davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-03
The I 9TH ana 18TH in close Quar-
ters The Heroic i ct of ipIn.
Bevis and Thomas story.

oade cOmmanuCu tuvi..
Fl Walker went from South Caro-.
lima to Petersburg, Va, and camped
beyond the Appoma;tox H!vcr; ana
on the 10Th of Nay we moved out
towards Bermuda Iluudreds, on the
James river, and agel the enemy,
Genl Buffers army, at Cl:ys frm.
Judge Wallace, then c2l?ncl OF the
18TH went into the fight at the head
of his regiment, }i' clear brave
voice rang out il command JUST as
natural as if he vas talking or max
f inc a speech. The 18th Regiment
engaged the crcmy before the 18th
4 and the 18th thvn charged across
r large open field to the eds" OF a
Y thic k woods. Just as we reachco
the woods General Walker rode IN
e front of us and said, men, to'lo"
l. me-" aud through the woods 'he
,e Gallant 18th went, headed by Gen
,e Walker, until we ran upon the e"cmy
living in ambush in superior mum Hers
ne to our surprise, who poured dG1di!
" fre into our ranks and Gen. Va ker
j
h, be;ng much in advance, fell VII 1 h'
no leg broken and vas taken prs "Aei
eli We were Just then ordered to hauI
W. and lie down and fight the cLcm
cts upon the ground, which We dii &c
,ur some time. The Yankees wei
m- trimming us so close from vac
3 a ent, euchcA position thaf W. hat
md hug the ground close ,r we W9H'' d d
veil have been Killed. We w.uld re
oh over on our backs a"d iJa" our gu
We and then roll over on our faces a
fine fire. this we kept up foT some tin
us Thomson Turuer, of Co. a, 1a,h
led, Of Mr.. w. a. Turner, was kil':
fine BENJAMIN Kennedy was wouno
ZEN in the hand and James >ard.s
bat one leg broken, Bob Layne, who '
ager Colonel Wallace courier. ana Inc
, the son Sims. our Sergeant MAJOR, W
,reat killed, these were al-o members
,ops. Co. A.. The battle only lasted 40
Had tb;rtv minutes and our regiment
boats in killed and wounded loZ u
Iany Finding that we were 50 out nj
leeds hered and the enemy in trenches
g no we're ordered to f,!l back in
con- order, although it would be in
lisap- face of the enemy and under d u
ETC., ly fire, yet the order was ooeyeo
nuine the retreat was made IN gooo OF
full to James Mardis, as | nave arr
istory said, had one leg broken, anu
t, and we started to retreat MardlS
n will being left on the battlefield an'
clear poor fellow cried out peteously
rivate 70 be left in the hands of the e'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-03
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered from
Various Sections by our
Correspondents.
"REMINISCENCES OF IAE WAR;

Interesting Incidents Connected
With the Late War, bringing Ouf
a Great Deal of UnWTitten His
tory, in Which the Private and
Subordinate Officers are Given
Credit Justly Due FhenI. Some
of the Truest, Noblest and -HraN-
Enemy Were to be
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-03
Nance, Jesse
Nance, John
O.r David
- Il
Fowler, Jr, Thos
Fowler, Shelton
Fowler, John
EnMlpr Henry r

