davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
RAISE THE BAR.
President-Elect Palma, of Cuba, Talks
to New York Chamber Of Com
f.. merce on Trade n eIations. Z K

New York, April 4. IT. Estrada
Palma, president-elect Of the Cuban
republic, in an address Def ore the New
York chamber of commerce said in
part: =. %%=, ~. > .,1 e .s:s
with my conviction that the best and
surest way to attach one country to an.
other consist in building up and strength
ening the trade relations through recipro-
cal exchange Of products and the develop
ment of other interests in the same line,
I, who entertain for Cuba, my native couns
try, the greatest love, and feel at the same
time deep gratitude to the United States,
where, for 10 years, have met with the
most kind, generous and cordial hospit altty,
am anxious to see both countries closely
connected and firmly united by areciprocal
commercial treaty, drawn on the most ia
vorabIe terms, "a treaty to- the end that
Cuba may become the largest market in
America for the products of the United
States, and that this country raise the bar
now placed against the, Cuban products,
especially sugar and tobacco: which are
the principal staples of the island, and
constitute the only basis we have to start
on In unfolding other INDUSTRIES.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Woman Jumps Over the Railing Of
Goat Island Bridge and Is Car
:ried Over Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls, N. z, April q. ---Delia
Tansey, of Buffalo, went over the.
American falls at six O'Clock Thurs
day evening. 1t was the most SEN
sational cataract suicide in years.
The woman jumped over the railing
of Goat island bridge about ten feet
from shore. William sConnors, Of
Liverpool, England, who was on the
bridge at the time, ran down the
shore and waded into the river. A
rake was passed to him, which he
succeeded in fastening in her clothes.
Miss Tansey begged piteously to be
saved. He tried to draw the woman
toward the shore, hut her clothing
tore and she was carried over the
brink of the falls. Two hundred peo-
pie saw the woman go to her death.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
TELLS OF ATROCITIES.
Gen. Funston Says Filipino Rebels
Murdered 1000 of Their Own Coun-
D.. trymen in I've Years.

San Francisco, April 4.-Gen. Fred
erick Funston was, the guest. of honor
at. a banquet given by the Ohio So
ciety. In response to a toast he said
in part: r. - +:
tAfter the first three or four months Of
fighting the Filipinos. forsook all civilized
methods of Fighting and began guerrilla
warfare of a sort unparalleled in history.
They killed directly or by torture nearly
1900 of their. own cOuntrymen during the
years 1900 and 1901, because they would not
contribute money to support the insurgent
cause. In ~ stt5 = -.
IT know of nearly 400 cases in my own dis
trict in which natives were burned alive
and many Of these were women and chill
iren.
" '"They committed inconceivable atrocities
on American soldiers who fell into the
hands. had the pleasure of capturing and
hanging some fiends guilty Of this
'"The Fflipinos are absolutely incapable
of self-government to-day and / do not
think the next generation Of the race will
he -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
THE MERGER SUIT.
State of Minnesota Begins It's Action
Against the Railway COM
--.. bination,

St. Paul, Mimi, April THE state
of Minnesota on: Friday began it's
merger suit at home. The bill of
complaint in the suit of the state
against the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Railway companies,
the Northern Securities company, J.
J. Hill, as president Of the Northern
Securities company, and Individually,
was served Friday afternoon on the
defendant, Hill, in his various capaci-
ties, and return made to the sheriff.
office by Deputy Reichow. The court
is asked to make orders restraining
the merger, as contrary to law, from
the interchange Of stock, from inter
ference by one road with the other
road, and from the. right of one set
of directors to vote in the other cor
poration. s%
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
Is HANDY N|I|H HIS GUN
d. G. Hirschy Wins Great American
Handicap at the Live Bird
Shoot at Kansas City.
IS CHAMPION WING HOT OF. AMERICA.
Most Excl ing Contest Between G. C.
speneer and the Winner Of the
s5s Cont Misses His Fifty
Third Bird, Which Hirschy suc-
ceeds In bringing D own. t#

