davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

COTTCN-Oa comparatively light trading the
fare OF number hearish conditions the cotton market
scored an emphatic advance today, closing well up at
rAe toT, with sentiment radically bush. The market
.2eIe- steady, with prices 10 points higher and Tor
Se si ~ IRE session exhibited pronounced disposition
q work stun higher on real merit The room for time
zF'-hl tItllrS initial rise though
n5t openly ras nstic Very heavy receipts at the ports
prospect OF enormous in sight movement for the
week and II South account Of
pr1stEatel wires combined belief that the
Improvement merely momeutary matter and would
be follow ed hoy another hatenng under the
eofn2EE realizing selling ''On the reaction
theory Bat the figures proved be the lowest
81 the session substantial buying, chiefly from
Wall Street and persistent support leading rock
bulls held the stuBoruiy steady throughout the
critical FIRST hour after which legitimate influences easily
market footing.
ana domestic sinners were more urgently bidding
for ttn1 in the south where prices l-iGa
&c on slim offerings. did much TO stimulate bull support
Runners u nearby further advance In print cloths and
predictions Cor light March in sight movement
prominent Influences carly II the afternoon. Light
Orleans and Houston
the shorts .ater and the close
scramble cover. with Investment support
rushed prices notch If session. The market
finally - points higher. with sent
hLli-E. Liverpool - counted 20 fully
respond late drmness here particularly
Southern 50 Aes. according 10 late accounts
urre decidedly firm.
in ths f.c4I dan
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES AND CANES
"souTHERNERSn LOST TO
THE EX-COLLEGIANS

A team composed Of ex-college foot
ball players defeated the ''Southerners'
on Saturday by the score OF % to 8, in
a hotly contested game of 2o-minute
The old college players Showed much
of their former snap, and their knowl-
edge of the game made the work easy
for them. Kimmell, Gonzaga '9S half
back, played brilliantly. He made two
touchdowns for his team one on run
of forty five yards.
Paschal. at fullback. went through the
opposing line almost at will He made
the last touchdown in the game. He
was guard on the old Columbian team,
which gave Georgetown lots OF trouble
when these teams played. The work OF
Quarterback Griffin, formerly Of the
University of California, was clever
throughout the game. Rouzee and
Raedy, at the two ends, put up fast
game, and their work recalled their
former well-known style.
The line was regular stone wall. and
was formed of Kries, center; Taylor and
Bartlett. guards. Gwinne. formerly, Of
Yale, and Hardesty, University Of Wis
consin. played in good form.
The Southerners put up good game,
and noteworthy work was done by White.
of Texas. Trodden, Florida, and Mitch
ell. Alabama; Grey, "Dick" Irving and
Buck" Ordwell White and Trodden
made the only touchdown and goal for
their side. The teams averaged $50
mounds
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Bank Clerks League.

The bowling in the Bank Clerks
League shows steady Improvement. and
while no remarkably high totals are re-
corded. the work is of the steady sort
and good for the length of time the
young cashiers have been at the game.
President Dooley is very proud OF his
league, the personnel of which compares
favorably with that of any similar or
ganization anywhere. The young men
know they are not cracks and are willing
to be shown the best way to NOV down
the mute sentinels at the other end of
the sixty-foot standard. What Is not
shown them they learn by hard practice.
Barclay is keeping up his good work
for Second National. and Eckoff and the
Bright brothers are helping the Nets.
to win right along.
With Saturdays games each man has
bowled in three sets OF nine strings and
Harrison of Riggs Bank. who bowled a
total OF 595 last Thursday, leads the
league with an average of ia SO, having
bowled 1871 pins Wilson. of the Safe
Deposit Company, comes next, with
III 40 average. Barclay comes third
The Washington times., 1902-10-27