Fowler, Shelton Nance, John
Fowler. John Or David
Fowler. Henry r OdelI, John
Fowler, GerIge Palmer, Jr. John w
FAINT, Ado.psus E Porter j Simpson
FAINT. Napoleon Potter, II Sylvanus
Fant, Jos Park, jefferson
FAINT, George Robinson, Benz
Faucet. John Robinson, David
Going, WmG w Rochester, George
GOie, Thompson Reynolds, VIM
Garner, Asbury Rodgers, Thos
Gregory, VIM Sca'es, Thos II
Gregory. Gerard Scales Sam'l
Gault, Thos q Strain, James l.
Gillian, Thomas Savag,, William
Glenn. w j Thomas Sanders. VIM III
Garrett, Penn Smith, James A
Harris, George Steen, Thomas
Heron, JAS q Steen, VIM
Hughes, II jeff Thomas, Josiah
Hughes, VIM r Thomas, John
Holder, James Thomas, r Gillian
Harlan, Wm Taylor, John
Hilliard, - Thompson, Richard
Ison Charlie 'iiusley, James
Ison, McSwain Tinsley, Ransom
Ison, II Jack Vaughan, VIM ]
Jeter, Singleton woolbright, seaterry
Jeter, John r Wicher, VIM M
Jeter, James Willard, G
Jones, VIM Wood, Thomas
Johnson, Calvin Wood, Erwin
jenkins, Robt Wood, Il J
Mr.. James G. Garner tells about
passing Bethlehem church one night
many years ago in company with Ed
McKissick, where they heard child
crying under the house and he held
their horses while Ed went under the
house and got it out. They carried
it to Mr.. Kelley's and found out it was
one of the neighbours children that
had been lost that day and the neigh
borhood was greatly alarmed about
it. 1t was one of the Harris children
as we'll as he neutrality-suspicious.
kin to the Harris on Browns creek.
Ed McKissick, as our older readers
will remember, was afterwards a
Lieutenant in the Pea Ridge Com
pany of the 5th s. G. Regiment. and
was killed at the battle of Seven
Pines, Va, May 81, 1862.
(To be continued.
Is 1T "CAPERs" SCOTT.
Is the letter in the last issue of this
paper from w. c. Scott, of Magazine,
Ark. from our old neighbor "Capers"
Scott? If so we would be glad to
hear more from him i T. s.
Rat,L. on the Darbytown Road'
Gary's Brigade, Oct. 9TH, 1904
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-03

couilu VI Iuo ouSHJ Suho, "nu
almost within range of their shells.
AS the Chief Executive of your State
it is my duty to suggest to you the
propriety of pour enlistment for and
during the war. Our common enemy
has intrenched himself upon the soil
Of cur sister State, Virginia, and you
are called upon to did in driving him
off. Will you do j.? Fellow citizens
and sons of South Carolina, I feel as
sured that in every bosom before mo
that call will find responsive heart"
During his speech the Governor
was cheered at almost every sentence.
lie was plsinly and neatly dressed in
citizens clothing. AS he spoke he
swayed back and forth addressing
himself to the different commands.
lie rode large dark bay horse.
There was nothing in his speech or
in his actions to indicate that he was
of that "blood and thunder" stamp
characteristic IF the Southern speak
ers in those days.
A fter this the work of reorgauizipg
began, which practically amounted
to nothing with.us, except the change
in officers. But few men who were
over age took advantage ofthe "Con-
beWeocr..' 'wnu3v -uuerliooS ~o-4a'"V"
their attention, did not re-enlist'
We GOT almost as many men back as
We lost.
Our old company commissioned
oa;cers we're: I. G. McKissick, Cap
tain: Mabry Thomas, 1st Lieutenant;
Jobn w. Order, End Lieutenant, and
Jobn ". Palmer, 3rd Lieutenant.
Non commissioned officers were
John R. Smith, Orderly (!st) Ser
r oeant. E. L. Minter, End Sergeant
4 e. II. Jeter, 3rd Sergeant; VIM
! I,one. 4th Sergeant; o. g. Rodgers
: 5th Sergeant. Corpo'r1a,lsI oad
n II. Jeter, 1st; Geo. Watkins zno
r, Robt Little, 3rd; =. T. Black, 4ti
., and Lanartir.e Peake who was al
nointed Corporal after the retiremeI
c. of Corporal Black, who was al
le charged soon after the company WI
le reoI eanized. Peake was reappointe
~ some time after reorganization al al
ne was killed at Diascond bridge, V
he At the reorganization the folio
As ins is the list Of officers:
nd r 6. McKISSICK, Captain
he Jno. w. Palmer, 1st Lieutenant
'ic G. II. Jeter, End Lieutenant
ol. 0. G. Rodgers, 3rd Lieutenant
ng R. G. Fuar, 1st Orderly Sergeant
cnt Joseph w. Leech, End Sergeant
,m- NJ S. Porter, 3rd Sergeant
The VIM. X. Thomas, 4th Sergeant
hen IT. G. Kenner, 5th Sergeant
his Corporals-W. J. Crocker, ls'
sely McKissick, J. Going, 2ad; Gld
,Ow Keasler, 3ri; G. M. Whitiock'
'ats. As casualties occurred there "
'ack changes made in the above list. T..
ok a this is as it was at our reorganiza
'hed in 1862. :. .
the The following is list Of the ma
at of of members of the company from
&c as to last:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-03
$l.OO A YEAR:
VIM. A. NICHOLSON & SON.
BANKERS,

