davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12

open to you. IT had to be somebody
and the devil sent you in"
I'm obliged to him." said Neale
/ "Go on"
mir. Alden spent the critical time
that afternoon" said Blair, sin the of.
ficc of gentleman named AIarcellus
HODson. Ever hear of him."
"Lawyer:"
zone of the smartcst trust lawyers
In this country and Il man worth mil
lions said Blair. And this is what
Alden was doing there: He has organ.
! lied Il combination of the companies
in his line of business"
Alden has" exclaimed Ncalc, amaz-
ed.
Yes, sir" responded Blair. THAT
man Alden, the head of Il little, totlcr-
ing concern that is on the edge Of
bankruptcy, has got all the big fell
lows in line. and he stands to win
millions III the dosing of the deal. It's
pouring money into this deal that has
PUT his own business where It Ia. lie
must win now or go to total ruin"
well, what's going to stop him?'
demanded Neale eagerly. where do
we come in"
He's rounded them all up except
the Holbein Manufacturing company
Of Newark" said Blair "Without that
company in, the thug breaks and Al.
den goes to smash. But on the day
when he sent that note to Miss Miller,
on phe day when she was stabbed, Al
den got u verbal agreement with the
president Of tho Holbein company
which practically clincled the thing. 1t
clinched it except for just one chance
there's an option out On the Holbein
business. Some time ago Il combination
was made to buy the works. and a le-
gal option was taken. The price Is
100000, Of which one-third must be
paid in cash four days from this pres
ent date or the option Is forfeited. 1t
will be forfeited. John Y. Bowen, the
banker, who was at the head Of the
combination, has died. and the whole
thing has fallen through. The option
Is In the hands of Bowcn's son, who
has been irving to push the thing
along. but has now dropped 1t. We
must buy that option"
"Why doesn't Alden buy it?''
ale is making a gamble. II the op-
ton lapses, he can get the concern for
half million. The Holbein people
know nothing Of the trust scheme.
They think Alden merely represents
capital seeking an investment. They
are all old men in the company and
willing to sell out. But II new capital
and new men get hold of the concern '
Il can be forced into Alden's trust on a
7aluation Of clean million, and there's
, profit Of 100000 for u.s."
Neale twisted a newspaper into rags
with bis gigantic hands.
"This thing needs investigating" he
aid, "and there isn't much time"
"Investigating7' echoed Blair. III
Id Duncan Maclane says it's all right,
10 you suppose there's any doubt about
tY'
"Why doesn't he buy IMP queried
'eale and then answered his own ques-
lon. ~ see. He can't. He's got It
onhdential from Alden. 1t wouldn't .
o for him to show up with the proper 4
?, But You're talking bic money, and i,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12

| VIC uiN"'ii So wv l'Si.
"Dnn't you see" said Blair. speaking
slowly. but in p voice thick with OK.
element. that all we've got to do is
to buy the option? Show up with that
on the day before it expires. and yOu'll
never have to put up the S20O.OO0 Of
purchase money. You'll only have to
prove that you can. Alden will have TO
settle a your own figures. II he does
not, his game is up. by heavens. we
can take mere than half the profits If
this transaction right out CT his hands,
But whcrr'll Alden get the money to
settle with u.s. demanded the captain.
| 1--WE can't take no PROMISES"
"'rlmt option closes the deal" said
| Blair. with the deal closed. Alden
can command all the money he wants,
for the thing will so right into the
hands OF trust company to be
iina need
"rhen why hasn't Alden bought the
option himself: You say it's gam
De"-
mot altogether that Young Bowen,
so Maclane said. hates Alden and has
suspicion of what's up lie has turned
down certain parties because he sus.
pccted Alden was back Of them. But
you can bring him to terms. All he'll
want to know Is that you don't repre-
sent Alden
''lf it's old John Y. Bowers son."
said Nea!c. with a smile. II reckon |
eau fetch him. happen to have n
hitch or two there. Hes a pretty live .
ly boy" !
"Then the thing is as good as done"
responded Blair.
Neae took o turn around the room.
'I'll 80 and see Bowen this after
noon,' he said. and If this thing works
III make Alden h0ller. Pm no friend
Of his litter that little affair the other
day. This will cut that honeymoon
journey Of his down tribe, I'm think.
ing. when little Elsie Miller gets well.
by the way, Blair, you owe me thou
sand"
Hair took an enormous, ragged pock-
etbook from the inside Of his waist
SS"t "h" pdAb 'ile it'll He IT, !
placed the wallet and showed Neale
the additional writing that he had put
into the bankbOok Above the part
nersbip agreement was this:
For the purchase Of the Holhein Manufacturing
company and further operations on inform nation
furnished by A. @. Il.
Il don't see how you happen to be
poor" said Neale. regarding the other
genial!y.
Blair ground his hands together.
ITS the start" he said, 1.-THE cursed
money to make the first move. l never
'ould get these ten talons on it."
There's something In that" rejoined
SeaIc. II hope you've got a safe place
or that book. ! shouldn't care to have I
t printed 10 the newspapers after this ,
anne is over. I've got pretty strong '
ull. but 1t won't stand everything" v
Blair went back to the desk, which t
'as a heavy, old fashioned affair, and a
,cked up the book In one Of the draw.
re-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12


