davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-09

Fiber 0erebrtefter, Der &riea lit
bod nidt BLOB elm Sei4dft, @iOupern
cine &unft."
n3tpeifelos. pie iebes @eI9dft,"
fagte Der &riegsminifter Ieelenrubig.
limb man brau9t Stratesen bdau,
grobe Setter. ;. berten Sic an Srieo.
rid ben @roBen, Napoleon, Moltte -"
npab So. srobe Setter giebt's ses
mug, man muB lie nur finoen. llnb
man ftnbet lie, ipenn man nit einiaen
Sdnoen ppu Cob bic Wintel ableu6z
tet. aber bus 1T idIisBIi9 bic Sadc
Der entreprenirenoen 6irma. Sc
ipO6nli4 pirb cine preisconcurren3
fir &usfteaung bes beIten, am iiders
item gum 3iele fiibrenben StdbSussplus
nes nit ben ~serinsiten Soften ausges
f3rieben. 9odftens bab unIere Gee
gierun9 einen Oelegirten in Der priis
funsscOmmifiOn fir bas Goncurs
rensausi6reiben bat. 80 bic 5irnla
gum 3ieIe tommt, sebt uns nidts an.
Wir geben ibr bic &ris9fiibrung in
Submihton. Sic bat oafiir gu Iors
gen, bab uwIeren 6orberunsen unb
Gniprii9en geniigt pirb = ettpa, stpir
%Derlansen 5ebn eruBe Iiegreifs
S9ldften, alpan5is IiegreiGe 9efe1s
tie, flint befrieoigenoe 9"eIagerungen
unb 8Ombarbements, 5ebntauIenb Sc
fansene uno 10 %tpeiter, geben Der 6irs
ma meinettpe9en feds Monute 3tel
bis sur @rGebisung bes a~uftruges unb
Sdblen unfer 9elb = ober pielmebr,
mir ldiIm es, fpie bic @eriGtstoIten
BET sinem ProSefe, bonn @esner bes
SabIsn. Wus bubsn mir ba ~dusSuites
benz"
p@enn aber bic Strma ben &ries
perliert2"
Die Goncurren3 1T aud bereits auf
bieiem 8ebiete grob, unb bic Sirmen
bdlten auf folioe, 5uberlGFise Nrbeit.
Hun, l!nb tpenn lie bod Bed bat, oann
trGst ie bic Soften unb bat subem an
uns nod Gonbentionalitrdfe gu 5ablsn,
ebenip fir ieben Sag, BEN ii9 Der
Sriss iiter bic fsitseisste 5riit in bic
2dnse siebt."
nllnsemein prattiid!" Sd tonnte
mid ntdt ent6alten, benz &~riegsminis
fter obne Seer unb &riss bieIes 3use.
ftGnonib gu MAIDEN.
m9ieier @ntfpidlunssgans 1T bur6s
aus ndturgemdb." fubr er fort. Die
ie tOiipieligen @eI9ibe, bic fur9tbas
rem 8efeitigungsnerte, bieIe &riesss
f9iffe, Der gauge Oril -. bas lit ale
les nur fir ben einsn San zines &rie'
ges, Der bieleidt in einem san5en
MeniGenalter einmdl eintritt. Oas
tit cine ungebeupe Soitens uno Mates
rialpsridapenbuns.. Die Sirmu bases
gen bat ibr Materiul f~ortpdbreno i'm
9ebrul9 = momentum fiibrt bic SIR
ma, bic uns 5umeiit bebient, ben
&rieg ge9en Gbipan unb tpeiter gegen
Sdna in General : @nterpriie. Seben
sic = bd bleibt bic Sirma itetig i'm
Sanbpert, bic prattiIde llmii9t iteist
unb bas gdnSe &riegsmdterial fpirb
duf Die benfbdr mDglife Wetie ausgez
niibt."
Ser &riea In @ersraf : @nters
prize! Smart!" mirmelte i4. plDb>
lid fiel mein &opf auf ben Sdreibs
tii9. Sd eripudte, Der &riegsminis
iter mar fort. Sd iab pieber i'm Res
battionsaimmer unb %itarrte peripuna
bert lumber. @or mir lag elm plutp.
Sn Rieienlettern itano bu: ypreisges
frDnte llnternebmer fir 8riegsfeuers
rpert! Sas 8ombarbement auf Sdtu!
Qussefiibrt BON Der Sirma 10 uno
fol-"
Sonte bas meme pbuntuIie infpis
rirt baben9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-09
RinosrmnnS,

