davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

The reduction in the Boston and Montana divi-
dend is in line with the policy pursued by the
Amalgamated. both in its and to its
other constituent companies. The Amalgamated in
October. it will be remembered declared quar-
terly dividend of IL per cent. emitting the custom
AIRY one-half per cent extra dividend thus reducing
the stock from to a per cent basis. The Ana
conda promptly followed suit. declaring a semi an
dividend of So share. the last previous divi-
dend having been IS. And the Butte and Boston,
also in October declared dividend of So share, a
reduction of 81 from the last preceding dividend.
Amalgameted strong in the early dealings
yesterday, selling up to 162s Subsequently il de-
clined TO 7224, only one-fourth per cent above its
record price. and rallied to 1879 at the close,
net loss for the day of fVe-eighthS per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND wEDNEsDA

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For Maine, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island rain in
early morning by fair and much colder to-day
Wednesday probably fair brisk northweserly WINDS be-
coming northeasterly Wednesday.
For New-Hampshire and Vermont, generally fair and
much colder to-day, except in the mountain dis
tricts; Wednesday probably fair fresh northwesterly
winds
For Connecticut Eastern New-York, cloudy and
threatening with probably rain and lower temperature
to-day: Wednesday rain fresh northwesteriy winds be
coming northeasteTiy.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware.
temperature to-day; Wednes-
av probably RAIN winds. becoming northeast
erl-.
For Columbia and Maryland cloudy, with
and lower temperature to-day: "Wednesday clearing
winds. fresh northeastery.
For West Virginia, Western New-York and Western
colder to-day; Wednesday partly
cloudy; fresh brisk northerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
Presented TO

EDGAK ).
by his old associates and friends, on his
retirement from the office OF Deputy Con-
troller of the City Of New-No orlS, December
1 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
ANOTHER COPPER DIrIDEND REDUCED.
THE BOSTON AND MONTANA MINING COMPANY
DECLARES ONLY So \ SHARE.

Boston. Dec. 2.-The directors of the Boston and
Montana Mining Company to-day declared a div-
dend of s. a share. which is reduction of s. from
the last previous dividend declared in July. At
that time dividend of s. declared with 50
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
Library Furniture


W; Va BOOKCASES-
:, At S45, from S60-Mahogany in Colonial
of designs; ? doors; compartment.
on. At S56.25, from S75-Mahogany; Louis
XIV. design; 2 DOORS compart-
" mcnts.
his At s58 so, from S7S-GOlden oak; Colo
,er- NAL design; doors; one couPart-
TGs Ats63.75, from S85-Mahogany; Colo
cd NAL design; doors; one comPart-
.es rnent; drawers base.
,bI. At SIS, from S100-Golden OAK; Colo
NAL design; 3 doors; sections;
w 8 drawers in base.
og At Se7.75 from SI30-Golden oak;
,1 Colonial design; 8 doors; compart-
and ments; drawers in base
,ds At SIOl IS from SI3S-Mahogany;
Ne Colonial design; doors; cOmPaIt-
ments; 3 drawers in base
hf- LIBRARY TABLES
any AtS315O, from S42-Golden oak; Colo
NAL design; top, 27130 IN one
0u- A,ss375, from s45-Mahogany; Colo
nni m NAL design; top 27x38 IN one
AtsS7.5O, from s5O-Mahogany; Colo
Um .n NAL design; top, 5Ox42 IN; one
At sS4'75. from s85-Golden Oa>; Colo
a"i anI nial design; top, 27x45 in
H"' At So7. So from S9O-Mahogany; Colo
NAL design; top, 27x45 IN
AtS7I25 from S95-Mahogany: Colo
eu, nial design: top, 34x48 in drawers
At SS6.25, from S1l5-Mahogany; LOUIS
XIV design; top 5zxoO m
drawers
on 'om HOUSE DESKS
net At s24, from S52-Golden oak in Colo
EN- nial design; carved drop Id; one
ure outside drawer.
A; $50 from S40-Goldcn oak IN Colo
ute NAL design: carved drop Id; out
VI side drawers.
lima A. sN75. from s45-Mahogany in
Colonial design; inlaid drop hdi
lrd, outside drawers
nial AtS45, from S6O-Golden oak in Colo
we'd NAL design; plain drop Id; OUT
rd, A, s4o.2s. from s65-God-n oak in
den Colonial design; carved drop Id;
ngs 4 outside drawers
At Soo from S88-MahoganY II Cooniai
any design; plain drop I'D; OUTSIDE
fet drawers; inaid lines on Id anu
me drawer fronts.
At s67 50, from $90-Mahogany IN Colo
any NAL design; carved drop i'd; hVe
and At Ss625, from sl15-Mahogany N
Colonial design; drop lid; inlaia
at with fancy woods, pearl and ne'ai;
her outside drawers
led At SIOI. IS. from S135-Goden oak IN
ign Colonial design; mans library as.
with carved drop lid; drawers and
closets in base. Il
80 AtSIOl2 2s from Sl35-Mahogany desx
~, in Louis XIV. design; drop I'D wiz
hu, fine pearl inlay of rich designs
en- At slO5, from Sl40-A Louis XIV ma
~, hogany desk of fine design; Id ncn'
inlaid with fine pearl ri,
At SlO5, from $l40-A mans house oe's
in in mahogany; handsomely a.
M drop lid; 8 drawers and closet ID 0''e
Fourth aeor
'ANAMAKER
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23