Transact Regular Banking Business in all it's
Branches and Insure Against Fire, Tornado
Boiler, Liability and Accidents, and Issue Bonds
Of Indemnity for Officials Of Corporations and
individuals 8 S Administrators, Etc, Etc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-03

Kennedy, VIM M
Kelly, J G
Leech, E Morgan
Little, III G
Little, VIM
Little, Thomas
Long, Charles
Long, james
Lawson, Robt
Lawson, Joseph
Lynn, Matthew 5
Lee, d sheldon
Mitchell, Lockhart
Mitchell, Andrew
Mitchell, John w
Mcdowell, D III
McKown, j Wesle.
McKown, James
McKowp, Sam'l
Wildwood, Frankli
Millwood, Tillman
Miller. Jones
d Mobley, l M
Z McDaniels, Sims
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-03

Subscribe for The Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-05
COMPLETE SYSTEM OF SEWERAGE
The Wilmington Sewerage Company
Has on Foot a Plan to Equip the City
With a Modern Plant-A Representa-
tive Here to Arrapoe the Plans

We are informed that "the Whining
tong Sewerage Company" a in con
temptation the construction of a COM
plete modern system of sanitary sew
ers, and to this end the stock of the
company has been deposited in the
Murchison National Bank, pending an
increase of it's capitalization. Ar
rangements have been a by the
company with the Sanitary Sewer
Company of Philadelphia to construct
a plant which it is claimed will be I'M
ply adequate to the requirements Of the
entire city, so that at no late date any
house within the city limits can b.
connected. Major Chauncey Ives, the
chief engineer of the Sanitary Sewer
Company, is now in the city engaged
in studying the engineering details,
and work will be commenced as soon
as the final plans AVE been made and
will be rapidly prosecuted to compile
ton
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York. March 2.-Moncy on call
easy at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 3A@4A per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.S7A for demand and
at 4.84h@4.S4A for sixty days; posted
cial bills 4.s3A@4.s3A. Bar silver 81.
Mexican dollars ~. Government bonds
steady; state bonds inactive; railroad
bonds irregular.
COTTON.
Liverpool, March al D m .-Cotton:
Spot, dull: prices 1924 lower; Amerf-
can middling fair 5 19-S2d: good mid
ding 5 SLED; mfdling s $500: low mid
ding 4 31-32d: good ordinary 4 1920;
ordinary 4 15-32d. The sales of the day
were six thousand bales. Of which 500
included $500 bales American. Re
ceipts 5000 bales. including $500 bales
American. Futures opened and closed
quiet. American middung L. N. c.:
March 5 5-64dG5 6-64d sellers; March
and April 5 4-S4d@5 5-64d buyers; April
and May 5 3-64d05 4-64d buyers; May
and June 5 3-64d sellers: line and July
5 1-64d95 2-64d buyers: July and Au-
guest sd sellers: August and September
4 53-64d sellers; September 4 $3.50 sell
era; October G 0 G 4 33-64d sellers; Oc-
tober and November 4 26-64d sellers.
PORT RECEIPTS
Galveston quiet at 8 Lie: net re.
ceipts 1874 bales.
Norfolk duh at SIC: net receipts $50
bales.
Baltimore nominal ats Size.
Boston dull at 8 3-16c: net receipts
53 bales.
Wilmington firm at &C.: net receipts
$50 bales
Philadelphia dun at 9 1-1Sc; net re-
ceipts IA bales.
Savannah dull and easy at &C.; net re.
ceipts 1.s74 bales.
New Orleans easy at &C.: net receipts
5.638 bales.
Mobile quiet at SIC: net receipts SIS
bales.
Memphis quiet at SC: net receipts 2s1
bales.
Augusta quiet al sic: net receipts
612 bales
Charleston nominal at SC: net re-
ceipts s. bales.
Cincinnati quset at SIC: net receipts
SIS bales
Louisville frm at skc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-05
Transfer of Real Estate.