Batter; -5aft I'll aud Drama &c.
frast Of Oh ben @pfel nebm,a
5lrfitg"
&arldeu: rSa, papa!"
Batter: rSit ss au9 tpabr9 ID
iperbe Muma NAL frasen, unb fdgt fie,
CAB Ou fe ni9t sefrast. 10 bstommt
Su priigel, neil Oh mid bstosen Daft.
: 4lio. baft Oh Diana sefraet9"
&orl9en: nSu, pdpd! Grad lGnse.
gerer Paufe): aber iie iaste nein!"
Sante: y&arlden, bas fpeibt Su
bod, bdb bic aaben i'm 0unteln ieben
%t0nnen2"
&arl9en: ,Oas tann meme S6pes
fer 4nnd audi; benin dls fie geItern nit
Germ Berger i'm buntlen Sausflur
Itano, faste fe gu inn: nSie baben Ii9
ia beute nidt raiiren lahen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-09

-0er Renpmmif #. o.: rgei
metner So63eit baben mir iiber 30
6laI6en Gbdmpd9ner setrunteR!"
9: .g9, iopiel finb Bel btr meini9en
oIein psridiittst noroen!"
= @erun9liidt Gmpfebs
Yisrbu6er: rSit bic Mebis
ain i9per au nebmen9" @r5t: rSm
@~esent9eil! Die flieBt bur4 bic aebIe
fpie WaHer."
- SITTER. 8unoe: r8erbedt
bic SoIe aud meine S>8eiRe9" =
S9neiber (sifrig): nMebr uls bas!
sic ieben aus. als tpenn 81. 9>Ysius
bGtten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-09

= @orftdtis. 5rau: .gtun.
MaRndeu, ipie sefdut Dir benin ilniere
neue 8T9in2" Mdm: nRa9 Dir
@eiberi, ieRr gut
--Sreffenb b 8ta.t9nuns.
o.: nMeine 8ernanbten bemiiben ii9
iebt gemeiniam. mir cine rei9s 6reu
gu beIorseH!" = g.: nglfo quui
Saulbentileungs : @ommihion!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-09

Gr tredte ii9 i'm Stuble, unb ipGbs
renb er ben Gisdrettenitumpf forts
f9leuberte, murmelte er:
,SoIlte es nidt iebt bdlb an Der
3eit Iein, i6r gu fagen. Oab lie bod
ME i'm Stanbe iein pirb, mid gliid'
lider gu maden9"
@sin &opf Iant auf bic 9ruit berdb
unb feline Stirn mar ffper.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-08
BOUGHT ROAD ROLLER
Weighs Eight Tons-Must be Used on
New Grade-County Court.

At Thursdays session the COM
'm1ssioners court ordered the pur-
chase of a road roller. The ap-
phance is to come from the East
and under the contract is to reach
Corvallis by April 1st. Its use on
newly graded roads before gravel.
is put on, will be made obligatory
in all districts next year. The
idea o. the court is that much waste
can be avoided, by having newly
graded roads well packed by the
roller before gravel is added. 1t
is also the purpose to have the roll
ler go over all gravel after it is
placed on the roads.
The new roller is a huge cylinder
six feet in diameter and five feet in
length. It is to be drawn by horses
and four will be required for the
purpose. The tongue is reversible,
so that when it is desired to run the
roller in an opposite direction the
mere removal of a pin attaches the
horses to the back side, and turn
ing of the machine is avoided. The
weight of the appliance is six tons.
and plates and weights are provid-
ed that swell the total weight to
eight tons. :. The cost of the ma
chine is 500 per ton and freight.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-08
WHAT THE FIGURES ARE
Many People Cross the Corvallis Ferry
-Ferryman's Record.