Alipe S, Lofter, Messina, One More,
Broodler, Sue Johnson, Hamptonian,
Marco Polo, los; Lena A., Cadet. 100;
Lady Idris, 110.
Third race--Mile and seventy yards
selling. Ida Penzance. Lena, Tulare.
1O9; Luna Minor, Barkylite, Buccleuth,
100: Antolee. Sara Camp, Belle Simpson.
1O1: Budenarde. Pinochle, 1O4; Kala, %;
Lingo. Sc; Sambo, 103
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Bas Dor.
Happy Chappy, %; Elastic, Echodale,
Fitzkanet, liz; Jordan. Jack DeMund,
Zonne, 1Os; DR.. scharff. schwalbe, 1O5;
Ii You Dare, Virgie Dor, 109.
Fifth race-One and one-eighth miles;
selling. Mission, Eocrys. Kingstelle, Sun
ro, Harry K. Little Lois. Charles D.,
Kisme, Lefiare, los; Precisely. So;
Swordsman, los; Brewer Schorr, 102;
0ton Clay, 49,
Sixth race = Seven furlongs: selling.
Sailor Cadmus, 80; Eva's Darling, Colonel
Matft, 100; Tickful, Maggie Felix, 1O4
Bengal. l13; Red Apple, Icicle, los; Blue
Mint, 81; The Messenger. 100: Maria
Bolton, Our Lady, 105; Bill Massie, 106;
Jake Weber 107.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
AMONG THE INDOOR TEAMS.

The evening class of the Y. NJ. c. A.
beat the morning volleyball team in the
association gymnasium on Saturday by
the scoe of 81 to so. The game at the
end of the first half stood 80 to Is In
favor of Briscoes morning team. when
by sudden stroke of good service by
Ludwig and Decker, and fast returns by
Speare. Reinohl and Werres. the scores
soon changed to "a to so in favor of
Ludwig's evening class team. The line
up of the winners: Decker, R. F.; Speare.
C. F.: Ludwig. l.. F.: Reinohl. C. b.;
Werres. r. B.; Poole, l.. B. This puts
Ludwig's team and Haynie's tie for the
first place in the standing, each having
won one game, The next game will be
Friday evening at I o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend these
games all. through the winter.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27

First race-Seventh-e eighths of mile.
Clorita. III; Honolulu. Sc: King Raine,
l0s; Satire. 113; Rocky, 104; Sedition,
1ol: Frank Kenny, 100; Fonsolee, 109;
Shandonfeld, l04; Sadducee. ia; Early
Eve. 1O5: Dr. Riddle. 113; Oclawaha, 101;
Lady Sterling, l09; Malster, Mercer, lo6;
Morokanta. los; Bard of Avon, lol;
Maiden. 104; Andrattus, 106.
Second race-Five and one-half sur-
longs. Incubator, ia: Sweet Alice, Ill;
Farcraft, 80; Cincinnatus, ia; Jack O.
Lantern, 90; st. Daniel, 1Gs: Stamping
Ground, Rose Tint, III; Counterpoise,
ia; First Chord, 109; Mackey Dwyer,
Ia: Shrine, LOG: Coruscate. III; w. R.
Condor, ia; Prediction, Lyman Hay,
109: Knight of Gold. 80.
Third race-Mile and seventy yards.
H. l.. Coleman, IS; Kilogram, LOG; Bar
LIE Due. Last Knight, 80; Rightaway, 9S:
The Washington times., 1902-10-27

With the approach of the cunning sea-
son for quail. rabbit and squirrel, which
opens in the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia on November l, the
announcement that there is a plentiful
supply of game in the nearby hunting
grounds will be joyfully received.
Gunners are preparing for their annual
sport. and many will soon be leaving
for points in Maryland and Virginia.
Reports from surrounding localities in
dicate that game is quite plentiful this
year. With the exception of Thanksgiv-
ing Day. which is utilized to a greater
extent for cunning purposes than any
other day in the fall season, the largest
exodus of hunters will probably be on
November l. by those who can only de-
vote a brief period to the sport
November i will also be the ocening
of the sale of game in the District of
Columbia by the local game dealers. The
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
GLEASON WON HONoRS
IN ALL-ROUND CONTESTS