Kansas City, Mo-, "A lpriil u HI. G..
..lHIirschy, with a handicap ofSs29 yards,
Saturday won the great American
handicap, and thus became the cham
pion wing shot Of America. The last
man to stand up with him on the
sshoot-of of the II men who had clean
scores Friday was C. sG. Spencer, of
st. Louis, also a. 29-yard man, who
finally: failed to kill his ffty-third
bird, a towering out-goer. Spencer
will receive second money, r. O.,
lH].eikes, of Dayton, O., third; J. D..
Pollard, Chicago fourth, and j. T..
Owen, Of Gushing, Okla, fifth. &
Most Exciting Contest.
The race, which was for rs birds,
proved to be one Of the most SEN
ssationa1 in the annals of shooting
tournaments. The shoot-offs Satur-
day began with bright and clear
weather, but with a hard wind blow
ing. In the second round two men
dropped, a third missed out in the
third, three lost in the fourth, two
more in the. seventh, one in the elev-
enth, and another in the fourteenth.
Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, Ia, was
one Of the first men to quit, and
Heikes, after making many sensa-
tiona1 shots, lost his thirty-first.
This left Spencer and Hirschy alone
In the race. . .,~ ~
Birds Fall Before Their Guns.
They killed their birds with ease
and regularity, and soon passed the
:record-mark for straight kills of "a,
set by Bates in 1900. sHirschy's shoot
ing was steadier than Spencer's on
the last rounds, and many picked him
for the winner after the fortieth bird
had been. killed. Both men were
straight up to the fffftty-second bird.
The fifty-third was towering out
goer. Spencer shot first, and al
though he hit it, the bird fell dead
out of bounds. Hirschy's fifty-third
was an ordinary right quarterer. He
killed it with his first barrel, but
used the second to make sure.
Hirschy had not only won the great
American handicap, but he had
placed to his record a score of rs
straight birds for this event, and a
grand total of 1902 for the week, hav-
ing grassed every one since the tour
nament began on Monday morning.
When Hirschy killed his last bird
his admirers .swarmed around him
and bore him, from the field on their
shoulders -. ."E
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
Condition OF PROT. CoIeIg u;,rtsg,

st. Paul, Mimi April I PROT. +. A.1
sColegrave, of the state university Of.
Washing on, who cut his throat with;
a razor while on the way to the city
on a delayed Great n orther train
continues in a serious cond ition at the
City hospital. His mental condition
is alarming and he isssvvio client at times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
win Pay Their own Expenses.

Washington, April Z. 1T is said
that congress will not be asked for
an appropriation to defray the .ex-s
penses Of the United States special
embassy to the coronation of King
Edward. These expenses will be de-
afrayed by. the civilians Of the party
out of. their own pockets, while the
army and navy attaches will be or
dered to London in the course of
duty, and thus will have to depend
upon their ordinary mileage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
Floods Cause Heavy Loss.

1. Nashville, Tenn, april Ii al test re-
ports Of the destructio ion wrought by
floods in the different counties ii the
middle and eastern division OF THE state
indicate that tthesl osses9Will aggregate
So, 900 1000. So faras known the number
Of lives lost is more than Is. The &C.
tual number will be known only when;
the streams recede. TheWorst OF the
danger is now pa ~ M III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
Financial Bill Ready.
Governor Offers Reward for Dunn

Governor Offers Reward for Dunn.
Wichita, Kan, April Gov. Stan
ley and Assistant Attorney General
Hamilton are in Wichita investigating
the escape Of j. P. Dunn, alleged Ar
kansas murderer. The governor has
offered a reward of. $500 for Dunn's
capture and return to Wichita and $3.50
for the conviction Of the party or
parties that aid ed in his escape. NJ &.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
Kil1ed by,z Il 5Hydrau,1ic EngIne.

Telluride, Col, pril Col. S. B.
Lundlum, superin tenden Of the Key
stone Place N ming comp n.y, whose
mines are located about our miles
west Of town, was almos ms antly
1Silled, and Peter was seri-
Io1lsl jured by a1llic giant
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
q NIachias Reaches SAN Domingo.

Washing on, April Z Acablegram
from Minister Powell received at the
state department. Saturday announces.
the arrival at. San Domingo Of the
Machias, which was ordered there
from San Juan to protect American
interests in case they were threat-=
8ened BY the revo1utio nary movement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
! The Debt Decreased.

Washing ton, pril a a. he public
debt. statement shows that the debt
decreased $6,s23, 7so during the.
month Of March. The cash balance
IN the treasury was $327, 856,2s9. The
total d BIZ, less the cash IN the treas
ury, mounts to $$9g7, 7s2,,33322.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
Not Cd Pr,,ol p, 8 ea I, q ~ Dea v

London, pril # rof.2 ] ohm N. D.
Meikelio ohm, professor Of theory, his
tory and practice of education at the
University o. ST. ttlhony, is dead.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
C. 81 NJ w r r.