By deeds recorded at the office of
the register of deeds yesterday the fol-
lowing transfers of real estate were
made.
By J. w. Hardwick and John Hard
wick to W. S. Walker. property on the
eas side Of Seventh street. between
Wooster and Dawson streets, 36x165
feet Consideration $500.
BY John l.. Cantwell and wife to w.
Z. Koonce. house and lot on the east
side of Fifth street between Church
and Castle streets. the lot being 66X71
feet. Consideration $500,
By Joseph II. Handy and wife to Jo-
seph D.. Handy and wife. Of Paris, La
mar county, Texas. house n lot on
the eastern side Of Fourth street be-
tween Dock and Market streets, the lot
Being 36xS6 feet. Consideration $1,000.
By Joseph H. Handy and wife to
John III. Handy, house and lot or
Eonrt hstreet between Dock and Mar
: kef 9ffeets, the lot being 36x66 feet
Consideration $1,000.
By John d. Taylor. trustee, DIR. w
w. Harriss, George n. Harriss and
wife, w. L. Harlow and wife, John D
Bellamy and wife, Of this city, and
Thomas B. Harriss and wife, of Sa.
vannah, Ca. to Mrs. Kate G.. McMil-
IAN, wife OF w. d. Mcmillan. Jr., of Will.
mington. the HarrisS homestead on the
west side OF Fifth street between Dock
and Orange streets. h lot being 66z
165 feet. Consideration So, 750.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-05
DRIVING OUT CAPITAL
North Carolina Concerns Being Insor-
porated In Delaware and New Jersey
on Account Of the Pending Revenue
Act in the General Assembly

A member of a Wilmington law firm
said yesterday that the prospective
passage Of the revenue bill by the gen.
eral assembly Of North Carolina, was
already having it's effect in driving CAPT.
tai out Of North Carolina. He stated
his firm is % getting out incor-
poration papers for a North Carolina
nee but in view OF the fact hat the
present revenue bill requires corpora
tons to expose their books and give
away their business. the concern will
be incorporated under h more liberal
laws Of Delaware. He said that il the
present revenue bill passes most all
North Carolina corporations hereafter
to be organized will go to New Jersey
and Delaware for incorporation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-05
COLONIZATION SCHEME
Parties Looking for Land to Locate a
Colony-They Have Examined Lrnds
ain Eastern Part of the State N Have
! Gone to Western North Carolina

Captain John w. Thompson, of Ra-
leigh, assistant to the commissioner Of
agriculture of North Carolina and who
has charge of immigration matters,
arrived in the city yesterday, accom-
panied by Mr.. Q. p. Hamburg, of Min
nesota. They came from New Bern
where they had been visiting thetruck-
ing region.
Mr.. Hamburg represents parties who
desire To purchase lands in North Car
DINA with a view to locating a colony
of thrifty people. In company with
Captain Thompson he has been looking
over lands IN the eastern part of the
state, and they left yesterday on the
Seaboard Air Line to visit several sec
tons of western North Carolina.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-05
Hester's Cotton Report.