In preliminary set of contests for
the all-round championship of the
Young Mems Christian Association held
Saturday night in the association gym
nasium Gleason won first place, with
les points to his credit, leading Fewkes,
second man, by 90 points.
The rest of the contestants who made
over 100 points are as follows: Shear,
l40; Applegate, 124 Bateman, Connor,
Decker, Tanner, 1l2; Cheseldine, los;
Ludwig. Webb, 104. The events con-
tested were: Running high jump, fence
vault. and pull-up.
The officials were: c.. Z. Beckett,
referee; j. Laughlin, r. Catchngs, L..
Mcintyre, and w. B. White, judges, and
Bruce Bielaski, scorer.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27

Frank Nc. Insolence, 1o6; Commend.
100; King Tatius. los; Altans, lo3; Aim
less, Declaimer, Long. 100: Scortic. l0o;
Little, 109; Meme Wastell, 80; kila-
mandschara. 104; Trocadero, 1O3.
Fourth race-One and one sixteenth
miles; selling. Maple A., Lady Of the
West 1o2; Johnnie McCartey. 1o6; Re-
fleet, 80; Adelante, 10s; Zelmet. secun-
dus. leo; Pat Garrett, 10l; Governor
Boyd, 103; Wallabout, 105; Lady Meddle-
some. Vernetta. 81.
Fifth race-Fiye and half furlongs
Belle Malone, Optima, Flora Bright.
Maxette. 10S: Candida. Lady Nutter,
Semper Primus. Bonnalie, Tiptop. Seal
Spots, Gold Bride, Smyrna, 100; Miss
Eon, Bridal March. 104.
Sixth race-Three- quarters of mile;
selling. Optima, 102; Okla. 104; Alden.
109; Gonfalon, 10Sa Haidee, l0!; Him
time. ia; Benhello, Frivol, Siphon, 81;
Boomerack, ,s12.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
PROP|TIOUS OPENING
FOR CUNNING SEASON
Game Said to Be Plentiful in Nearby Grounds and
Sportsmen Are Alert.

game laws of the District, enacted by
Congress last year, read as follows:
NO person shall kill, expose for sale,
or have in his or her possession either
dead or alive. any partridge. otherwise
quail. between the 1st day of February
and the 1st day of November. under a
penalty of s5 for each partridge. other
wise quail, killed, exposed for sale. or
had in his or her possession, either dead
or alive. and in default thereof to be
imprisoned in the workhouse for period
not less than thirty days nor more than
six months
mo person shall kin. expose for sale.
or have in HIS or her possession, either
dead or alive, any squirrel or rabbit. ex-
cept the species known as the English
rabbit. between the 1st day of February
and the 1st day of November. under q
penalty of 81 for each squirrel or rab-
bit, either dead or alive, and in default
thereof to be imprisoned in the work
house for a period not less than fifteen
days nor more than three months.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
Aqueduct Entries for Today.

Ben Inward. 1O2; The Talisman, 95; DR..
Riddle. 10: Bounteous. 10s; Bonus, 80;
Waterton, Prince Richard, 106; Robei
Metcalf. 9S.
Fourth race--One and one sixteenth
miles. Kilogram, Ill; Carbuncle, 49,;
Moor. 1O9; Warranted. 119; st. Finnan.
III; DAILY, 112. Jim Clark. 10; DR.. Say
Ior, 1903; Rossignol. 120; zoroaster, 122;
Andy Williams, 110; Glen Water. Po-
tente, III; Bellario. 107; Hunter Raine,
113; Royal, 126.
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. War Cry, 1o2; Lulu Maai. 9g;
Kittaning. los; Cruachan. 1O2: Scofer,
10: Princelet, 102; Right and True. a03;
Pagus. sc; Dark Planet, los; Blue Delft
80: Ring Dove, 81; Captivator. 109; Dad
dy Bender, 105; Chickle. 10i; Niaxus. 80;
Earl of Warwick, 102; Kentucky Rose.
80.
Sixth race-Mile and seventy yards.
Pincher, 1OS; Tenagra, 1922 Last Knight,
Justice. 105; Caller, 101; The Regent,
Alsike, Dacshund. 105.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
PAT RAEDY AND JIMMY HANDLER

pat" Raedy is working hard to get
in shape for his twenty-round go" with
Jimmy Handler at Savannah. Ga, on
November IL. Raedy is the champion OF
the South at 154 pounds, and the match
is at this weight, and will be for the
championship and a purse. Win or lose,
Raedy declares he will quit the squared
circle and go into some business where
there is more money and where the life
is not so strenuous. He will leave for
the South next week to finish training
near the scene of action.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
Latonia Entries.