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST. S
Pass. No. LEX. SUM new line, 3:54 a NJ
" No. IS (Ex.Sun.) old line 500 a m
No. 10 Daily new line, 3:50 p M
" No. % Daily old line :50 p ~
g." No. 2 eek. SUM- rewline 700 p M
WAY freight No. ID daily (eA. Sum- B
Via St. Peter, .12:l5 p M
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS " EST.
No. 5 eek. SUM new line, 7:4o a m
No. II Daily old line, $40 p m
No. 8 DAILY new line, II: p m
No q EEK: .Srn.) old line, $40 p m
No. (Ex. SUM new line, 1915 p M
Trains Nos. 10 and have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mankato and Minneapolis.
Diniag cars between Wlnona and tracy
Trains Nos. and 1 have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redfeld, s. D.
Further information inquire OF IL. l..
Beecher, Agent, .'@
A. C, Johnson, w. Is. kniskern, =
Gen. Ag't, Winona. G.P. A. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
5spnini ri, war Service Men,

Springfield, III, priill At the first.
4 annual convention here Of Service
Men Of the Spanish War George NJ
Moulton Of Illinois, was elected com
manderNin chief
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
ceci1 Rhode., 5 j Fs I. Train.

Kimberley Cape Colony, April -
The train bearing the body Of Cecil
Rhodes, which left Cape own on
Thursday, arrived here Saturday: on
its way to Bull nway Matabe leland.
The TOWN. was in mourning and prac-
5tically the entire popul tion marched
in pro past the funeral car.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
Author st .sBeesn Role, ;Dead. Z.

Newark, N 81 J, "a prii1 q q Dr. Thomas
Dunn English died early Tuesday.
DR.. English, who was "a writer OF
some note was Wiidely known as the
auth 81 of sasBen Boil & q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
] Garter VIII j; ii i 5sR ec II U.

Leavenworth ], 4 April The
condition Of Former Capt. Oberlin
Carter, VIII q is il i. the Fort Leay-
senworth military prison with phoiid
fever, showed marked improvement
Saturday. The PHI siicians now sal he
will soon recover. 81 ss5 faSE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
Miners Strike.

Dubois, 5. le 10 900 BIZ
3ttu1ninou u coal miners Of the r oches-
ter and Pitts burg Coal and Iron
company have gone On u strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
JUNIOR PUPILS
rendered Annual Reception by
Miss N. A. Donovan.

There was a large and brilliant gather
ing in Lily academy at 75S Westminster
street last evening. the occasion being the
annual reception rendered by Miss NJ. A.
Donovan TO her junior pupils. The re-
ception march was led by Master Clar-
enoe Thompson and Miss Viola Kirk. In
the princess minuet Masters Edward Sui
livan, James Hurley. Irving Lee and
Clarence Thompson and Misses Barbara
Watson. Helen Rogan. Viola Kirk and
Edward Rieley took part
Among other features were the castinet
solo dance by Miss Lulu Forsythe; song
and dance by Miss Madeline Forloney
and Miss Ethel Kelley: coon song and
dance by Misses Blanche and Alice Gilli-
neau; hornpipe. captain and six little
BOURNE dance by rs gypsies, Misses olive
and Pearl Temple Esther Tierney. Mar
guerite Dillon, Ethel Kelley, Madeline
Forloney. Maude Harris, Lotte Bradford.
Esther Mccormick. Lizzie O'Brien, May
Murray. Grace Nichols. Florence Elliott,
Kathryn German. Hilda Lord. Irene Nor
ralley. May friel and Eva Kirk
After the class exercises from until
10 o'clock came a season OF dancing and
refreshments The floor officials were:
Director. Robert Rierdon; assistant floor
director Charles Greenup; aids c. A. Ho-
gan; II; J. Smith, A. Petty, John McCor-
Roach and ], j. McNamee. ushers, Henry
Nolan. Anthony Pettine and Henry Tay-
lor. rhc patronesses were Mrs. t. Ro-
Mrs n Mrf Kelly kSs Mrs Mrs. \ cassaTan T TsGmPMGa MTa
pr. Elliot, Mrs. T. MacKssnna, Mrs: T.
er. Mrs. F. Tierney, Mrs +. Forloney
Mrs; II; Corp, Mrs William m, Temple I'm, Mrs
The closing reception for advanced pu-
pills will be held Monday evening next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