which, deducted leaves a balance of
$964O.SS. From the state the district is
yet to receive about $4,000, SO from $4,000
to $4,000 more revenue can be counted
on this year than usual. ~
The district will be almost clear from
debt by the close of the year.
Clerk Nell reported that $4,000 of the
money expended this year was employed
in taking UP outstanding bonds
The receipts came from the following
sources:
March 2, from the state apportion-
ment $4O3670; March e., from the dis
trict's share of the 100000 bribery
money in the hands of the state treas
urer, $11s4.64; August 6, from the DAILY
inheritance tax, $19.S2S.s3; December 3,
from county tax, $26,216.s0; December II,
from county tax, $11,808.56. Total, $685.
O2563
Needed repairs are to be made at the
several school buildings during the holl-
day vacation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
"a Philosophic Tramp"
<o~ooiol to Inter Mountain


Anaconda, Dec. 23.-Webster says the
definition of the word tramp as APP
piled to the human being. is foot trav-
eler, stroller, vagrant. vagabond--any or
the above terms would apply to Weary
willie' (the tramp in "The Convict's
Daughter" one of the mast powerful
dramatic plays by an American author
ever produced in this country. But the
author has departed from the old con-
ventional lines and made the character
noble one and on higher grade than
the usual stage tramp. The hero OF
"Philosophic Tramp as the author calls
him is skilled, determined, cool and
rational. His very presence on the stage
intensifies the dramatic scenes. it's brill
liancy of dialogue and its wealth of beau
tiful scenery has made the play one of
the successes Of the season.
1.-THE COnvict's Daughter" will be the
attraction at the Margaret theater to-
night.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
SAM LANDRY ARRESTED.
His Case Promises Some Sensational
Features.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Dec. 23.-Early yesterday
morning Aldermen Gangner. O'Leary
and Steurnagle waited upon Police Off
Ger Powers, and commanded him to go
with them and make some arrests at the
corner of Hickory street and Commercial
avenue, in the building owned by Sam
Landry.
Landry was arrested on the charge of
conducting an evil resort, in violation or
city ordinances. Several women were
also arrested and lodged in Jail.
Chief Taylor was not advised of the
proposed raid, and the city attorney had
not been notified of the case up to noon
today. Alderman Gangner swore to the
complaints against the alleged Offenders,
drawn by County Attorney Duffy and
Attorney T. O'Leary. Complaints were
aled with Police Judge Hayes this after
noon. The case will probably have
hearing tonight or tomorrow
u City Attorney Sawyer will object TO
Duffy and O'Leary appearing as attor-
news to prosecute the case, hence sensa-
tional features are promised.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

A. D. T. messengers. Tel. No. 3. 90
Charles Fleishman returned to Butte.
after a brief stay in the smelter city. s
County Assessor Miller is spending tile
holidays with his family in Deer Lodge.
Latest music. Lyman's music store.
Mrs Klepetko and children have res
turned from Salt Lake to spend Christ
mas.
DR.. o. G. Evans will leave for Helena
tonight to spend the holidays with rela-
tives.
Louisville Liquor company-Schlitz Elk
port Beer 1915 per case; SOC rebate on
empties.
Frank Napton of Butte, brother OF
Judge and H. p. Napton, was in the city
yesterday.
]. w. Smurr and family leave tomor.
row to spend the week with relatives
and friends in Deer Lodge. .
Mrs. J. F. Hickey and daughter, with
Mrs. Carr and Joseph, have returned
from a three months stay in Tacoma.
Louisville Liquor company-schlitz Elk
port Beer 1915 per case; SOC rebate on
empties.
Afcnle MCCORMICK leaves tomorrow
morning for Neihart, where he will speud
| several days to look over his interests
| there. ~
The funeral of the late Anna MaEla
| Connors will take place at 9 a. m. TO-
morrow morning, December "a, from hea
| late residence in Carroll. Is
! Hazel Mary Munson. the 6-year- I'D
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben MunsQn
| died yesterday at the family residence
920k East lark avenue.
| The local lodge of Degree of Poo2.
| hontas initiated % new members int<
| the order last night, after which socSo
session lasting until a late hour w4l
| held. .
Eight Anaconda boys who are attend,
| ing Gonzaga college arrived home FROM
| Spokane last night to spend vacation
Among them are Richard McfIale
| Peters, Morgan and Hennigan.
| At the Northumberland NJ. Conant
| Minneapolis: Fred ]. Rowlands, L. 8
Wild, J. Dyer. Butte; H. F. Field
| Omaha: C. r. Davis. Chicago; L. 8
Jamison, Bozeman; T. NJ. Snyder
Minneapolis; C. E. Sackett. Miss Nenis
! Shaughnessy. Butte; C. NJ. Lovstei
} Minneapolis: J. E. Heney. Butte
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
Anaconda News.