First race-Three-quarters of mile;
selling. Sister Kate IL. 107; Blue Ridge,
Miss Chapman, Floret. lo2: Moderator
100; Rance, Cherries, Siesta, 81; Pepper
Dick. 102; J. ]. T., los; Jigger. 102; John
Hughes, 1o5
Second race-Five -eighths of mile.
Grand Traverse. John f.. 1o3; odrant,
100: Kilmoric, 105; Jake Greenburg, loS
Barge Senior. los: Prince of Pleasure
lo3. Tribesman, 105; Baron Knight, 1l2
Bob franklin, Nick Longworth. l0s
Nath Woodcock, l05; Lee Ridley, 10.
Rodgers Smith, l0S.
Third race-One mile. Glinzep. 10
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
MoRTONs BEAT CORCORAEs.

In well-played exhibition game of
gymnasium, the Morton Cadets defeated
the Corcoran Cadets by the score of IA
to 6. The excellent good showing of the
Mortons overbalanced the Corcorans
scientific passing, and was the direct
cause of the victory. The teams had
the following players: Corcorans-Drae-
ger. r. f.; Nash. /. f.; Boyle, c.; Sho-
maker, r. h.; Barnbold, |. b. Mortons-
Curran, r. f.; w. Mcqueen, |. f.; Rice, c.;
NJ. Mcqueen, r b.: White, |. b. Goals
were made by Curran, W. Mcqueen, NJ
Mcqueen, Rice, Draeger, and Nash.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
ST. Louis Selections.

First race = Light opera, In Doubt,
Mabel Hurst.
Second race-one More. Lofter. Gala
Day.
Third race - Buccleuth. sambo, Ida
PenZance.
Fourth race-schwalbe, Jack DeMund
Happy Chappy.
Fifth race-Kisme, Leflare, Precisely.
Sixth race-Jake Weber, Our Lady,
Bengal.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Cincinnati Club was anxious to
secure Pitcher Tannehill. and Kelly
wired him for terms. Tannehill replied
by letter that he had signed with the
New York American League team for
two years.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27

AL Orth, of the Senator's. is the only
pitcher in the American League who can
boast of not having made a wild pitch
during the season. This is good ground
for bOaSting
The Washington times., 1902-10-27

Jimmy" Collins denies that he will
retire from the game. He says his leg
is as good as 1t ever was and that he
will hold down the third bag for Bos-
ton next year. Collins says also that
New York will have a good club next
year.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
.HEU MATS N

Rubbing with liniments. blistering. the
application of plasters: in fact, any
thing that will produce counter-irrita-
tion. is good for external treatment of
Rheumatism. but these simple remedies
do not reach the seat of the disease
nor touch the real cause. and relief Is
therefore only temporary.
Rheumatism Is due TO Uric Acid and
other irritant poisons in the blood, and
as it circulates through the system,
these acid poisons are deposited in the
The Washington times., 1902-10-27

The st. Louis American League team
will train in Texas next spring.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
S. Us Entries.

and one-half fur
uH Mabel Hurst, Kitty
Fair Lass. Bermuda,
.a- : lie Barnard. 110: Light
1rafs ssi goo br. Holscher, Modicum,
ace Six furlongs; selling.
itita Ggi Day. Fickle Saint.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
Averages, High Scores, and
Team Totals Made to
Date in the Four Leagues
Games Tonight.
Commissioners, Safe De-
posit, Officers, and New
York Teams Lead Their
Respective Organizations.

