davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10
WASHINGTON DAY BY DAY.
Way New Mexican Describes Con
gress.
~ York Worldl

(New York World.)
A citizen from New Mexico came to
town and Delegate Rodey took him up
to see congress at work. The New
Mexican sat in gallery for two hours
and then met Rodey in one of the cor
ridors.
Il amt thinkin' much of this yere
outfit" said the New Mexican
why not? asked Rodey.
There don't seem to be no statesman
in the bunch
OH said Rodey. probably there
are no Daniel Weosters here, but it IS
a mighty good lot of men of fine abil-
ity"
so I was thinkin'." said the New
Mexican; AL lakeland and no peaks"
A number Of representatives went
down the river to visit one of the nu-
merous rod and gun club houses that
prevail in that vicinity Fishing wasn't
very good and amusements palled, so
the Congressional Quartette" was
formed. Il was composed Of Speaker
Henderson. Of Iowa, and Representa-
tives lands and Overstreet and Ser
geant-at-Arms RansdeII Of the senate,
all Of whom come from Indiana.
mere was long DISCUSSION as 70
what the quaFtetfe should sing. The
three Indianans voted solidly for ION
the Banks Of the Wabash and fiiibus-
tered against any other song. AS a
consequence the Quartette sang the
Wabash song seven times in rapid
succession. Then, by some skiIlful
maneuvering- Speaker Henderson sub
dued the state pride of the HOLSTERS
and the quartette sang There Is a
Hole in the Bottom of the Sea"
No vote could be obtained on any
other song, and the quartette alter
mated these songs Tor three days. There
is now great demand for the services
Of the quartette, but II is not expected
that an increase in its repertoire can
4 be managed before the next session of
congress. The HOLSTERS say The Wa
bash" is the only song ever written
and while they will let the speaker
have his Bottom Of the Sea" song once
in while as a personal compliment.
they viii not go a step further than
that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10
--S
HOW AN ERUPTION LOOKS.
Graphic Accounts of the Disturb
ance at Vesuvius and Krakatoa.

philadelphia Record)
Some idea Of what took place at ST.
Pierre may be obtained from the ac-
count Of the greatest convuIsion Of its
kind recorded in our annals Che ex-
DlOsiOn of Mount Krakatoa) by one
who, so far as known, was the only
eyewitness that survived that direfuI
event.
The witness referred to. Mr.. Jean
Theodore Van GesteI. then an engineer
in the employ OF the Dutch colonial
government of Java. was sent from Ba-
tavia to AMER, q city Of 50, 600 inhabit-
ants, situated on Sunda Strait, opposite
the island volcano in order 70 take
scientific observations Of the reported
eruption The vessel after awhile re-
turned TO Batavia, Mr.. Van Gestel re-
naming al AMER and taking up his
residence in a villa a mile back Of the
town on the mountain slope. The roar
and glare Of the mountain continued
without ceasing; everybody had be
come used 10 e. and nobody spoke of
it any more says our narrator
II was sunday and I was sitting on
the veranda Of my house. smoking a
cigar and taking my morning cup OF
tea The scene was perfect. Across
the roofs or the native houses / could
see the hshing smacks lying in the bay.
The birds were singing in the
grove at my back, and a moment be
FORE had heard a servant moving
about As my gaze rested on the
masts Of the little boats, Of which
there were several score in sight, be-
came suddenly aware Of the fact that
they were all moving in one direction.
In an instant they all disappeared.
ran back 10 the higher ground for a
better view and looked far into the sea.
All the way across the hay and
strait 70 the island Of Krakatoa itself
the bottom Of the sea appeared to have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10
FIRES IN CITIES.

