davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
JAPANESE ATHLETICS
PUT ROOSEVELT OUT
Is Compelled to FOregO All ExerCsey- Hi
Back Is Painfully Injured

up the japanese art. which consists
Of using the entire body IN a contest.
Under thr Instructions OF Or Selma
chi. "a Japanese professional. no hnH
taken up hia nav exercise with tho
Same yigur that impcllod him 10 tell
the Norfolk Spider on one cocoa
sion. II VII grant you forgiveness
and "a premium 80 any time you knock
me down" Evidently tho japanese
form has proved too much FOR oven
his trained muscles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
FOR BREAKING
POWER WIRE

on charge OF destroying the line 90
wire NJ the suoaualmie Ilght and Power
Co, D. T.. Weed. contractor, who IL
clearing the land Tor tho now pest
house, south ~ tho summit ~ Reacon
Iilll. WINS ON trial before Justice George
yesterday afternoon II o. alleged bv
'hns. n. Baker that on March
stump was blown up hv employees 81
Mr. weed Tho flying particles OF this
stump. % Is claimed hy tho power com.
panv. broke tho wires ~ their line px.
tending from Snoqunlmis Fails 20 Sc.
attic. II cannot ho proved that Mfr.
Weed WIS la the vicinity Rt the time
N tho blast. but tho prosecution holds
that he g responsible for the acts 81
his employees Mr.. Weed was arrested
March lN
Tho cnao took mp Tho greater part ~
Tho morning Mr.. Weed was acquitted
iu tho afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March 81
President Roosevelt WINS hurt recent
iy while learning the Japanese art Of
Scif defense and has been ordered by
his physician tu discontinue all rxct
else. Il 10 believed his back Is hurt
painfully lie has been unable Go
take his accustomed horseback rides.
For some months past he has res
ularly boxed ana wreatled for an
hour each morning but recently took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
'apERoR JOSEPH
sAshEs FEET or
TWELVE OLD MEN

s'''ssese ssess asessss,s
! ~. s.iLssNA. March g7.-Em- :
80 francis Joseph TODAY Der :
skv ~ the anFfial Holy Thurs .
. q ,oot-Nashing ceremonial IN .
~ p.se-iies ~ the courtefs =.
! 49, diplomatic corps Twelve /.
: i'e- eaupers were picked 10 4
! - ..A ne streets N ~ rifv ana
y ~ts ,.sat into The reception room /.
\ ~ ~ 4. PALACE. Emperor Joeeph =
4 ! ~ lf.e Cheapest and plain .
Z n-.M sofnbfa robes earrie4 n =
E 80 silver wash baalo 80 !.
Z 49, TIE feet On each man IN .
tTr. u eommemorafion of /.
.r,,,s washing the feet 81 M I.
~. -, ~ the conciusloB ~ 4
con, !, Das filed With silver :
a., g z, ne neck of each man. +.
sasss,t. hich assisted bv ~ =
! a:,s-ssksa. BE- served tbe ~ !.
sgtsss.s y his favor Min a !
'zssSs1ss-s@e-ss444a111,%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
WITH DEATH

- possls1''., Wyo, March There
sstrasb,,g Dat through the loss
Z Fosp ~ .s eonmunlcatlaa esa..d ~
Z as r,a .as STAY u execution araatea
10 Wsoas,. 'ylff, "a tho caae Of
assss n 80 ~. who Esa sentenced ~
.,asfss a.. ,aspsr tomorrow NAV nor
- . sst -. saihorlties have bse1 M
- ras...'d 70 sheriff Tubbs ana
,'.'iss essss5ssr Who ia nov IN roufe
Asss 49, IN tine the era,gijoo
'''sEs Il Tss.lYsa. ''' bows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
SEATTLE
TACOMA
RAILWAY
300 Men at Work Along the Lin e
Completion August I