fAlden there and that she knew him to
Fbe guilty; in short, that she was Alden's
accessory after the fact making them
boint holders Of the secret and'- -,
Equal partners, as we are" said
EeAle.
Precisely" was tho reply. "Such
being the case. could not become a
third partner. IN brief, wouldn't
give out that interview which you saw
IN the papers this morning until was
Sure Alden was innocent"
Clever rascalW said Neale.
1T was = sudden inspiration with
me, I'll admit responded Blair, but
1t worked. OF course l was a long
while getting at the facts, for at first
he wanted me to take his word, which
1 gently but firmly- declined to do.
Then, in the strictest confidence, lie
told me what Pm going to tell you
now.
"This is big thing" he continued,
bis face suddenly growing pale. I'm
afraid you can't raise the money to
swing 1t. for It can't he done without
money. That's why I'm laying myself
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12

BERLIN. March 12.-The directors
of the Hamburg American Steam
Packet company have decided to i'll
crease the companys capital by 20.
100000 marks to pay for the steamers
now under construction. OF these
steamers ten aggregate 77,73O tons.
When these vessels are completed, the
ocean fleet of the Hamburg American
Steam Packet company will comprise
1877 steamers. with tonnage Of $780,.
O91 tons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12

QUEBEC, March 12.-C0lonel John
Il. Gaynor and Captain Il. ID. Green,
who are charged with completely in the
Savannah frauds. spent quiet day ut
the Chateau FrOntenac in this city.
They do not appear to be in the least
worried as to the outcome of their
cases. The provincial attorney gener-
ais department, which has charge of
the administration of justice in this
province, has not received any instruc-
tons as to the arrest of the accused.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12
PUBLIC SALE
Vi personal property. The subscriber go.
Ing toquit farming will sele at public sale at
kiamensi station b. g. O. u, Il. oil
TUESDAY. MARCH Is, 1902,

At cAosk sndTH
a. good work and driving horsesA III,
@A No. J, Topsy black horse good ~
worker anywhere.
No. =, seim. dun horse $ years old. GOOD
worker. true and sound ard No driver, I3
head good milk cows. freth md close sprirr-
ers, ! heiter months old. / Chester white
brood sows. shoat, q pairs chickens. Mus.
Farming utenAils-l 2horse farm wagon,
Lsy nat Advance hay trdder, h,rss rake
WaitGr"A. Wool binder, Mccormick moving
machine nearly new, wheat dril corn mark.
er. sulky cultivator. . Iron Age cult yators
spring tcoth harrow Syracuse plow No .. j
hsy and fodder cutters. grindstone double
harpoon hay fork sud loo II rope and puIeys
good Newfown corn shelter, lot chains, hay
md manure forks y busbsI measure, 4 set,
stage harness. sets pillow harness set c,rt
harness set dearborn harness. collars, brides
and lines. set double carriage harness. horse
cart platform scales. wei Oh 800, 70 od market
dearborn, jumpscat carriage. pole, yoke and
straps no-top wagon. fairil sleigh aud bells
double and single trees, 3horse tree black
smiths bell p'ck, . ~ ,ttocks rs berry
corn BY bushel, lot bar els anu bench es, was
tub, good corner cupboard. double barrel
shot gun, 70 good twilled grain bags, Simplex
incubator and broader, " dozen eve capacity
good as new.
Dairy Fixturcs-Davi, cream separator
nearly new and every thing about it tirst class
large churn and horse, nearIy new butter
woTkere, Reeds make. butter cooler ~ lbs
cap Reeds butter box " Ibs. CAP s 2O.ut,
mix cans V'qt milk can. deep setting
cans, s3s ucres wheat in groun,i.
"erms-All sums undor 81 cash over that
months credit ON note with approved cndor.
ser; interest II ON date II not paid when due.
WI. II, HiGHFItl,n
W. i. Taylor. Auc
b. A. Groves, C.trk. mas l0l!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12