share of the holiday trade, although
rarely the day or two before Christmas.
Then those who have friends whom they
have forgotten until the last moment
wire other friends to make appropriate
gifts in their names and save them no
small amount of embarrassment, for
the chances are that they have already
received little remembrances from these
same people.
Then on Christmas day come the an
nual good wishes by wire and the little
things that go to show that every one
is remembered by every one else during
the time of universal thanksgiving and
good cheer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
SPEND VACATION ATiHoME.
Deer Lodge Sisters School Pupils
Visiting Parents: a*s
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain) j,
Anaconda, Dec. 23.-Under the care of
Sister Mary Borgia, IA Anaconda children
who are attending the Sisters school in
Deer Lodge, arrived home ) yesterday
to spend the Christmas vacation. At the
same time Sister Vida accompanied to
Butte sc children from that city, who
are in attendance at the school.
The vacation ends on Sunday after the
new year, and on that day the Anacon-
da pupils will assemble at St. AIMS hos
pltal, where they will be met by Sister
Borgia and be conducted to Deer Lodge
on the evening train. r.
The pupils from this city are the three
Misses Fursts, Misses Leah Harvey, Arr
ME Deppe Pearl and Hazel Kennedy.
two Misses O'Leary, Augusta Tell, Efhe
Collins and Pearl MCGOWAN. q
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
CLERKS BUSY TIME
POSTOFFICE AND EXPRESS COM
pANIES DO BIG BUSINESS.
FRUIT CAKES TO DIAMONDS
Presents Sent to All Parts Of
the Country-Employe
Overworked.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Dec. ga passing glance
into the postotIice or into the express
offices on any afternoon will ZDon con-
vince the casual observer that the
Christmas season is on good and plenty.
They are crowded and busy the greater
part of the day.
In the postoffice it is not so bad that
Is, on the outside.
The people go in and mail their Pack
ages or have them registered, as the case
may be, and then make room for those
behind them. The clerks behind the
glass are the ones that feel the rush of
business.
Then people do not, as a rule, tell the
contents of a registered package. But
in the express offices it is much differ
ent. Everything, from fruit cakes to dia-
monds. are brought in for transportation
to various parts of the county, and in
many instances to foreign countries.
The express man has troubles, trials
and tribulations, which would drive him
crazy if he did not know that the rush
would be over in short time and that
his patrons would then become sane
again.
Things will go on this way until prob
ably two days before Christmas. Then
the tide will turn and the packages, in
stead OF being sent away, Will be COM
iEg in.
That is when the kicks are registered.
Some one has received package which
has been damaged in some way, no mat
ter if it was not packed seru,e, and the
local cxpressman comes in for the blame.
Overworked as he is, it is not strange
that he sometimes loses his temper.
During the busy holiday season he
must get up early, when other people
lie in bed. He must hitch up his horse.
and after the bundles have been sorted
starts delivering, 50 that the Christmas
presents may be received the day before.
instead Of the day after, Christmas.
The work of the mail carrier and the
postal clerk is not much different. The
immense loads that the carriers find it
necessary to take out is something fear
full.
Inside the office the mailing clerks are
almost buried under packages and let
tiers of all sizes and descriptions. It is
always necessary at this time of the
year to increase the force about the post
office.
The telegraph also comes in for a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
Masonic Election.