Tacoma interurban railroad ls being
rapidly completed. The track has
been laid from Black river 70 White
river az Kent, and the balance Of the
grading will be completed by April
10. The company has men nj work
now at each end Of the lncompleted
grading. At the Tacoma end the
line has been completed across the
Indian reservation and into the city.
Three hundred men are at work
and officials Of the company state
that the entire line will be ready by
June /. After the track is laid IL
Will probably take a month 70 COM
plete the overhead work. II cannot
be stated just when the line viii be
open for travel, but probably not
before Aug. i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

the state legislature.
The governor, tn Vctoing the bill,
announced he had nothing TO say lu
reference 60 hts action except that an
absorption, which he believed 20 hu
plainly apparent. was prohibited by
the state charter. and the bills should
under no consideration be passed on
THIS account even it there were no
other objections 20 e as measure.
Feeling over the state Is So strong
IN the merger matter that u IL pos
sihle this viii be the first step only
90 show the dlsappruvai % the state
for anything which has che appear
ance 90 sitting competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
FRANCHISE

WHATCOM, Wash, March 1.-THE
city council has granted an electric
light and power franchise To Alvinzn
Hayward and +. B Cornwall. a
syndicate viii erect power plant ut
Nooksack Falls TO cost 100000. The
Bsllingham Bay railroad may be
operated by electricity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
BRUTALLY
ASSAULTED

Al unknown man WAS hruthllY as
saultsd IN an alley between Second and
Third avenues near Washington street
Tuesday evening. Robbery la believed
20 BE- the motive ~ the terrible assault.
but before tho nsseilant could Eo through
the pockets u his victim he vas fright
onsd away By pedestrians The uncon-
Hcipus Victim was removed TO police
headquartera whore Dr. Carroll dressed
HIS wounds Although both eyes are
swollen shut from The blow dealt him
with a 2xO inch beam several feet long,
he Is not permanently injured
Shortly after the anair the wash
ington Club. a colored resort IN the
tenderion. Was ralded ia the hupo of
finding the neaalianf, but OF ~ men
taken TO headquarters not one was held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
.ELLENSBURG
NEWS tie ms

ELLENsBURG. Wash. March 81.
A ehearing crew aheared 1900 sheep
for J. r.. smithson today.
A large number Of tickets have
been sold for the opening night show
in the new opera house. which is BILL
Cd for March 81. Rose CoRhlan Is 70
appear In "Forget-Ms.Not."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
MERCER GETS ANOTHER
LEGISLATIVE REBUFF
hxa's Governor Vetoes Bill Which Would
Permit Burlington Absorption

nxs MONIES. Ia. March 2l.--The
80 al the governor OF The state
i - an rallWay merkegs or com
80 AZ interest schemes was
80 80 ,osay IN legislative act az
s-ai stsge. The governor today
- Moisshy bill. better known
10 ~ 'nerxer bill The biil was Tor
= .,usoylrg q the limit OF railway
.sa.A.fsaesS.
!. ,saiity the btu was Intended to
- ~ Northern Securities Co.
,s-sc,ly absorb the stock % the
-ssra Burilagt0n a Quincy rail-
80 has been the subject for
...h,srahls lchhying while before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
is GUILTY

NEW YORK. March 27.-The Jury 10
tho case of lawyer Patrick, charged
with killing millionaire Rice 20 secure
possession Of hi9 estate, brought In q
verdict last evening Of guilty. Patrick
remained impertufbable when the yer,
dict was given ana later announced that
the case would be appealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
HANNA INDUCES MINE
OPERATORS To CONFER
Meet Labor Representatives on Equal Terms
to Discuss Situation