M1DDLETOWN, N. Y, March To-.
Mrs. Dorothy Phillips is dead at the
Home For Aged Women here. She
had been an inmate for two years and
was the widow of John V. Phillips.
who once possessed a large fortune.
which he lost in speculation. He died
three years ago in the Grunge county
almshOuse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12
The HOhcnxollern sails.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Ger.
man imperial yacht HOhenzollern
passed out quarantine at $3.50 yester-
day afternoon, bound for home by
way of Bermuda and the Azores, with
the imperial standard OF Germany
floating from her taffrail Her passage
down the bay was marked by frequent
salutes from the numerous steah,
craft, to which she replied with blasts
from her siren.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12
psYCHo-PHYSICS AS TAUGHT BY THE

pSiCHo-PHiSICS AS TAUGHT BY TB1
/ Boston College CT Practical Psychology !.
IS the art OF knowing what to do, how todo ~
when to do it and whcrc You have it and
don knowit. Milhonuires have it aui know
1t and Tsc it,
Psychologists is indispen sable to thu
young mother and Al! heads of familiea n
caches them the art Of governing their chiIL
drcn without punishment Taught by in all. I
~ months course. 81 per1Ionth. Regular il
weeks course 81 per week. Send 81 and re-
cevc our First Lesson giving Instruction.:
als1 our AnnounCemen Mt and Special Con .racS
arranging to furnish students with materisl
10 teach others and form classes.
Many OF our students are clesrirv sA ma,
week Tor their evening classes, Never before
has there breu such great opportunity FOB
people SIX lied III this ne as there Is at the
PRESENT time. Address: Boston College Of
Practical Psych olcgy. 2!l Columbus avenue,
boston. Mass ml07t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12
WA ShlNuTON D. G.
Popular Three Day Tours via Is. COR

Leave Whining on ct Il. SO P, NJ, Thurs
days. Feb 20 and March 10, Ra,e inoIud
Ing oil expenses, 900 Tor round trip. Elk
psnses iDc!ude railroad fare, transfer to
Hotel mud two days board at Wa hing on
For book OF Tours giving timer
ary and full details, write or apply to II
A. Miller. Pasa, Agt, Wilmington, Usl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12
ExtratlitiOn For Elondin,

BOSTON. March Governor Crane
has signed the papers for the cxtrudi-
ton OF Joseph Blondin. the alleged
wife murderer, from New York. The
requisition papers will be presented to
the governor of New York today. Can
tain Proctor Of the state police will
carry them to Albany.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12

COPENHAGEN, March Fin COM
Mttee Of the whole and in executive
session the folkcthing voted by large
majority in favor of the ratification of
the treaty providing for the sale of the
Danish West Indian islands TO the
United States.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12
4 Heavy Loss.

You often hear 1t sal d II missed IN en-
Ragementr cost me 500 Buy on EIgIn
watch at,Mitchelps. Ssventh and Poplar
Streets Never loses time Only sl.OO
fer woeh. -. - ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12
To be continued,

You can secure high grade positions or
oelter Than those you occupy confldeutiaily
through The American Employmsut
agency. Room 4, 2nd floor Almoud Build
ing 9Th and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12
To Cure Drip Ia Two Oavs

Oysters Oysters
20. &c. 80 and 40 cents q quart at Chris
topher's $40 Jefferson street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLTCS ALE

~ -DhlCoA
Will be sold ON the premises near Carrcro't
Station and Newai Union Church. Brandy.
wIe HID, on
FRIDAY MARCH Il. 1902.
at o'clock as follows
a., One pair draft horses, ! youugxSn
fS Kentucky bred driving horse. 9-N8
head choice stock yeailing steers Two farm
wagons splay beds, good market dearborn
buggy Mccormick binder nearly new, 1lcCor.
mick mower. Buckeye mower. farmers favor
lite drill nearly new, liench cora cuitivator 2
horse single corn cutlvator, Disc borrow,
hay tsdder. horse rake. No II ohio fodder
cutter, Spangler corn drill. phosphate attach
mont, double roller good as new, good fhorse
plow.! Syracuse plows. corn shelter, grain
Ian. farmers boiler grain cradle. double set
farm harness good us new, set dearborn har.
ness. work collars and brides. duublc uud
single lines, Harpoon hay fork, hay forks.
hay ropes, 100 and 100 it iotato shovel, l5O
bush corn. hay by :op, 10 bu. POTATOES for
seed. 30qt milk churns - or ~ pairs chick
ems pair guineas, par Muscovy ducks. re-.
frigerator
Terms MI sums under 81 cash over that
credit Of months will be given.
CHARLES PASCHALL.
Stldham 8 SoL, Auc.
Ellis Hicks Clerk. ms 1919
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12