The work done by the bowlers in the
four local leagues last week was gener-
ally of high order. All teams, espe
cially the tail-enders. showed i'm
proved form, and their totals were of
fair size. Encouraging their friends and
hackers to hope for a better standing
before the STOW flies.
The teams representing the Commits
sioners in the Departmental League; the
National Safe Deposit, OF the Banks
Clerks; the officers. of the Traction
Company, and the New Yorks, of the
Bureau of Engraving, finished the week
leading their respective leagues.
Bum, Of the Interior Department. sur
prised the veterans last week by bowl
in a PAT game, helping his team to
score a triple victory. and at the same
time. to bowl the highest team score
made in any league this season.
In this column will be found the
standing of all the league teams. high
est individual averages. high games and
team totals, to date, and general in
iOludtiOu VI lutcicSl " lclIOWeIS VI tuc
snort.
Championship games scheduled for to-
night are as follows: At Palace alleys,
Census and Bureau, of Departmental
League; West End and Second National.
of Banks Clerk and Clerks and Light
ing Company, Of Traction Company
leagues.
Departmental League.
The Census team is Handicapped from
various causes. The force of clerks there
is small and very few OF them bowl.
Two Of the present team have been
coached since the season. began by Capt.
C. d. Williams. They lost valuable
player in Mr.. Mckinley, but in spite Of
all this, the team is expected to make
good showing.
The War Department team has suf-
fered from lack of experienced play
ers and practice. Two new bowlers ha~s
been found. and from now on the team
will fight their way up the ladder. The
players have shown improved form IN
team work with each set bowled. and
hope to get away from the bottom of the
standing of teams.
The Commissioners, Bureau, and In
terror teams are doing splendidly. The
latter team is looked upon as the dark
horse in the race.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
.YERAGEs AND HIGH SCORES

TEN HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL SCORES.
Bum, Interior, 247; Land, Bureau. 222;
Parker, Commissioners, PIG; Talbert, Navy
Yard, 2l3; Gray. Postofice, 212; Lord, Bureau.
pos; Meyers, Commissioners, 2os; Tonner. War;
2O6; Hardie, Bureau, 203; Elliott, Treasury, eo2.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
METROPOLITAN RAGING SEASON IN
THE EAST ENDED AT MORRIS PARK
Selections for Today at Aqueduot.

First race Sadducee, Mercer Honolulu.
Second race-Rose Tint. Incubator, w. X. Condon
Third race-Kilogram, Dr. Riddle, Bar lie Due
Fourth Clearwater Royal Rossignol.
Fifth race-Ring Dove Right and True, Captlvator
Sixth race-The Regent, Last Knight Caller
The Washington times., 1902-10-27

muscles, joints, and
nerves. and exposure
to night air. cold
east winds. or any
sudden change in the
weather, will bring
on an attack which
may last for a few
days or linger on for
months. Every bat
tie with rheumatism
leaves the blood in
poorer C n d iti o n.
while the corroding
acids are gradually
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
ctions.

ctions.
l Sweet. Esherin,
Al
ink, Federal, Har-
81
", Bummer. The
L.. St. Cuthbert.
t .ws, Au Revoir, My
Ek,a $500 ina, Scotch Plaid,
The Washington times., 1902-10-27

consuming the oils and fluids that lu-
bricate the muscles and joints. and
they become stiff and sometimes i'm
movable.
Rheumatism, with its sharp, cutting
pains. can never be conquered until the
acid blood has been cleansed and puri-
fed. and all Irritating substances neu-
tralized and filtered out of the system,
and nothing does this so promptly and
effectually as S. s. S. Under the puri-
flying and tonic effects of this vegetable
remedy the blood is made pure. the gem
eral health Is rapidly built UP. and the
sufferer obtains happy relief from the
torturing, nassing pains of Rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1902-10-27
Mrs. Renner

Has removed her city Office to 1898 Pa. ave-
nw., room 4; Office ho.,rs. from 10 a. IN. to 3
p. IN. PRIV ATE SANITARIuM and residence
at her country place in Maryland. oc12-,f
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-27
GRAND
OPERATIC
CONCERT
A Treat Is Promised Salem
People Monday Night