A record is kept of the daily
traffic over the Corvallis ferry. The
figures that the record presents,
are interesting. For the month of
September last past, the number
of trips across the river was 2.I5o;
the number of teams and vehicles,
4,753, the number of persons with
vehicles, $3.50: the number of
wheelmen and footmen, 4,13o.
The number of trips during the
month of October was 2,o87; NUM-
Der ot-vehicles with teams, 1857;
number of persons in vehicles,
4,725; number of footmen and
wheelmen, 1895.
No account has been kept of
Sunday traffic, which keeps the
ferry going when the weather is
good, Wheelbarrows, hand wag-
ons and baby carriages were not
c ounted. Hoppicking greatly aug
mented the travel by footmen dur
ing two weeks of September.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-08
SALMON HATCHERY THERE
Capacity Two Millions-Chinook Eggs
Now HatchiDg-It is in A1sea.

Though not generally known, a
salmon hatchery is in full opera
ton in the Alsea Valley. It is
known as the Alsea Hatchery Sta
ton, and is located on the farm of
Willis Vidito. where Mccormack
creek, the south fork and the main
river unite. Work began on Aug
ust 14th, The hatchery is in
charge of J w Robinson, formerly
an employe of the Clackamas
hatchery. Mr. Robinson has had a
number of years of experience in
this line of work. He is assisted
by William Headrick.
The river at this point has been
well racked, there being five racks
in the stream. There are 16 troughs
in which are placed the baskets
containing the eggs. The total
number of baskets is 78. Each
basket is II inches by "a inches,
made of wire cloth, and capable OF
holding $50, 900 eggs. The total
capacity of the plant is in the
neighborhood of 2, 200, 900 eggs.
The first eggs were secured Sep
tember 10th and so far 7o, 900 eggs
have been placed in the baskets.
These are Chinook. On account
of the 1ateness of the season in
which operations were begun and
the lack Of fall rains to raise the
river, the catch of salmon has
been very small. Usually the run
has been large in the waters OF
Alsea. While it is the intention
of the state fish commissioner to Sc
cure as many of this class of eggs
as possible, the main object of the
hatchery is to propagate the silver
salmon. It has been found that
the natural conditions are very fav-
orable for future work. The av-
erage temperature required to pro-
duce good results is Sc degrees.
So far the average has been be-
tween so and 81.
Originally this was to be only an
experiment. So far $500 has
been expended. Judging from re-
suits up to date, it is more than,
likely that this will become per
manent station. AS it is the in
tention of the state commissioned
to permanently establish such a
plant on the waters of A1sea, the
location of the present plant meets
every condition.
At the end of last week the si1v-
er sides were not running to any
great extent. It is thought that
the recent rains will insure large
run of this salmon. The reports
from the A1sea Bay are that there
is an abundance Of fish there. It
is hoped that this experiment will
be of such character that the in
dustry will become a fixture.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-08
Wheat So.

Miss Rose Price arrived Wednes-
day from Albany, and is the guest Of
relatives.
-Miss Ethel Pierce was a passen-
ger for Albany yesterday, where she
will visit with friends for few days
Mics Leona Smith was hostess
last evening to number of young
friends. Miss Ainslee was the guest
of honor.
There is joy In the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Richard Kiger. It is a boun.
cling baby girl that weighs nine
pounds. Happened Thursday.
After several weeks visit at the
Bsrchtold home, Mrs Korthauer and
daughter Mrs Ireland, left Tuesday
for their home at Whatcom Wash
ington,
Mics Pauline Kline entertained
the Afternoon Reading Club Tuesday.
An entertaining program and deli
cious lunch added much to the after
Moons pleasure.
Mr. Palmer who arrived with his
family from Iowa last week, now oc-
cupies the M Jacobs house on Third
street Mr. Palmer expects to buy
property and locate in the vicinity
Wheat has advanced in the local
market from-57 to So cents, In Port
land there has been decline from 72
to 20. and in San Francisco from ST.
80 to 81 "a per Genital.
Rev F A Powell will lecture on
"Why I became Unitarian" at the
First Congregational Church tomor-
row at o'clock p N. The public is
cordially invited to be present.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-08
His Life In Peril.