IoVure uFlp 10 Two DAYS.
Laxative Broino. Quinine removes tho
cause. X. W. Groves signature on every
box. Price 20 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12
Dining Room
Furniture

We have, Within the week, received car each of side
boards and dining tables ranging in price to suit all pockets
An early choice Of patterns nsures good selection
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12
PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber having rented his farm win
sell at public sale on his tarGl at Mt, tube2l
Del, on
WEDNDsDAY, MARCH 10 1877, --.---
at | o'clock p. IN. sharp
IN, work or driving 49,
f1hhorses. No J, Nell gray SSk1S H]9
mare years old weighs 1870 Vfs11
lbs Will work anywher fear. IN
less Of an objects. No. = Nan. sas:ssasAS
Gy black mare years old, ex ~SSs~r'VR~s
tra good driver and viii work inywber. II
head Of extra good dairy cows some vi1ht
calves BY their sides, others close springsvs.i
Poland china boar.
Farming Implements. hay By ton. 81 acres
wheat IN ground and msAy Other articles tQsf
numerous to mention.
Terins-s!6 and under cash, over thst &
months credit with approved enlorser; iptsrsf
est from date ii NOT ,tld vixen due. 4
HARVEY II. LAMBORN.
W, Frank Taylur Nuc.
John o Neil Clerk, mil l2l5l7
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12
MATTRESSES

Here where we are especially proud to take
In all probability there other place you can 90 and find
as large an assortment as here.
We recommend combinations cotton felts and hair
mattresses because know have made friend every
time sell one.
Regular combination at 1915.
Extra combination at $500.
No. picked cotton $780,
No. l cotton felt $780,
Imperial cotton felt $500.
Hair Mattresses from $500 to $1,000
Pillows and holsters, filled with feathers some chicken
SOME sea fowl some live geese from $3.50 to $1,000 per set
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12

Weather ProbabsiftIes.
Cloudy; rain; fresh TO brisk south
winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12
Attractive
Sleeping Rooms

Appeal to the tidy instincts of the good housewife and
give cordial welcome the guest They need not be ex-
pens either little money, when in combination with
good taste will work wonders here.
How to do the most for the least has been or fe-on.
study, and our experience is at your disposal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-12
A SPECIAL SALE

OF Chamber Furnishings is offering this week. The
goods have just arrived several carloads of Them but the price
has been placed much below usual pr oft induce brisk
business and early buying. We quote out of more than
sevcnty-ive real bargains in suites
One in golden oak finish with French plate mirror fine
smooth gloss, worth 5000 tor 5000
One in solid golden oak French plate mirror rubbed
finish, worth $500 for sd co.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30
Farmers at the Agricultural
College.

DELEGATES of 81 different farmers clubs
and oranges from various parts of Mary
lend met at the Maryland Agricultural
! College Wednesday. President Richard
w. Sylvester delivered an address of well
come. They then inspected the work
ing of the different departments OF the
college, including the library, the Me
chanical Bull ding the Chemical Build
ing. Morrill, Hall and the hospital. They
were escorted on the round by President
Sylvester, Secretary and Treasurer Dr.
Joseph r. Owens and Prof. II. X. Nc
Donnel. Director Harry j. Patterson
showed them over the Experiment Station
and explained its work. They expressed
themselves as being much pleased with
what they saw, both at the College and
Experiment Station. Representatives
of the different clubs and oranges were
at the Experiment Station yesterday.
Those present Wednesday were: Dr.
S. A. Nichols and Albert Nichols, of the
Dayton Grange, Howard county; L. Row
les Peddicord, Of the Glenwood Farmers
Club: William A. Harlan, Of the Fallston
Farmers Club; W. Payne Norris, of the
Norrisville Farmers Club; Frank L.
Cherry, Of the Cecil Farmers Club;
Maurice c. Reeder, of the Cecil Grange
No. 3; j. r. Butson, of the White Oak
Farmers Club; George E. Shelley, Junior
Gunpowder Farmers Club; James b.
Erison, Belfast Gunpowder Club, Sr.;
James s. Harris, Still Pond Farmers
Club; Reuben Sayler, Union Bridge
Grange; G. R. Hartshore, Sandy Spring
Farmers Club; G. L Gilpin, Olney Grange
Joseph B. Aker, Eureka Grange; H. K,
Fuss, Union Bridge Farmers Club; Caleb
Stabler, Enterprise Farmers Club OF
Sandy Spring; Joseph I. Hopes, Forest
Hill Farmers Club; Milton Ohler, fancy
town Grange, and John St. Stutz, Copper
Vile Club
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30
EK-UPPER MARLBOROUGH MARYLAND MAY 80 1902
Wedding Bells.