be seen indulging in this favorlte Russian
feminine habit I'm the presence of
czarina who is adverse to Il.
The woman workers of the country are
beginning 10 feel. now, that in the wife
OF their monarch they have "A powerful
friend, and the words: We'll appeal 10
Alexandria Feodorovna.' have been the
means of saving them from hard labor
regulations.
When at Peterhof IL Is not In the bis
palace that czar and czarina take up
their abode, but In one of the three en-
larged cottages close by-cottages, clad
with Virginia creeper and ivy. and
fringed by some of the loveliest roses any
one could wish 10 see.
IL may also throw a sidelight upon the
simple tastes OF both the cars mother
and of Queen Alexandria. 10 mention
that when the latter was visiting her
sister at Peterhof, rather than be lodged
in the gorgeous palace. she had the then
czarinas dressing cabinet improvised into
a bedroom
AS at Peterhof. so. too. at Czarskoe
Selo, the czars life is one OF almost rus
tic plainness-a life made up OF riding,
driving, sketching. romping with the little
ones pleasant little picnics and general
domestic happiness.
The czsr is a capital lngust. being
thoroughly versed in English French and
chemist and physicist besides having a
knowledge Of natural history much above
the average. The czars love for music
and the opera. too, Is very decided and
led him on one occasion 10 make the re-
mark that when there were no longer
monarchs and thrones he would earn his
living by Joining an orchestra
Although NO boy has hitherto hlcssed
their health -four girls have been born
to their imperial majestie~ Olga. tho
eloest Tatiaua. Maria and the more re-
Gently arrived baby. whose sex was such
a disappointment 10 the Russian nation,
The care Of these children devolves upon
! Miss Edgar. an Irish lady. and two Rus
| sian undcr-nurses The children. how
| ever occupy the same bedrooms as their
head nurse. and the older ones also take
| meals with ner
In their playroom the mighty ruler OF
| all the Russias Is frequently To be found
| bamboling with his young daughters,
while he never allows a night 20 pass.
when he T. az home. without making his
way TO kiss them before seeking his own
rpon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
A SUCCESS.
Annual Reception Of Prof. Haas
to His Pupils.

The 23d annual reception OF Professor
Maurice Haas. the we'll known master OF
dancing. OF this city, was held in Infantry
hall last evening with the large attend
ance that always charscterizes these an
nusi functions.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the pupils began
20 arrive and soon the galleries were
filled with the parents and friends on
the pupils, together with many others
who came TO witness the graceful work OF
the dancers which had been made pos
slble through the efficient teaching Of
Professor Haas.
The platform of the hall was outlined
with profusion OF tall palms and ferns,
mingled with smaller potted plants, and
these partially screened the orchestra
from view. The orchestra itself was a
selected one led by Victor Haas and the
music discoursed throughout the evening
was admirably executed. rejecting great
credit upon the leader At $3.50 o'clock the
grand march was formed and was led by
little May Kingsley and Master Earle
Milkman. These little tots were followed
by the childrens class. each little girl
being attred in dainty gown, and the
whole forming a beautiful scheme Of
color.
Following the children in couples, came
the directors and aids, distinguished by
handsome red sashes. There were about
200 couples In all. The figures executed
tn the grand march were extremely UNIQUE
and beautiful and elected much applause
from the onlookers.
At about O'Clock dancing began, and
among the graceful dances executed by
the pupils was the court mnuet
This was exceedingly artistic and grace
fully executed IL was given by two
classes, the following pupils taking part
in the same;
Mrs. William G.. Marsh. Miss Lille
Murphy. Miss Elizabeth McCardell. Miss
Rose McCardel Miss Ella McCardell,
Miss Clara McGuinness. Miss May
Scheuren, Miss Charlotte Dean William
G. Marsh, John A. Young, William Bir-
ney, n. Pearce r. Pearce, i. Il. kinyon,
Grover McWilliams and w. X. Jones.
The children's class participating in this
dance was composed of the following:
The Misses Foley. McCardell and Me-
Cusker. Alice McAvoy. Ruth Milkman.
the Misses Padley. Walsh, Collins, Daw-
son. Drown. Mckay, Drury. Howard,
Rice. Scheurin, West. Crowell. McWhin-
ME and Tally. Also the Masters West.
Fink. McEvoy, Babbitt, Mckeon, Nc
Elroy. Drury and Tally.
Another dance which deserves special
mention was the "Chataugua Square,
which was made up Of a number of beau
tiful figures.
Altogether the reception was an un-
qualified success and Professor Haas was
ably assisted in the arrangements OF the
same by the following:
Floor director. William G.. Marsh; aids.
A. l.. Sherman, John A. Young, William
Birney, r. r. Kenyon. w. II. Jones, ID.
+. Campbell. +. r. Brucker. +. Schneider,
p. Ridges. @. McWilliams, l.. M. Bannon,
A. Whitaker. +. A. Heffernan. j. O..
Reilly, f. A. McGann. c. II. Chapman.
Fifteen dances were executed and re-
freshments were served at intermission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PKOvIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
sherin's onice
Providence. January is. A