Especial to Inter Mountain.) ~
Anaconda, Dec. 23.-Officers We're elect
ed by the members of Acacia lodge No.
SO, A. F. s. A. M, at a meeting held last
night as follows: l.,
Worshipful master. J. w. Jarvis; seniet
warden, Frank Kennedy; Junior warden.
E. E. Litter: treasurer, J. C. Keppler:
secretary H. Redmond; senior deacon, z.
A. Macdonald; Junior steward, w. NJ.
Montgomery: senior steward, E. e.
Weaver: junior steward, Griffith Morris;
tyler, Joseph Smith.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
BIG INCREASE SHOWN.
Hearst Library Growing in Favor With
Anaconda Citizens.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Dec. 23.-The records Of the
Hearst free library, which institution is
maintained by Mrs.. P. A. Hearst of Cali
fornia, for the past II months shows a
very gratifying increase in the number
of books issued and attendance over the
corresponding period of last year from
January to November 30 inclusive.
In 1900 the total number Of books issued
during the period named was "a, 1913
against 32,44S during the present year, an
increase of 1920.
The attendance in the reference depart
ment in the first II months of last year
was 1853 against 1903 this year, an inE
crease of 1926. r
Miss Elizabeth L. Thomson is chief
librarian at the library with Robert EN-
mons assistant.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
Mrs. Coakley Dead.
(By Associated Press

(By ASSOCIATED PresS)
Anaconda, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Nora Coakley,
mother of Mrs. John r. Walkup and Mrs.
J. l.. Chrystal, died yesterday afternoon
after lingering illness at the age of %
years.
She was native of Ireland and came
to America in the early part of her life.
She has resided in Anaconda about three
years. She has two daughters and two
sons living.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23

Miss Maud Heinhach. teacher IN the
Lincoln school. left for Butte this MORN
ing. where she will spend a few days
with friends before going to MissOula.
where sne will attend the teachers in
stitute next week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
SCHOOL FUNrS.
Clerk of Anaconda's Education Board
Makes Eerort.

Makes Eerort.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Dec. 23.-At the meeting of
the school board held last night, Harvey
Nell, clerk of the board, rendered q
statement showing the financial condi-
ton of the public schools of Anaconda up
to the present time.
The receipts of the present year have
been $63, 025.63, and the total expendi-
lures to December II, $51,117.60, leaving
a balance of 1,90S.63.
The district still owes the bank $2267 Is,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
sTOREY's HIGH SCORE.
Made in the Two Man Bowling Con-
test

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Dec. 23.-In last nights
bowling tournament of two man teams.
Storey and Flynn made the highest score
with 1920 pins in three games.
Storey's average was 212 2-3: Flynn's
161. There was not an average below ISL.
The next contest will be Wednesday
night.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
The Daily Bank and Trust Com
pan>' of Anaconda.
Anaconda, l1ontana.

Anaconda. I10ntana.
General banking ia all branches. Sell
exchanges ON New York. Chicago. ct.
Paul. Omaha. San Francisco. etc.. and
draw direct on tas principal cities OF
EnRlsud. Ireland. France. Germany and
the Orient. Deposits OF $1.0o and up
ward received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY RANk.....Eew York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. .Chicaeo
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK. ..St. Paul
ONAHA NATIONAL. BANK. .omaha
RANK CT CAT.IEORfaIA.sa Fraaciseo
IOBl q. TC0LE, President.
a. r. GREENWOOD, Viee-Psest.
LOUIS Y. BENNETT. Caxhiee.
F. {. NoRDECK, Asst. Cashier
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23

George Tebeau says he has signed six
California men for the American asso-
citation ball team at Kansas City, two Of
whom are Oscar Jones of Los Angeles,
pitcher, and F.. l.. Nordyke of San
Francisco, outfelder. Tebeau is going
ahead with the American association
but he will go up against hard, very
hard wall when he strikes Jimmie Man
ning's representative. Jimmie Whitfield,
who is the Western league president this
year.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

London newspapers demand the re-
signation of General Butler.
The President announced the ap-
pointment of Robert l.. Howe as ma
ior in the Porto Rico Provisional
Regiment OF Infantry.
Fire destroyed the building and
contents OF the St. Louis Cereal Sugar
company The loss is S150,OOO. The
st. Louis Candy company, adjoining,
lost $4,000.
H. NJ s. Amphion has been ordered
to Panama by the British admiralty
to look after British interests there
during the progress Of the rebellion
The Icarus is already there.
Mr. Kruger was the recipient OF
many gifts and addresses upon the
occasion of the second anniversary OF
the declaration OF war in South AT
rica. Among his visitors were the
burgomaster of Hilversum and other
officials.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
GAMERS WERE BUSY
Season at laurel Brought Big Protits
TO the Packers
Special to the evening Journal