NEW YORK, March s5.-Tho great
power OF the National civic fedora
tlon was eXempllflcd today through
an announcement which shows that
all hope Of avoiding great strike OF
anthracite miners " not by amy
means lost. Senator Hanna am
nouuccd this morning that the fed
GRAFTON had prevailed upun some Of
the presidents OF the large anthracite
carrying railroads and presidents Of
anthracite interests that control
practically all the immense rcunsyl-
wanna coal fields, 70 givo the fedora
uou plans cuuaidera ton.
senator Hanna proposed that the
anthracite interests should meet on
equal terms. before the federation,
representatives OF the United Mine
workers. with Wow 90 prevent the
great coal strike. The agreements
were made last night through the
offices 90 Senator Hanna. who 81
very hopeful 81 the outcome and has
proved himself an excellent media
tor.
Conference reday
Accordingly. representatives % the
employers and employees associations
went into conference this morning
with the rtiii cancellation committee
% the National civic Federation.
Yesterday the miners eide 90 the
trouble was related 20 the federation
md Chairman Hanna announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
IN CONTEMPT

HAWAII. March 10. via San Fran
cisco, March Walter g. Smith,
editor Of the Pacific Commercial "A
vcriiaer. has been sentenced 10 30
days IN tail Tor contempt ~ court by
Judge Gear. Chief Justice Frear
admitted the editor on bail Of $500
pending a hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
OLSON is
A CYCLONE
At Least His Wife Says So
and She Wants TO Quit

Airs. Eliza NJ. Olson sayB that AZ
ter living with her husband, Chaa. A
Olson for q years. she ~ convinced
that he Is a brute. a whole brute and
nothing bat "a brute. She sues FOR
divorce on the charges II wife.
beating. wife kicking and wife chok.
INK. She alleges In her complaint
that he took a turn AZ all three most
every day. and Mrw Olson won't
stand for IL any longer She says
that during the last Eve years she
has been IN constant fear for herself
and two children. The complaint
goes on 70 say that Charles r. grow
INK worse ns he grows older. and Mrs.
Olsen thinks right now q good time
10 dissolve the partnership. when
Mrs. Ola0n's women friends called in
the afternoons for a social cup Of
tea. Olson made n point Of appearing
on the scene and calling his wife all
the vile names his vocabulary ar
forded. which mortified his wife and
embarrassed the ladies
HAD All Kinds Of Pan
HIS little pieasantrfea In his family
circle were peculiar. He once picked
up n pot Of boiling coffee and threw
II IN Mrs. Ola0u's face. cutting and
burning II badly. a few days later
he threw all the dishes on the table
NJ her. and then started IN on tho
cooking utensils. After this he turn
"a her out doors. and she, with her
children. had 60 remain al neigh
boris until he would allow them to
return.
Grows Tougher and Tougher
Two weeks before tho youngest
child was born. he pushed her out
side the door, ana then Kicked her
with HIS heavy boot Mrs Olson
says that she hns given Olson no
cause whatever for such conduct,
and has tried 20 show herself true,
good wife 20 him. but that he failed
10 appreciate her.
Olson Is a cook on coaEtwise ycs-
sells. and gets $40 per month. Never
theless, when his wife was M, he left
her 90 the charity and care Of her
nclghbors
The nolRhborH testify 70 the gcncr-
al cusRedneas Of the defendant
All the above unpleasant features
arc set forth ia the complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
Big NUGGET

GUTHRIE, o. r., March 27.--In
DEVILS Canon, near Iawton, which was
once the mining ground for spanIards.
two miners yesterday unenrthed mug.
get that weighed 50 pounds IL IL about
A3 per cent pure gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
TEST SOIL

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Com.
menclng about July /, the agents OF
the department OF agriculture will teet
the soil In the vicinity Of walla walla
To ascertain whether the soil there can
be utilized for tobacco culture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
POOL ROOM
OPENS UP
But Otherwise There Yet
Remains a Deadlock