THE MUNICIPAL JOURNAL and
Engineer Cor June has some inter-
esting fire statistics from American
cities for the year 1901 It viii cause
some surprise among Salt Lakers when
they hear that of all the municipalities
in The United States having a popula-
ton of $1,000 and upward. the per zap
tia fire loss in salt Lake was the sew
enth heaviest. For every man. woman
and child in the city the loss was S5.Sl.
The cities that suffered worse than
this were Richmond. Va, $t1.S0; Evans
Vile Ind. SILL Dallas. Tex. 1886;
Springfield, O., S10.62; Des Moines, Ia,
$3.50; Kansas city, Kan, S549S.
There is food FOR reflection in the fig
ures. salt Lakes standing may be ac-
counted for in various ways. For one
thing. it covers more territory than
many cities which are very much larg-
err The fire department must answer
calls from a territory covering $3.50
square miles. St. Louis with a pOpula-
ton Of 575,23S, has only e1.3I square
miles. Boston has 55o.S92 people and
87.0f square miles Of ground. Baltimore
has thirty three square miles and $685.
5o7 people. Further down the list in
cities whose population is more nearly
the same as salt Lakes. the compari-
son is even more startling.
Take Trenton n j.. for instance The
census Of 1890 gives Trenton $780, pop
ulation. and it has Just 7.25 square
miles OF territory. Lawrence. Mass,
with $3.50 people, IS crowded into us
square miles Somerville. Mass, has
40 square miles Of ground and
81 SAG people. Troy, n. Y. is in the
$4,000 class. although it covers only
three square miles Hoboken. y. J.,
has 5000 more people than salt Lake
packed into little more than one
Gftieth OF the space. $1,000 in liz square
miles.
1t is manifesty impossible for fire
department the size of the one that
protects salt Lake. to cover so wide a
territory in a thoroughly satisfactory
manner. BE it understood. further, that
a large majority IF the cities which are
near this city in population, and far
below t In extent of territory. have
more men and better equipment. The
most important detail about handling
a fire properly may be summed up in
the advice given by General Nathan
Bedford Forrest on a notable occasion.
He said:
Cit thar fustegt with the mostest
men," Time is everything in lighting
fires Dennis Sweeney. for many years
chief OF the Chicago fire department.
used to say he would rather answer a
dozen false alarms than to have a mo-
ment wasted in trying TO ascertain the
exact location Of a fire. First turn in
the alarm" was his advice TO the citi-
zens, land then find out where the fire
is." 1t is not possible for a depart
ment TO do much good when it takes
minutes OF racing at top speed to reach
the blaze.
Another disadvantage. under which
salt Lake labors is the 1imsy. consTuc-
uon-of some OF its buildings. There are
some structures in this city that VIII
60 or like a eelluloid comb some day,
as others before them have gone. The
system OF building Inspection is entire
Is too lax II more rigid work in this
lime were done. the fire department
would be less seriously Handicapped
and the insurance rates would fall
proportionately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10
20 cURE FRYsTPELAs.
The Cure Is Simple and Is Within
the Reach Of All.
tAebraska Farmer.
~

1911 aa-raft # az Llt-AsN
Dr. C. Z. Hayward writes: Several
years ago. while treating some bad
cases OF erysipelas lady asked me
why ( did not use the remedy thew used
ln Montana. / asked her what that was.
She said honey. ] did use g. and found
It very effective. and since then have
used ~ IN every case of ervsfpeIas on any
part Of the body. NJ first treatment is
The external application Of honey. [
shave the head and face II necessary
spread the honey thickly on cloth. cnt
holes for the eyes. If the face Is the part
affected. and change the apDlicatfon
every three or four hours I have never
failed TO relieve the pain. heart swelling
and nausea. and to shorten very much
the attack
If honey IS as good for ervsipelss as
il is for burns. it is one Of the most Vsi1-
able remedies 10 be kept in the home
Several years ago ! was very badly
burned about the hands. pure Strained
honey was applied on linen cloths and ia
q few days was able 10 remove me
bandaEcs and use my hands as ven -
ever. Il stopped the pain at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10

