
es and Its Capital" By enRts6Es Il Y
Iia aid q historical ORATOR bS!
et1r Hoar. - ! z .'s,. u; ,sss.sss s..
e evening ceremo oniess sinelude dedya;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26
THE NEWS sEPlToMlZED
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

General Isaac Khan, the new Minis:
fer Of Persia to the United States, was
formally received by President NC
Kinley at the White House.
The body Of Colonel Emerson I'll.
Listum was buried in Arlington Gene
teri with military honors. X
F. Captain Dyer. Of the cruiser Balti'
more, is to retire:
plsailowances - uniting to SI2,G3l
were made by the auditing division
OF the War Department in the ac-
counts Of expeditures by E. 6. Rath-
bone, former Director of Posts In
Cuba. = < - SO. =.
! Consul Doty writes from Tahiti that
the islands Of Kun and Kimatara have
been annexed by France.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26
6uR /; 3 ADOPTED ISLANDS,

3Goyernor- General Davis. of Porto
Rico, has gone to ST. Thomas, y. W. T..
/ while the capture OF supplies and
2thet oacupa ation ofsnew pointA sin the
philippines are numer rotls those In
sgolFlng actual fghtfpg colln y lively
are Few. f.s
ss Five al the smallest ennbo ats dn the
Mary the ! Annap polis, the "a sy icks burg.
lie FrolicsSt the WorpatnGk land the
Piscathdua n enc ordered 10 the Phil.
dppines 10 DO lpa ttrois duty. s y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26

n In his estimate :sof the expenditures
and revenues for the; ;nexty fiscal year
ending On June 80, 1901 The Postfnas.
fer-G General places the .e1rendl lures at
$42L276, $40. 5&and the receipts St16.-
s8SS;O S;O42, which wonld leave a! deficit of
only 81, ,634;307. A 4 3 sss,! s.
. 81 a great deal Of space In the report
lis ds7oted to rural free delivery. Its
extension in the last. two years fs
spoken: of as exfraordf dfnary, and as
having proved most salient, signifl-
cant and far reaching The Posfmas.
| ter General says sc stimulates sscial
and buciness seorrespo dence; swelling
postal receipts and brings the farmer
!, l,insdaily contact witH the business
world The value Farms, through
the rural free delivery many CASES
has been greatly enhanS ed. TIE exx.
pertinent, tbes report sd W. h6s conn ito
stay. 1T cannot band doned where
: it :hasg bsens abliskes3d and 4 It cannot
beM6 alnedi off beiug xtended,
sOn! Jfil ~ were ofiy 3S91
rural kee del n t[ 5 II On Noygelm
Sbert t15 IaEt 28t 81 sen ssf1p.
lished divide B tbn four
States and sEe sEeSfz 4 q sefy fying 8
popuIat atio1 spts ~ person ssfte
! net M rsshlf 81 i6iaing stiss frarai free
delivery &De ,00 lpare mile o. all
eligible paf2 of fiia ilE sosid, I'll:
eur ail 4. angh VI n hat 8 4,
200; a q eppf A.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26
10 PROBE 300 Z flA q /! 3 |:
Ths War Board and the Hoass
Committee to Act s SIS;
Report of Colonel Mills States Inyestikss
tion shows That tho scsdst lSs
- was Not liaItrssted e sz

Eve to Investigate the death Of Oscy @
81. Rooz of Brfsfof,ll "a enn., who al
-ooontIr ;+,,s .,Isopd as 4 raSnit s =
'-' - Z. - I. \. Az X!
nazzng received Wnltle y - ~
Pdfnt. This course vas taken oyer tllfy:$z2 IS
head of the Military Commit ttee, which
reported In favor Of allowing the
Debartment to conduct the inquiry. M
The Sneaker appointed the foflowmg
members to constitute the commits
Messrs. Marsh (llll. chairman, Wan
ger ARenn Smith (Iowas. DriggES
my. .ranfi ,laytohAfN. " 81 II
do1hhSI MiIsI 81 eriI, ten dent ofS tn
,filitarv ACADEMY has entered ti16
bros aast3 3denials based On Al favast
stIon: made by himsei1 BE the Tep6kse 81
.'hazing. The Secretary az VIE
transmitted Colonel Mills 8xa b * q
the House Committee 0ng N lft473 z ~ f
fairs. & 1t .is accompanied & l;]
statement tthat be has appol5I 's g
BOARD consisting oe "A
Brooke, Colonel Gillespie and 504of
Clous to meet In West EOint on DecelnS
gber ib. or as soon as possible there's -
ter, to Investigate not only the Bo6x
! case, but, also the methods employe9# y
\ In the Academy to- prevent hazing
rs: Colonel Mills says he had noSper.
at the Academy he submits TO sden14FssssS2 ~
tion was attributed to weak eyes 1na a
poor record M s.uaies. ast.. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26
|tNHURY 0ID
NJ the Seat Of Govern
lington Celebrated.
pE AND REVIEW