Free from tho Interference Of the
police. the Totem pool room IL run
una today Reports from tho fnces
began coming in yesterday and
crowds 81 sporting men soon filled
the room. Today betting on Tho
races iH quite heavy. owing, probably.
20 the fact that those who have been
in tho habit ~ frrautntiug the place
have lately been denied the privilege
II gambling. A fuw days ago the
place was closed a. the request %
Chiof Of Police Sullivan. but on the
advice OF their attorneys. who hmd
prev iuuriy secured the prrrnisninn %
tho authorities, the pruprietors de-
cidsd 60 open yesterday. There f. no
state law prohibiting the operations
~ pool rooms. Consequently ~ tho
matter came down 20 a legal nght Il
o. said the police would stand little
chance. Rather than make tFouple.
however. the machines stopped click
ing when chief suiilvnn's request 90
close came IL IL now given out On
good Ruthoriuty that there viii be
no fu,iher police Interference.
To Dissolve PsrtnsTshis
Dissolution. q - said BY well in
formed men. win be the end OF the
nEht % far az the big houses are
concerned. That they VIII never open
during ths term % office o. the pres
emit standardization r. conceded BY
most persons. The CLANCY faction
have made their demand that they
shall - allowed q fifth Interest IN
each ~ the big houses. provided they
shall furnish like share 81 the bank
Foil This has bean denled them ~
each and every gambler who iH In
frrnHted In a house. The proprfetofs
~ the big games are solid IN their re-
fusHi IN submit 70 tire 20 per cent DE-
wand. but several offers of a COM
promise have been made and NJ often
have they been refused BY Os
Cihncya Tho latter have demon
sfrhtsd beyond doubt that they
have tbs backing Of Mayor Hamas
and the police IN oil that pertains TO
gambling. Nhut-outa are made az
their request and houses can DO OPEN
go aH easily.
6uiiivan stana. Pat
chief - Police sullivan has no,
swerved from his original order, THAI
until the fiKht r. HKs8 up among the
gamblers be VIII Keep The town
closed r-.---9
The lottery men are making rfeal
nght GO asoure permission 70 open.
bur their negotiations have been
fruiileaA for the most part Gambling
in Georgetown Htiil aourlshcH. but
with only small play.
II Is whispered around today that
after the dissolution which IL conald-
erred inevitable the CinncyH will open
up house ana have a monopoly on
the play. JuWt how uluch truth there
r. in this report can only be sur
missed. as the Claneys are nou-com-
initial
II ia said that Dave Argyle and ono
other partner in the Totem pool room
have been bought out and have now
only their interest IN the closed gam
bling house upstairs.
W. H. Carter Of the Totem club
left for Oregon last evening after a
frutleEs attempt 90 compromise tho
fight
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-07
Mr., CUMMINGS BURIED.
Funeral Services In New York and
Inferno nt In New jersey.

Funeral Services In New York and
Interment In New jersey.
New York, May 7.-Funeral services
Amos j. Cummings took place in the
chapel of the Stephen Merritt compa-
ny, in Nineteenth street, where it had
been taken from the Cummings resi-
dence, at 80 Charlton street.
From the chapel the funeral party,
following the hearse, which was drawn
by four black horses, drove to the Gem
etery in Irvington N. j. Thirty car
riages were in the funeral procession.
Tht chapel was veritable bower Of
rare flowers, scores of massive floral
pieces having been sent by sorrowing
friends. The house committee on ma
val affairs sent large wreath Of red
and white roses, the Brooklyn Letter
Carriers association a bank of flow
ers in the shape of an envelope, the
New York and New Jersey pilots, the
American Pilots association and the
Sandy Hook pilots each sent large
floral pilot boat; Columbia Typograph-
ical union, No. 1O1, wreath: the New
York Letter Carriers association a
wreath and the Society of American
Florists a wreath.
The senate delegation in attendance
consisted of Kean of New Jersey,
Jones of Arkansas, Penrose of Penn
sylvania and DAILY Of Texas. The house
sent McClelland, Wadsworth, Sulzer.
Ray. Fitzgerald, Sherman, Ryan and
Rupert of New York, Young of Penn
sylvania, Clarke of Missouri. Foss of
Illinois, Williams of Mississippi, Cleary
Of Minnesota and Tate of Georgia.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-07