D EsIDENTs OF RICHFIELD have
N taken steps toward holding a Sc
.vier county fair next fan. Those in
charge of the matter are among Rich
fields most prominent citizens. and the
proposition is receiving the hearty sup
port 1t deserves. County fairs have
lapsed into disfavor during the last dec
ade. and the reason for it is hard to
find Certainly they are most pleasur-
able gatherings in every sense Of the
word. They afford an invaluable OPP
portunity for the renewal Of old ac-
quaintance. for the establishment Of
new friendships, and for displaying the
resources Of a county.
Not so many years ago the county
fair was an event to be looked forward
to for months, and to be enjoyed in ret
respect for months afterward. Who
does not remember the fat cattle and
pigs, the homemade butter and cheese,
the tempting cakes, the aristocratic
chickens and ducks and turkeys and
geese2 VINO can ever forget the grand
marshal. with his red sash crossing
his manly breast diagonally and tied
in a beautiful bow at the hip? Can't
you see him as he struts across the
stock ring, cracking his whip; and,
honestly, now, wasn't a county fair
marshalship the sum and summit of
your boyish ambition? TT it wasn't.
you never attended a county fair in
the proper spirit.
And then the girls, God bless 'em. in
their cool muslin dresses. with their
parasols and fans. How fresh and
dainty they looked heat or no heat,
dust or no dust. Oh. don't you re-
member the man with the popcorn
bricks, the fellow with the toy ball
looms, the merry-go-round, and, alas.
the fellow over in a secluded corner of
the grounds with a narrow little coun-
ter that folded Up like camp stool
and three perfectly fascinating little
shells thereon? All these and more are
part and parcel of the county fair.
Think of the family dinners-they
call them lunches now-that the good
mother used to bake for for
a week ahead. Every casual ac-
quaintance became an honored
guest, every dear friend a dearer
friend, every relative a relative
bound by closer ties. How the whis-
kers of the men wobbled as they stored
away the wholesome food. and how the
women pressed more and ever more
on them! If you were a boy, you Won
dered, somewhat bitterly. if the time
would ever come when you would eat
at the first table, and you concluded
that when it did come you would be
more thoughtful of hungry little boys
who looked on with round, hungry
eyes.
And, seriously, The Herald believes
strongly in the county fair. 1t gives
people who dwell together. yet separ-
ately, a better idea of each other. It
stimulates friendly rivalry in raising
fine cattle and sheep, and poultry and
pumpkins, and corn and vegetables.
Men and women exchange ideas about
their work, and all go home with some
new and useful information stored
away for future use. The Herald
wishes the people of Richfeld and Sc
vier county a full measure OF. success
in their undertaking. Inspired by their
example. other counties viii soon fall
into line, and the county fair viii again
take its place among the honored in
stitutions Of the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10
+~*+++++++*++++*++
: ADVERTISING THAT PAYS. I

National Advertiser)
: Merchants who have been study :
ing the advertising question and :
? endeavoring to ascertain the best =
and most effective way OF getting =
there are becoming more and more :
? convinced that daily and weekly :
newspapers are the best mediums =
? for successful advertising. In :
number of sections of the country =
? the men who advertise confine =
= themselves exclusively TO the =
newspapers and ignore every 9TH =
er means Of publicity. Take, for =
? instance, Reading, Pa, where an =
association made up Of over 200 =
= leading merchants have deter =
= mined not 10 go outside of the col :
? umns of the newspapers for their =
? advertising, and the undertaking =
has been attended with good re- :
suits. Biilboards, ash barrels, the :
: atre curtains and theatre pro- =
= grammes, dead wall, fences, all =
= sorts Of ruses have been exploited =
= in the past until advertisers have 4
? grown tired. because they found =
' It profitable not to indulge further =
= in desultory advertising
= = = = 3 y , y = = , = y !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10

a valued publication, "The Current
Encyclopedia" comes out this month
under a new name, "The World To-
day" Under its old name il was very
attractive, but the new name seems
to fit the magazine better. The
Events Of the Month department is
edited by Charles II. Dennis. one of the
best newspaper men Chicago has ever
produced. Mr. Dennis was for years
managing editor Of the Chicago Rec
ord, and when that paper was CONSOLE
dated with the Times Herald under
the name of the Record Herald he was
placed in charge Of the editorial page
Of the Chicago Daily News. His de-
partment in The World Today is
bright, interesting and instructive.
And, it might be added. so are all the
other features Of the magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10
PUBLISHING THE BANNs.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
The custom of publishing banns of
marriage in church is. not obsolete in
England. 1t is cheaper than taking
out license. The banns must be pub
hshed on three consecutive Sundays
before the marriage can take place.
You win hear the ceremony every. Sun
day in large parishes and occasionally
in small ones. G. i. JACKSON.
Salt Lake Innn O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10

The Herald commends the brief his
tory Of the Utah league. published in
yesterday mornings issue TO the
prayerful consideration Of all the
knocking fans. If after reading that
story they still feel that they are not
getting value received for their money.
they had better organize a baseball
association of their very own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10
To Be Explained.
(ChicagO Posi-

The man was running for office for the
first time.
What are his views on the various
questions before the public?" asked the
unsOphisticated voter
His real views" asked the politician.
Certainly"
My dear sir. explained the politician.
the only way to find that out is to elect
him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10

Governor Jefferson Davis Of Arkan-
sas, who was expelled from one Bap-
fist church. has been admitted to full
fellowship in another congregation of
the same denomination. This seems to
be one more example Of the "On again.
on again, gone again. Finnegan" no.
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10

bring down a burglar or an escaping
murderer, all they have to do is TO
draw their reviewers. unbuclde ben
and get some cartridges, load, aim and
hre-that is, if the criminal is stin in
sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10

Ex-senator Pugh talks gloatingly
about eighty-year-old "insurrection'
whisky. And yet Instructions have
been started by whisky good deal
younger than that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10

In a fierce duel between two Italian
statesmen one was wounded in the ear
so seriously as to draw blood First
thing we know dUeling viii become as
dangerous as ping pong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10
Amenities Of the Game.