Providence. January Is, A. ID. 1902.
Providence Sc.
BY Virtue and in pursuance Of an Exc. o
cntion Number lossl issued our rsne OF ,ne
Court, holden at Providence within and
for the County of Providence. on the
seventh day of June. A. ID. ;onn lsOi; ana a,St rs-
A. d. 1909, upon, Judgment rendered by
said Court on the seventh day OF June;
Providence, in the County OF Providence
and state of Rhode Island, plaintiff, and
against Frank f. Smith, alias r +.
an said County and State. defendant, |
have this dav Mt 10 minutes past O'Clock
u. M. levied the said Execution on all
The right title and interest, which tho
said defendant. Frank +, Smith. had on
the ffteenth day OF January a. II. l@2,
al 10 minutes past o'clock y. NJ. Cthe
time OF the evy) i'm and TO the following
described real estate, viz; a certain
tract or parcel of land. with all the inn
provements thereon situate in that part
nexed from the Town OF Johnston; and
lies on the easterly side OF old Klllngly
road bounded and dessriSed .,as AS fSiow % ss
road at the northwest corner Of the lot
hereby conveyed. thence running easterly
SSShaIhs %SISnIs two we hum hundred C2oo} feet TO land
now or formerly OF Frederick Littlefeld.
hence southerly bounding on land OF said
Frederick Littleheld nifty l50l feet. thence
westerly bounding on land OF said Fred
erick Iittlefcld two hundred C2oo) feet TO
said Old killingly road thence northerly
with said "Old Killingly road To the
place cf beginning, Intending 10. convey a
strip of land ifty t50) feet wide bv two
hundred c2Ool feet long Being the. same
urenises conVeNed To said Frank y. and
JennI, NJ Smith by Frederick littlefeld
bv deed dated Sept. l. 1889 aud recorded
In the officc OF the Recorder of Deeds I'm
said Providence. I'm Deed Book i26, at
Notice Is hereby given that will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
a public Auction 10 be held I'm the Sheriff 5
Office i'm the Providence County Court
House. in said City OF Providence In said
County OF Providence on saturday. the
nineteenth day OF. April, A. y. 1902, at Y
o'clock M for the satisfaction of said
execution, debt. interest on the same.
costs of suit. nv own fees and all con-
tinaent expenses N sufficient.
WILLIAM p. WINSLoW,
Deputy Sheriff
April 10 1902.
The above sale is hereby adjourned TO
MAY 3. at the same time and place
WILLIAM y. WINSIOW,
Deputy Sheriff.
apc5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
meet MAY "A.
Street Franchise to Be Passed
Upon by Bristol Voters.

The members of the Bristol town council
after three-hours session last evening
decided to call special meeting of tax
payers for the purpose of passing on the
petition OF the New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad company to extend
its line at the present terminus In Bristol
a half mile south on Thames street
AS a counter petition to the 25-years
franchise sought by the Consolidated
road the Suburban wished 10 extend its
line upward of 100 feet south from Frank
lin street, on Thames street, to the old
sugar refinery where there Is to be a
freight house and car shed
The question hinges on the protection
of the street by using block paving or
macadam.
The special town meeting will be held
on Wednesday, May IL. and the lists can
vassed the Monday previous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER-
master. 200 Thames St. Newport, r. /,
April 4. 1902 Sealed proposals, in tripli-
cate for constructing concrete reservoir
Of $50, 600 gallons capacity. brick eaten pa
sin and connecting downspout drains AT
Fort Greble II. l.. will be received here
until ~ m. May 3. 1907, u. s reserves
right 10 reject or accept any or AL pro-
posals or any part thereof. 1nforma
lion furnished on application. Envel-
ones containing proposals 20 be indorsed
proposals for Reservoir. etc, Fort
Grebie. r. L." Thomas III. Slavens q. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

There is more Catarrh I'm this sec
fion of the country than all other dis
eases put together. and until the last few
wears was supposed to be incurable For
n great many years doctors pronounced
AZ a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling 10
cure with local treatment. pronounced Il
fncurable Science has proven catarrh
10 be a constitutional disease. and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Caterrh Cure, mannniactured by +.
constitutional cure on the market Ii is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
10 a teaspoonful. IL acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case ~ fails TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address. +. J. CHENEY e. CO, Toledo o.
Sold BY Druggists, Zoe
Halls Family Pills are the best