1t should be plain to The Burling-
ton Free Press that the dear public Is
not nearly so much interested in the
depravity Of The Messenger just now
as it is in the character of Fletcher D
Proctor and his canvass for the gov
ernorship. Proctor is the candidate
for the governorship, not The Mess
enger. The FREE Press is not hurting
the canvass for Proctor any by banging
into The Messenger every day. Can
it be possible that The Free Press
does not pitch into Proctor simply be.
cause it does not find anything to
pitch into him for, and. therefore,
vents its spite on such men and
newspapers as want to see Proctor
made governor? Or is it the blind
desperation born OF certainty OF de.
feat, that frenzied desperation that
will not fall without clutching fran
tically to drag somebody else with it?
st. Adams Messenger.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-07
KITCHENER's MEN BUSY

Peace Movement Has Not Checked
Military Operations.
Lond,o1L May Lord kitchener's
weekly report, dated from Pretoria.
shows that the peace movement is not
allowed to interfere with military OPP
erations except 10 far as to permit of
unrestrained meetings between the
leaders and their various commands.
The weeks Boer casualties were ten
men killed and 1872 made prisoners.
General Bruce Hamilton's columns
captured eighty-seven men m the He'll
bron (Orange' River Colony LINE. Colo
mel Colenbrander has resumed opera
lions in the northern part of the Trans
vaal against Comroandant Beyers,
whose forces have been considerably
reduced and General Ian Hamilton
has cleared large area west of
Klerksdorp. southwestern Transvaal.
The O'okiep (western Cape Colony,
relief column has occupied Steinkopf,
to the north OF O'okiop, which was
strongly held by the Beers, after fight
ing April ~ and %. The British lost
six men killed and had eight wounded.
The Boer losses are said to have been
heavy. The Beers asked for British
medical assistance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-07
THE WORK Of CONGRESS-
For Third Consecutive Day a Death
Blocks Proceedings Of House.
THIS TIME IT'S MR.. SALMON
The New Jersey Representatives.
Stricken With ApOplexy, Passes
Away at BOOnton-Tribute
Paid to His Memory.
THIS TIME IT'S MR.. SALMON

Washington, May 1.-THE house ad-
journed Immediately after the reading
Of the journal out of respect to the
memory Of Representative J. s. Sal
mon of New Jersey, who died suddenly
of apoplexy at Boonton, N. j. This is
the third consecutive legislative day on
which the house has paid similar
tribute of respect to one of it's de.
ceased members. Never before in the
history of the house have three desks
been draped at the same time.
1t was a coincidence remarked upon
by members in connection with the
deaths of Messrs. Cummings, Otey and
Salmon that Mr.. Cummings was ap-
pointed on the committee to attend the
Rosecrans obsequies at Arlington that
Mr.. Otey was appointed on the commit
tee to attend the funeral of Mr.. Cum
mings and that Mr.. Salmon was desig-
mated to attend the funeral of Mr..
Otey.
The chaplain in his invocation upon
the assembling of the house referred
feelingly to Mr.. Salmon's death, and
Mr.. Parker IN. j. then announced the
death of his colleague. In doing so he
paid high tribute to the character of
Mr.. Salmon. He offered the usual res
olutions of sorrow and regret, and they
were unanimously adopted.
The speaker appointed the following
committee to attend the funeral:
Messrs Gardner, Loudenslager, How
ell, Fowler, Stewart, Parker and Nc
Dermott IN. j., Graft Qll), Ball (Tex.),
Lloyd (Mo.), Nevin CO., and Claude
Kitchin (N. co..
As further mark Of respect the
house then, at 1910, adjourned.
Senate Chaplain Refers to Deaths.
In his invocation in the senate Rev
DR.. Milburn, the blind chaplain, re-
ferred feelingly to the unparalleled
fact of the death Of three members of
the house of representatives in four
days. His aIlusiOn was, Let those
solemn and frequent reminders of our
mortality come home to us all with i'm.
pressive weight, and SO may we walA
in the world that when we depart
hence it may be we'll with U.S."
On motion of Mr.. Allison house
joint resolution making an additional
appropriation of $4,000 for the dedi-
cation Of the statue Of Marshal de
Rochambeau to be unveiled in the city
of Washington was passed.
A bill to apportion the term of Office
of senators elected at the first general
election held in the territory Of Ha-
wall was passed.
At the conclusion of routine business
the senate began the consideration of
private pension bills.
The calendar was cleared of private
pension measures, ninety bills being
passed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-07