Mr. Middleton CAT the amateur
athletes exhibitiOn)-T say, Bixby. we'd
better put natural fool on first base.
sometimes
Mr.. Bixby {amiablyl-Oh. very well. I'll
exchange places with you, sir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10

The Herald Acknowledges the receipt
of an invitation to attend the ball and
banquet given by the alumni Of the
Agricultural college OF Utah on Thurs
day evening next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10
Time Table
In Effect
April /. 1902
es5I
ARRIVE

ARRIVE.
from Ogden, Portland. Butte.
chicago, St. Louis, Omaha Den
yer and San Francisco ......... g.s1 q mn
From Ogden and intermediate
pOlnLs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9.f8 m
FROM Caiientes, Milford, Nephi.
Provo and intermediate points. g.S5 an
From Ogden, Chicago, St Louis.
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
r ana san s. !, F :i, sos pm
terminus ..... ....-........-. - 500 ID m
From Tintic. Mercur. Nepni. '''' Pun
r,I Prove 9. and Ms1ti ...,;.;...-- 500 pm
OGDEN ana iH:ermediate points. $50 pm.
from ogden, Butte, Portland,
san Francisco .-................ $40 o m
DEPART. CIV ''''''
For Ogden. Cache Valley.
Omaha, Chicago. Denver, kan
sas City and St. Louis ........ 200 g. m
For Garfield Beach. TOoele and
For Tintie, Mercur. Provo,
,Nephi and Manti .,............ 7.55 an
mediate points -. 9:s5 an
Denver. Kansas City, ST. Louis
and San scO...............l2:59 pm
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas
City. Omaha. St. Louis and
Chleago -. :,................... 500 pm.
For Provo, Nephi. Milford. Cali
entes and intermediate points 7.05 pm.
For Ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points ............. 1850 pm.
7. II. SCHUMACHER,
Act Traffic Mgr.
D. u. hurley,
G. P. & T. A.
d. S. SPENCER,
A. G P. & T. A.
city ticket office. 201 Main street, Tele'
phone. go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10

An Investigator with taste for the
ANTIQUE tells of the admirable way in
which the police Of County Exford,
Ireland, are Srmed. They are not al
lowed to carry loaded revolvers. but
they carry empty weapons and a sup
ply Of cartridges When they want to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10

From all over the TransvaaI the
Beers are journeyiug toward Pretoria
TO surrender. They probably need the
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10

George A. Snow win probably be ex-
tremeiy tiekied if ne is allowed to de-
part from New York with all his
clothing intact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10
DENVER R slg GRANGE
RIO GRANIE WE5l!E ;E-N IS,
Current Time Table
--AAVSb April 3. 1902
LEAVE SALT TAKr 90.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CTTv
NO. 6-For Grand junction Dsr
yer and points east
~, --tor Provo, Grand June o''' IN
uon and all points east ..,-
f;o VI EroVo, Grand June ia
ton and all points cas-. SEA,
NO. Iy-t'or Bingham. Lebi Pr ''-' p n
", heDer, Mt. Pleasant. Mani
aary sVale and intermediafe
No. S@For Eur. H. i5:;. 500 an
eI. Provo ana intermediate
points .....
W, l!-t'or Ogden and an inter D-il'
~ ieSe points .-.-..--........... e-r0D-.
~ S-Eor ogden and the west ara -, -
S-Eor Ogden and the west 11-55 8, ~. u
~. l--tor Ogden and the west 100 "a IN
NO. 9z-For Park City ......... E.i5 IN a.
AhhIVE SALT LAKE CITY
NO. Iz-trom Ogden and all in
eFnediate points ................ o.10s-
~. Or rom Provo. Grand June
tlOn ana the east .........-...... 0.7-s-
NO From Provo. Grand Trnc ''' an
uon and the east 10.9--
NO o-bTom Provo. Grand Juno EI-
No e,Oh s1 ana 1Ee east b ...lO.5o pm.
eureka. Marysvale, Manti and
intermediate points ....-.-.. s05r-
20 6-tTOm Ogden and the vesr sen : -
20 IRON Ogden and the west 3.05 n ~
70 Iron Ogden and the ves- S.10 n ~
no, From Eureka, Pavson. '---'
LleOer Provo and intermediate
Pms .-...s .-.-- .---....--.....- fd-eN q m
No. A-FrOm Park CItv. r.is1L.-
Perfect Dining Car Service
0i,TTSPIIls lars 10 chicago Without Chanro
- ~ cket Office, f03 West Second sogfF
FostoIIlce Corner. Phone 2l5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10