ce1ebratloe by a
bite House He
at the Capitol -
# the House -
The Speakers
peciaD. The
3 gaia attire
araf fsSE Of tie
hment Of the
ent ash,
and psigate,.'
he sident
Hnd fzouse
kies Of The
he place
Iof the
u As few
any Of the
ortupity to
has covered
bunting BY
|n, who did
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26
lHBR41'S| ! SApJE17Hl ]! ! Q |
General Bins, WHO Fought Under
,stee, Expired in Swamp.
SEQUEL 70 sA#TRAe'Ic IRA II ROMANCE lv'

He Was a sBrigadier General In the Con
= sederate Army. Graves sof Loved Ones
Il ;ararked the sits OF His Homestead
4 After Sherman s. march to tho Sea-
:. !: I; Became . Herinit In Sew Jersey
MorristoHn, J. special The;
body found a few daHsSas HSa ago Al Black
Swamp, four nlles fre9 shas 3eitg has
been idehtiaed sast tfhaE 81 lHerman
Bins, who YVES knoWn astt tths Hermit
Of Wanong Meuntaih Fos Thirty y.aye'
years Bins had lived a d s5dtafy life, on
.she, side ofstecas ma fountain: ELS
retreat WAY fsr reno Xsds from other
human ha6i affonss Il was found stH IS
ashes 4 = :t;l9S ,;ss .ss
p Bins made his Sapp peatance on the
mountain in1ss5., He then wore ~ gray;
uniform and t9nSiit were the; stars ef
brigadier:geperal. = Though a 81 onng
man then, he Seemed ,prematnretN old.
sOf. himself and his cedenta Me
would never speak, md hs bad n0
dealings with any one where could
9besaNoided. He had sufficfe MI MogeN
to live his simple life on 81 M 0dil; 8;
B: } VIII hsa dog he hunted. aht sA&
he had small Sartng
where fig Araised produce for himself.
SCafdpers fkequeaflS heard him playing
s.vI0lil. He wore his, unif form and
! sstraps fof years. hen It was worn
sonE hs ssed 5in hunting clothes sS}
Itch ye&rs fter he settled on the
mount tSin,liis life story came out, when
W1IiiaM Becker. a veteran of the
ssyntHkarmy, visited Atlanta In 1870
NhsH in a museum he saw ti1er name
,Jof Herman Bins In connection with g
SMar relic He investigated and f2upd
from the Confederate sxaa
Herman Bins was enif t0s his shoni-
der straps" .s 81 Y s \
4 Bins enlisted asa minor officer soon
after Sumter, and rose rapidly At
the close of the war he bad won the
rank of brigadisr. He hads been q
well.to.do planter. In Middle Georgia.
While at the front his two little chill:
dren died. Then Sherman marched
to, tlk sea and Bins's PLACE wsssin the
track OF desolation and ashes marked
the site Of home., MrsxB Binss Joined
the refugees who ore, HE on.
ward sSefp of = and her
death fofI6Hed kxposnfe s. hardship.
Bins &rs}usEea to aafs antation to
find only lie graves; .of ibis children,
and ned; theirs that Of his wife, whose
body faithfuls slaves had carried to the
plantation and buried. I4ai..
! 1T wasjh not until Mr.. Becker Informed
| them that the friends Of General Bins
knew what had become Of him. Es.
forts were made to recall him TO Geor'
gin, but he refused to leave, his$hut IN
stthe mountains. 5 =
8 No one knows how he came TO his
death. The was a long way from the
mountain home: The cabin hadSASS
lEin ashes fully al month or more. Ills
lSbelieved 1t burned down accidentally
lsaiid The owner wandered away fdts
pondent to die, in the SWAMI e Z
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26
q iIianfl r1AtoIra ,fao ~ Atrika.