New York. May 6.
FLOUR-Held;innre confidently and had
a better trade from jobbers; Minnesota
patents. $39Oa4.15; winter straights. g. 75a
$50; winter extras, $alOa3.35; winter pat
ents, 3.S5a405.
WHEAT-Firm and fairly active on
complaints of excessive rains in the north
west and small spring wheat receipts
July, 80 11-16a807hc.; September, 794sa79Ac.
RYE-Dull; state, 61a62c., c. l. f., New
York, CARROTS; No. western, 631Ac., t. o.
b., afloat.
CORN-Also strong on covering, at
tributed to heavy rains in the corn belt !.
July, 66ae6%c.; September. 64%a65hc.
OATS-Quiet. hut firmer with corn !:
track, white state, soa55c.; track white.
western. 50a55c
PORK-Firm;, mess, $17.50alS25; family
$3.50.
LARD-steady; prime western steam
l057hc
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy 2Oa23c. ;
creamery 2l1a24c.
CHEESE-Firm; state, full cream, small
early made, fancy, colored and white, 13a
13Ac.; full cream, large, fall made, fancy
colored and white, l2al2Ac.
EGGS-Weak; state and PENNSYLVANIA,
17c.; western, at mark, 17a17Ac.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining. Sc. ;
centrifugal So test, 3hc; refined steady;
crushed 5.2oc.: powdered, Assoc.
TURPENTINE-Easy lower to sell; 451a
a46c.
MOLAssEs- Steady; New Orleans, asa
41c.
RICE-stsady: domestic, 4%ashc.: ia
pan, 4Aa5c.
TALLOW-Steady: city. 8Ao.; country.
6%a6Mc.
.HAY-Quiet; shipping. 55ae5c; good to
choice. s71aa95c..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-07
GARDENERS CHARGES.
Chaffee Says Tayabas Governor Has
Now Filed Specifications.

Chaffee Says Tayabas. Governor Has
Now Filed Specifications.
Washington, May 7.-When the Phil
ippine committee met, Senator Lodge
presented cable from General Chat
fee giving the charges and specifica-
tons Of Major Gardener relative to
Tayabas province. These consisted of
allegations that troops had burned
buildings, ill treatment of natives by
Lieutenant De G. Catlin and brutal as
saults by soldiers. Senator Lodge
stated to the committee that Catlin
had been under treatment for deranged
mind.
The witness before the committee
was R. V. Hughes of Philadelphia, for
merly private in Company H, Eighth
infantry. He testified to seeing the
"water cure" administered once to a
native when the troops were searching
for information. He also saw one ma
tive knocked down twice by order of
Lieutenant Merchant and another beat
en- on the chest with stick to make
them give information.
He said the insurgents engaged in
similar work and gave an instance of
an American soldier being cut to pieces
with bolos. He testified that the ma
tive prisoners were well treated, the
sick cared for and the food furnished
very nearly the same al that furnished
the American troops.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-07
State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo, I
Lucas County. {


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm OF F. j..
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHEN Ely,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of De.
cember, 1886.
! A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's.Family Pills are the best.