Miss Ruth A. Watts, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Watts, of Pikesville, and
the Rev. Evan A. Edwards, rector of Ho-
w. Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church,
of Collington, this county, were married
Tuesday at noon at the residence of the
brides parents
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
| Dr.. Frank NJ Gibson, rector Of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church of Washing
ton, d. c., in the presence of the imme-
| diatc families only. The house was beau
tifully decorated with palms, ferns and
| orange blossoms.
The bride was dressed in white silk
null over taffeta, with duchess lace me-
dallions, and carried American Beauty
roses. She entered the parlor with her
father by whom she was given away.
The groom was attended by his best man,
DR.. Stephen H Watts, of the Johns Hop
kins Hospital.
After wedding breakfast Rev. and
Mrs. Edwards left for a trip South, and
on their return will reside at the rectory,
Collington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30
luncheon and lcucllre.

Mrs. Harry W. Gore delightfully."- enter
tanned a few of her lady friends at an
elaborate luncheon on Friday, at half past
one. Twelve covers were laid and rare
roses on the table and in profusion all
through the rooms added greatly to the
dainty accessories of the pleasant occa-
sion, while nothing was left undone by
the charming hostess and her genial hus-
band for the comfort of guests. After
luncheon progressive euchre was played
Miss Addie Clagett won the first prize,
silver book marker, and Mrs. l.. A.
Griffith drew for and won the second
prize, beautiful handkerchief, the tie be-
ing between Mrs. Specht, Mrs. Gore, Mrs.
Griffith and Miss Mary Wilson. Those
present were. other than already men-
toned: Mrs. Frederick Sasscer, Mrs. l. s.
Wilson, Misses Minnie Chew, May and
Maggie Hill, Julia Kinso!ving Al | Bessie
Sasscer-Gdzett2.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30
Items from Laurel.

Miss NJ. f. Waters left here on Ncdnes
dav last for West River, and will spend
the summer months with relatives in that
vicinity.
Mrs. Thomas Wood, of Ellicott City, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Stephen Gambrill is visiting her
brother, Mr. William German, at Cations
Vile
Hon. A. p. German and family returned
to "Fairlawn' on Thursday of last week.
The stately mansion presents beautiful
appearance, having recently received a
new coat of paint in colonial colors> Sew
eral acres near the house are devoted to a
vegetable garden-pcas, strawberries,
spinach and onions are now ready for use,
and in the hot beds lettuce and cucumbers
over a foot long and so crisp and fine
favored that they would grace the coro-
nation banquet of "our cousin of Eng
land as Shakespeare would terms his
Majesty. A splendid crop of wheat,
glinted by sunlight and waved by the
passing UTGeLc, CAClleS luc dtloH VI
all visitors to home where ''true-born
hospitality reigns supreme.
After cool, windy day on Tuesday Tic
thermometer dropped at night to II, and
we had our first experience this year with
the cut worm, some of our finest tomato
plants having suffered from his derreda-
tions.
Miss Ida Stanley has returned to Lau-
rel after spending the winter and early
spring months at the metropolis.
Mrs. r. Boarman, of Towsontown, has
been the recent guest of her daughter,
Mrs Coates, of FAN land
Mr. T. S Stone was in town this week.
School examinat ons are now in progress.
The High School Commencement will be
held the 18th of June There will be
quite a number of graduates this year.
f. c. c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30
The Next Fair.

Preparations are already being made
for the next Fair and the expectations are
that it will be the best ever held in South
ern Maryland. The following programe
of races has been arranged:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30
HGW'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned, have 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, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surface of the system Price, 15c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.