New Orleans. March Secretary
Hester's statement Of the worlds Wis
IDLE supply of cotton issued today
shows the total visible to be 1920, 722
bales, against 4,116.5S3 last week and
3,S41, O59 last year. OF this the total Of
American cotton is 3,039. 722, against
1927, 5S3 and 3,197, 059 and of all other
kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India,
etc, SS1, GOO, against 989. 900 and IA, 900.
OF the worlds visible there is now
afioat and held in Great Britain and
continental Europe 1,7S9. 900, against
$4,000 last year, in Egypt 186, 900.
against pol 900; in India sos. 900. against
337, 900 and in the United States I,s4I.-
600. against 1.444, 900.
Secretary Hester's monthly cotton
exchange statement issued today
shows that the total for February was
go, 148 bales, against s47. $50 last year
and $50, 010 year before last. The
movement from the first of September
to the close Of February includes total
receipts at all United States delivery
ports 5.S65 063 bales. against $3.50. Ss3
last year: net overland movement by
railroads across the Mississippi. Ohio
and Potomac rivers. 914 .631 against l.
032. 202 bales; southern mill takings,
exclusive of quantity consumed at
southern outports s72.619, against $685.
106 bales: interior stocks in excess Of
those held at the OF
b eason $50, 500. against pa. 096.
These make the total amount Of the
cotton crop brought into sight during
six months ending the close Of Febru-
airy s,249,s 22. against 7.719.2s7 asst year.
Northern spinners Dol during the
six months 1,541,1 LIS bales. against L.
913. 99S last year. Foreign exports for
the first six months Of the season have
been4. AIS, COS bales. showing an In
crease over last season Of 35s. 65s.
Stocks at the Seaboard and the twenty
nine leading southern interior mar
kets on February 18th were 1.523 .134.
against 1.436. oS4 the same date last
year.
Including port and interior towns
stocks left over from the previous sea-
son n the number Of bales OF the
current crop brought into sight during
the six months, the supply has been
1912, 45s, against S.33S. 1s5 last year.
Up to February 18th last year $50
per cent. of the cotton crop a been
marketed and for the same six months
in 1899 the percentage OF the crop
brought into sight was S3-79-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-05

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet: winter patents sS.e0uSso:
straights s3.2oG3.60: clears s2.eo6SSo:
spring specials s4.20G4.so: patents $3.50
@3.70: straights' s3.ooG3.3o: bakers s2.eo
92-5O; No. 3 spring wheat e9UIlc; No
2 red HRG76hc; No. 2 corn 39kc: No.
2 yellow 39hc: No. 2 oats 25SG25Ac:
No. 2 white 2ShG29c: No. 3 white 26%G
CSC No. ? rye SIC; mess pork per barrel
s13.s5G14.Oo; lard per 100 pounds sI.+oG
7.421a; short ribs sides tloose) $3.50
100: dry salted shoulders (boxed) s6.25.
$3.50: short clear sides (boxed) $3.50
7.55; whiskey s1.27.
New York. March 2.-FLOUR-Inac-
tie but cad and unchanged; Mime
Sofa patents s4.00G4.30; Minnesota bak-
ers s3.00G3.25; winter patents $3.50
400.
wHEAT-Spot dull: but firm: No. .
red S01sc ( o b afioat. Options opened
easy under weak and Disappointing ca
bles with trade exceptionally dull and
entirely local. Decline of about OF Nc
was followed early by n partial reac
ton on covering or large export de-
mand. Closed net UNCHANGED; March
asc; May 1850; July 7skc.
CORN-Spot dull: No. 2 4SAc eieva-
tor and 47Zc ( o b afoat. Options open
ed dull and nominal. Selling checked
by the speculatively strong statistical
position and warmer weathea being
against Improvement in grading: May
closed 46Sc; July 1880.
OATS-Spot dull: No. 2 SIC; options
dull and nominals
LARD-Steddy; western steamed
$7.75; refined quiet: continent s7.s5;
South American $3.50.
PORK-Quiet: family $3.50; short
clear s14.75@16.5 so; mess s14.00114.50.
EGGS-Easy state and Pennsylvania
at mari 16q16Ac; southern at mark
15@15Ac.
POTATOES-ouiet. Jerseys $3.50
LIS: New York s1.5091.75.
Japan AZ a
ENTHUSIASTICALLY: New Orleans
open kettle good to choice 52@4Uc.
SUGAR-Eaw steady but quiet: fair
refining 3 11-16c; centrifugal SO test 4
3-16c; molasses sugar 3 7-16c; refined
steady; No. 6 s4.95: confectioners 4
$3.50; cut o $500; granula:ei S.5C:
cubes s5.75.
COTTON SEED OLA shade stead
Ter, but dull Prime crude barrels 27kc:
prime summer yellow 30c: off summer
yellow 2S1S429c; prime white 33a34c:
prime winter yellow 34G35c; prime
meal $500.
NAVAL STORES.
New YcCrK-Spirits turpentine dull at
4l%.1I1Ac. Rosin steady. strained COM
mon to good $1.60.
Charleston-Spirits turpentine nomi-
nal; rosin firm and unchanged.
Savanah-Spirits ~turDentine 1rm at
36c; receipts 203 casks: sales 300 casks;
exports 1882 casks. Rosin firm and I'M
changed; receipts 2.211 barrels; sales o.
1872 barrels; exports 1924 barrels.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-05
Dun & Co.'s Trade Review,