Eugene Cowles. the basso will be
heard in grand operate concert on
Monday. Dec. 30, at the Grand opera
house and associated with him will
some well known concert artists
among whom are Signora Gina Clap.
arelli. the famous Italian prima donna
soprano; Signor Gaetano Merola, a
young and brilliant pianist and com.
poser; also New York's clever and
graceful violin virtuoso, Miss Clara
Harrington.
For two or three years Mr.. Cowles
has been besieged by concert mana.
gers to give up opera and enter the
strictly legitimate concert field, but it
was not until many requests TO hear
him in concert from prominent mus
ical societies and clubs, together with
the urgent advice of his legion of
musical and personal friends through.
out the country that he decided TO
do so. His great success in England,
too, doubtless had some weight in
reaching his decision.
The following are recent extracts
from some of II le leading eastern pa
pers
Boston Home Journal "He dis
played an uncommonly clear, volum-
nous, and musical bass voice"
Boston Herald; "He made the best
vocal work of the evening"
Philadelphia Item; He has fine
musical basso; the quality is rich and
refreshing.
Cleveland Plaindealer: Eugene
Cowles scored the hit of the evening
Chicago Herald; Eugene Cowles
made a grand success. He was re
called several times"
Minneapolis Journal: "He had his
magnificent voice with him and in per
feet condition"
st. Paul Pioneer Press; Eugene
Cowles was in superb voice and sans
in magnificent style"
Seats on sale at box ofice, Monday
Dec, 20, 9 a. m. Prices $1OO, 75c
soc. S5c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-27

Davis d c, $3.50
Allie Poe and husband to A. o..
Dohl. s acres, in Leander S. Davis d
c, s4O0.
II. II. Emmons. executriS estate Of
Loeb Livingston. deceased, ct al, to
P. L. Swan, ct al, land in 9, 2
", $3.50.
Clara Leisey and Jessie A. Chatfield,
both unmarried, to NJ. l.. Jones, SO
acres, I IS. r9 W, $4,000.
c. II. Rains, ct ux., to Robert s.
Shaw, small tract in Marion county
s1OO
John II. Henkle ct ux., to Peter Sus.
bauer, lots 3. 4, and 6, blk !, Hub,
bard, $1,000.
Clara Kaufman and husband, to
Frank A. Baker lot 2, blk 3, Queen
Ann add to Salem, $3.50.
II. r. Presnall, unmarried, to Dellie
Presnall lots / to /, inclusive, blk 90
Highland add. $3.50.
MIbs MdllHd AtAlht W 1tiio 4 ~
nall. ct al, lot 8, blk q, Highland add,
Salem, 1926.
VIM. McMaster and Annie McMaster
to II. w. ssott. so acres, 9 s, r W.
s725;
Oscar Frohmader ct ux., to Gust
Heyden, 1876 acres. S, + W, 5000.
James NJ. Brown, ct ux., to Elmer A.
Ladwbaugh. 1908 acres, s, r 2 e,
S1O5O.
II. @. Mckinley. ct ux.. to Elmer A.
Lawbaugh, 100 acres, t S, r e,
$3.50.
G. a. Rockwell, ct ux., to J. A. Nor.
wood and Jane Norwood X lots 8
and 4, blk C. University add, Salem,
1886.
J. Conner TO Harry r. Sharrow, lot
2. blk g. Yew Park add to Salem, $3.50.
A. f. Crosby ct uX., of The Dalles,
to L. II. Morse, lots 8, 4, and G, blk
4. Depot add to Salem, $1,000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-27
EAtraY Notice.

Notice is hereby given that have ~.
and impOunded the following desc''Dsp ~, ~
found running at large within 'he ""
en- to wit ~,
One two.year old Jersey heifer without w.
brands ...hs 20
The owner Of said animal can have ~ ~
h, proving property and paying ,ns 100
obaraes and expenses oftAkinE up ana ''I,,n I'm
s,c snd ~ default thereof for h'e DAY, .';.s
proceed 20 cell the said animal .1d ~ es,bs ,iow
a provided in ordinance NO.
said city. q, ,oo
d. ", uiS..L
OiH hafsA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-27
How,a TbiaY


We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY g. CO,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, lave known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm. West & Truax. Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo. o. Welding,
Kinnan g. Marvin, Wholesale Drug.
g SITS Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Children Cry for
Fleteher's castoria.