The report that J. Pierpont Morgan
has broken down is denied. Il is the
other fellow who is breaking down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10

The Yankee Hero" the best piece
given so far by the Adams stock COM
paBy at the Salt Palace theatre, was
the bin last night During the per-
Torrance a ballet by Landrum's pupils
was put on and proved TO be a valu-
able addition to the entertainment.
Manager Adams secured a couple of
additional specialties yesterday and put
them on last night. Miss Irene
Humphrey gave a toe dance and Car
montela, an arrival from San Fran
cisco a COntOrtiOn act
A good vaudeville show is promised
for tonight in the vaudeville theatre
af' er which a performance viii be Civ
eu by a set Of trained dogs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-10
AmHScmeHtS.

The last performance Of 1.-The Jolly
Musketeer' went TO appreciative au-
diences yesterday at both the after
noon and evening houses. The whole
company was in better stage condition
than at the initial performance, and
the jokes. the local hits and the wit
ticisms of the inimitable Spencer were
as much enjoyed as at that time. Miss
Gates was more at home on the stage
than formerly. but Miss FeTrin's stage
presence is far superior TO that Of the
sweet singer. Miss Gates voice how
ever, was ravishing in the interpOlated
song, and she was recalled again and
again. Mr.. Goddard, too. was given a
hearty recall after his song Of
Friends" Mr. Graham and Mr.. Ply
per have both grown to their parts and
did them with greater ease than ever.
Altogether it is a matter Of regret to
the theatre going public that this. the
best work Of the home troupe, should
be esut by permanently.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-15
a SUBMERGED Electric Motor

Is new device by which any small
rowboat can be easily transformed into
power propelling craft without max
ing the slightest alteration in it. If
people who are suffering from ailments
of the stomach, liver and bowels would
try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, their
condition would gradually improve I'M
til they are completely transformed from
the weak, nervous condition to one Of
robust health. It is medicine that the
most delicate stomach can retain, and
one that will not shock the system. Du-
ring the past fifty years hundreds Of
people have voluntarily testified to its
efficacy in cases Of headache, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, constipation, nervous
ness, liver and kidney troubles and ma
laria fever and ague. We would there
fore urge you to try bottle and satisfy
Yourself.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-15
Real Estate Transfers.

e. Marble to j. Conklin & WI pit NV
frclt sec Is Hazelton, s24OO.
F. Higgins to j. Keller pit 1t IL hk
II A. L. 81 B. o. Williams add
Owosso, 1926.
T.. Keller to j. Horton 1t IA Oak
Grove add Owosso, $50.
P. Willoughby to e. & j. Callard 1t
Is blk 5 Laverock's add Owosso, 800.
A. Brands ct al to j. Scofeld nw4
net sec IA 81 WI set & pit sw t sec IL
Fairfield, S5975.
w. Smith to f. ALDER pit net sec 7
Perry, $1,000.
w. Roberts to A. Smith WI 1t l sub
OIL l Owosso, 5000.
L. Goebel to Q. Schultz s. VT 1t on
sec % Owosso, $3.50.
A. Carmichael to j. Malloy pit sw4 sec
13 Hazelton, S1400.
w. Miller to j. Haggart 1t on sec IA
Owosso, $40.
w. Hoffman to f. Mason s. VT 1t on
sec 20 COrunna, S725.
L. Royce to G. Colby 1t bk II G. III.
Calkins' add Perry, $3.50.
G. d. Colby to L. Pierce & VT net
sec 16 Perry, $500.
M. Brown ct al to J. Crawford lot 7
and W lot blk 10 and lots /, 2, 3, blk l
Fishers add, Byron $500.
III. Bennett to L. Smith lot 4, blk Al,
Corunna, SIS.
d. Holmes to E. Norton pit " blk
Is, Vernon, $3.50.
e. Behrns to G. Shultz lot on sec %,
Owosso, s400.
w. MCLAUGHLIN to e. Marshall lot
8, blk 80 Corunna, S720.
w. Naldrett to E. Hovey lots 10, IL,
II blk Is, Woodlawn Park, Owosso,
5000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-15
HoW's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, o,
We, the undersigned, have known T,
j. Cheney for the past Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST 81 TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o., WALDING, KINNAN q MAR
YIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Testimo-
mails sent free. Price roc per bottle,
Sold by all druggists
Halls Family Pills are the best.