New York, March 1.-R. c.. Dun &
Cos. weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say:
Jobbing trade in groceries, hardware
and iron Specialties has further gained
in volume in the east since our last
report. and retail business has beer
good, except for a slow movement of
some descriptions Of dry goods, notably
clothing. of which dealers fear thev
must carry over unusually large Socks
In the west and southwest. however,
the season has been Satisfactory.
Inc greatest industrial combination
ever arranged, that providing for the
u~i1on Of the leading steel interests, has
not directly affected business as yet,
and may not do 50, otherwise than re-
moving some of the unnecessary COM
petition from the industry.
Nominal. quotations of iron and steel
are misleading. According to publish
ed lists it appears that, while pig iron
has steadily advanced for many weeks,
little change has occurred in finished
products. This discrepancy is due to
the figures liked by the various pools
and associations, but at which it is i'm
possible to secure prompt deliveries.
Actual business is done at extensive
advances owe these prices, billets sell
ing at $21 at Pittsburg. or more than
q UOIAd dDONS Tie uOIIludl rate, Willie
plates, bars and structural shapes are
only available when special terms are
offered. Even on distant deliveries
mills are asking higher figures and
every line of steel production at Pitts
burg has already covered full contracts
for the next two months, while there
is general feeling that material ad-
vance will occur before May 1st. Bes-
semer pig iron sold this week at $15.25,
and grey forge at $19, prices that have
not been eQualled since. early in Au-
gust. Coke production is enormous, and
Connellsville prices at last show q def
mite advance.
Shipments Of boots and shoes from
Boston were 1925 cases, against a.
675 in the week preceding. and 100, $50
a year ago. Most visiting buyers have
concluded sampling and returned home.
Shops have ample work for some time
to come. and prices are well maintain
ed.
Curtailment of production by south
ern yarn mills has become general and
1T Fall River there is much discussion
OF the ACCESSIBILITY of reducing output
or lowering wages Loss in domestic
consumption Of raw cotton seems as
sured. and foreign buying Is far from
satisfactory. The position of this staple
is not made frmer by news that sales
of fertilizers surpass all records In
many southern states.
Grain markets are firmly maintained.
Domestic crop conditions are encour-
aging and the best explanation OF
strength is found in Atlantic exports
during February of wheat, flour in
cluded. amounting to 10, 34S. 204 bushels.
against 7.671,552 Last year. and 14.730,-
262 bushels of corn. against IL. 724.645 In
1900.
Tf -; n-arfhv 80 n4fo fLof n1orlu n
third of the liabilities in manufacturing
failures in February We're due to a
single bankruptcy. that of a railway
contractor. while not one of h 757
trading defaulters owed as much as
500, 600.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-05
HOw,S This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that an
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Tole-
do, Ohio,
we. the undersigned, have known
r. ], Cheney for the asst fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and finan-
cially able to AIRY out any obligations
made by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.