"a Chicago; ispecial,l More than 7 1900
telegraph orators practically the
whole telegraphie force on, the lines
of the AtchiyU1, Topeka and Santa Be
sRaiiW;ssy system; went on strike Sat.
INLAY ins support of the strike ,inaug=
urated on ne esnis ana Santa BE OH
Syisicn : f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26
| STRIKE
Nearly Az The Operators On the
Santa Fe System Quit WORK.
THEY, AID GULF DIVISION MEN

The Head of the photographers Tells why
the Strike Order Was Issued = Rail
road Officials Say That They WIN
.. Easily Fill the Vacant Places = Trains
Run TrreguIarly The Mem Arc Firm.
Wichita, Kan. (special).-Generai
Chairman J. A. Newman. Of the Santa
Fe division of the Order Of Railroad
photographers. who issued satu4lay's
strike order, said:
s aWe were compelled to take this
step TO see that Justice is done to the
members Of our organization on the
CUR system nnd ais a matter Of pro.
lection 50 sourselye IF Ins Santa Fe
sGcmSp pany cut! wages and imposed
other sburde lens upon the oeperators on
That system, what Is ~ prevent them
from doing the same thing here 81 q
Sr1sAipas oF s nArIHc 4 - Y, { NoFEIcIALss
srSsy m So That Thsy Have thS sfiust
gsil fn Hand. s d
gbica D g6 j d iSpeesiial). M MAt the general
Ola iees in fhfs atftyi of the AtchlsoI no
! peka and SAINTS Hallway system, IT
{ ls clafmed that the ed orts OF the strtk
ing telegraph opera tors to de up the
F business of fhe system are beingsoyer-
come. u hi Barr Third Vice. -Presi-
dent sof the company made the IfoE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07

but the report as submitted by the
committee was adopted without
amendment and practically without
debate.
The main feature of the somewhat
lengthy report was the petition to con-
gress to pass bill providing for u
court of appeals to actimmediately ON
the thousands of pension applications,
now pending and which court of APP
peals shall have final jurisdiction.
THE NEW w. X. G. OFFICERS.
Chicago, Aug. 80. The following
officers were elected by the Women's
Relief Corps for the ensuing year:
National president--Mrs. Mary L.
Carr, Longmont. Col.
National seniorvice president-Mrs.
Belle NJ. Satterlee, st. Louis, Mo.
National junior vice president
Mrs. Abbie II. Flagg, Battle Creek,
Mich.
National treasurer-Mr Sarah +.
Phillips, Syracuse, n. y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07

y good many consumptives would
be cured and the worse cases COM
forted and relieved by using FoLEY's
HONEY AND TAR. Suggest it TO those
afflicted, You should do this as a
friend. Campbell & Burrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07

without music, that is by ear And
the offer resulted in most holly con-
tested race and brought talent from
far and wide. Why not have such
contest here? Erastus Hall could be
put in charge and he can undoubtedly
scare up a score of fddlers in the
county. Make the prize worth while
and bring out the talent.
c. c. Ausherman, ex-sherif. has
theory about the jail delivery that
seems reasonable. The keys to the
inner cell, from which the man Nc
.Clelland escaped, are hung i'm closet
plain view from the woman's cell
in which Mrs, Smith resided for some
time. She must frequently have seen
them taken down and hung back and
it would not be anything strange if
she ayailed herself OF this knowledge
to secure them pass them through to
her husband and thus permit the cell
to be opened.
Ottawa Herald; A young man who
works on Main street and a girl who
goes with the young man made bet
the other day and the girl lost. She
had cigar made to special order,
into which were woven many feathers
and horse hairs. Last night the
winner and the loser of the bet went
with a crowd out to Pfouts school
house, and the young man was given
his cigar. Without any hesitancy or
apparent damage ne smoked the
thing through always managing to
blow the smoke in the direction of the
giver of the cigar. And the girl was
sick all night and the villain was
never phased
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not he cured 10y Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. Cheney& Co., Props. Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last - years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
West q TruaX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan X Marv-
in, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall'sC atarrh Cure taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
zoe. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.