Special to the Evening journal
laurel. Oct. 12.-The canning fac
tory of G.. w. Shadley & Co., has been
a busy place an season canning peas,
corn. berries. peaches and tomatoes
This has been the most profitable sea-
son ever experienced by the firm.
The new three-story undertaking es-
tablishment of r. b. Riggin & Son,
has been completed.
The Sussex Club will present its
semi-annual dramatic entertainment
some time the coming month These
entertainments are always looked for
ward to with much pleasure by Laurel
ites. as the club has an enviable repu-
tation for containing the best anna
tours of any cike organization i'm tho
State.
Laurel seems to be mecca fol
house parties There were three giver
last week. with an aggregate of twenty
visitors. who were given strawrides
boating parties, picnics and dances.
l.. Washington Marvil, who received
the contract for placing sewers in
Fourth and Eighth streets, has beguI
the work
The annual convention OF the Ep
worth League, of Salisbury district
Wilmington Conference. will be held il
Centenary NJ. 10. Church. this city, OF
October l6. II and 49, Every league II
the district will be represented.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
BAKED Mushrooms.

Fresh mushrooms baked according 10
uhe following directions are exceed
ingly good. Carfully clean the mush-
rooms by washing them in cold salted
water trimming of all defective parts
and separating the stems and caps II
the mushrooms are plentiful. The
stems are good to stew and fry. but tho
caps are the more delicate in taste.
Cut as many slices of bread as there
are mushroom caps, trimming off the
crusts and having each slice about two
inches square; lay them in baking
pan, spread each slice Of bread with
butter, put on each q little pepper and
salt; on each slice of bread put one OF
more mushroom caps. Put the pan in
a hot oven for five minutes; then sea-
son with salt and pepper. put butter on
each mushroom, return the pan to the
oven and serve when they are tender.
Deyiled mushrooms are prepared
thus: Cut of the stalks even with the
heads and pee, and trim neatly Brush
them over inside with warm butter
and season with salt and pepper and
a small quantity of cayenne pepper
Put them on gridiron and hroil over
a clear fire. Serve on hot dish when
| cooked.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
Partly Trimmed Hat a Boon

ere is scarcely a woman in the
try over who does not need, or
a new hat about the first of
per. All want them, and most
athem. for after the summer hat
zone through the campaign of the
h months. it usually presents a
spectacle. To wear it longer is
|In in the flesh, while it is imprac-
to buy a winter hat, or a new
her one. at this period.
L now comes the partly trimmed
To an this long felt want. They
i'm colors-castors. grays. browns
blues. and blacks. They are OF
1t. taffeta. chenille and felt, che
and velvet and taffeta and velvet
are so made as to require little ol
thinning. They may be bought as
hs Sl50 or one may pay Sc for one
dressy ones may be had for about
pr SO. By the addition Of a
pom, quill or breast, or even g
lie. the hat takes on quite an air
placing of a long plume and g
h of velvet or ribbon gives a ha.
be appearance at a comparatively
sum. and can be trimmed by tn,
|hascr herself.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
MANS REALM
Era Of the Shirtwaist

se days of the shirt waist it is
imagine how women ever did
these useful and sometimes
b articles Of wearing apparel.
made and neatly put on they
versally becoming.
Hals for shirt waists never were
than now. It is likely they
ere so lovely, for the popular
II embroidery has invaded shirt
srritory, even, and now exqui-
terms come in the embroidered
cashmere, cloth, silk and even
The girl who has the ability
e to embroider her own waist
he blessed. The patterns used
lem to be of fleur-de-lis, or trail
rs. or scrolls or the ever popu-
Ii the most fetching patterns
was of light blue flannel EN-
|sd all over with black rings
|of which were white dots. j
| n does not want, or cannot at'
|ibroidery, stitched bands of th'
N or silk or satin of the same
rim a waist effectively. But
hating as these elaborate waist
.bre are many women Who VII
I the plain, untrimmed shirt
|and depend upon the elaborat
Ir its decoration.
plain backs are seen in the fal
/ but it is said said of them tha
not fit so we'll as the pleate
nor stay down 50 well. Be tina
ay, waists now are being see
tn yokes and pleats.
of the most popular material
winter shirtwaist are nun
and lansdowne. The latte
waist which is at once sty
|hd serviceable, while as muc
said for the yelling.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
II
cold ANp sILVER CAKE.
How's This ?

We orer ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Calarrh that cannot le
cured 10y lalrs Cutarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY a. co. Props. Toledo. o..
We, the undersigned, have known y. j.
Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable an an business
Transactions. and financially able iu carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
west g. Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo y.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
DRUGGISTS Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Price l5c.
per bottle Sold by all Druggists. Te H.
mOnials frea
Halls Family Pills are the best.