IT just seemed to have gone all
to pieces" writes Alfred Bee, OF
Welfare, Tex, "biliousness and a
lame back had made life burden. j.
I couldn't eat or sleep aud felt~al-
most too worn out to work when /
began to use Electric Bitte1s, but
they worked wonders. Now I sleep
like a top, can eat anything, have
gained in strength and enjoy hard
work" They give vigorous health
and new life to weak, sickly, run
down people. Try them. Only SOC
at Graham & Wortham's drug store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-08
To Homeseekers.

am now offering some genuine bar
gains in city properties in Corvallis and
Philomath. Also some of the very best
farms and stock ranches in the county,
with or without stock, very low. Have
few choice small acre Ep1 operties near
town. Come and see me before you
buy. I am alone in the business.
F, P, MORGAN.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-08
Americas Famous Beauties.

Look with horror on Skin Erup.
tions, Blotches, Sores, Pimples.
They don't have them, nor will any
one, who uses Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. IT glorifes the face. Ecze-
ma or Salt Rheum vanish before it,
It cures sore lips, chapped hands.
chilblains. Infal1ible for Piles.
25c at Graham & Wortham's drug
store,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-08

-ES0V II Il tlCCQ, pI6SluluS 6lQeT,
will conduct the fast quarterly meet
ing at the M e church SoutP, begin
ming with a service at IL o'clock this
morning, and including service tonight
tomorrow at IL, and tomorrow even
ing.
The Corvallis & Eastern is to
run an excursion in connection with
football game this afternoon. The
excursionists will arrive ion the reg
ular afternoon train, and will return
home by special at l0:45 tonight.
The fare for the round trip is fifty
cents.
Mrs Babbitt of Independence, a
we'll known pianist and music Ian has
been induced to visit Corvallis for the
purpose OF organizing a class In this
town. She is to be at the Occidental
next Monday afternoon, where all
who desire may obtain terms and
Information.
One student-"Understand that
the feller that wuz arrested fur paint.
In the fountain got clear" Other
student-"Is that so; how did he get
Off" First student-"Oh, he got
Dempsey to go down and prove a
libel on him." OF course, he meant
an alibi,
-Ex- Sheriff Van Orsdell, of Polk
county was Corvallis visitor, Wed
nesday. His son, John Van Orsdell,
former popular student at OAC, is
now an engineer In charge Of party
that Is surveying arid lands In Wy
oming. ALI the other parties save
that In charge Of Mr. Van Orsdell,
were recently called In and discharg-
ed.
--Atthe late meeting of the commission
ers court, the clerks exhibit ofthe I'm
ancial condition Of the county was ex-
amined, approved and ordered pub
lished. The exhibit shows an indebt-
edness of about SIG, 900. or nearly
5000 less than the first of July,
which is the beginning Of the current
fiscal year.
Henry Amber. the real estate
man, has sold two farms this week.
The Slmonson eighty acre farm four
miles south of Philomath went to J A
Tadlock, lately arrived from Kansas.
The price is 81, 800 and includes some
livestock. Immediate possession is
given. In the other transaction, the
A L Smell farm of eighty acres six
miles southwest of Philomath, goes to
J T Gray OF Corvallis for $500. Mr.
Gray Is to take immediate possession.
Tomorrow is to be "Decisien Day"
at the Presbyterian church. The
morning services will be given up to
teachers, parents and pupils Of the
Sunday School, and will be designed
to bring them into closer relation with
the church. A sermon appropriate to
the occasion will be delivered by the
pastor, and opportunity be given any
who desire to assume the Christian
relation. The evening service will be
Of the same character but will pertain
In particular to the young people.
-"As things are now, sheriffs are
hard rushed, large force OF clerks
having to be employed, thus entailing
big expense to the county" The
above is from the Oregonian on the
subject OF collecting taxes under the
new tax law. AS the TIMES has fire.
quently urged however, Benton Co.
unity has sheriff competent to do all
these things unaided, even to the
Philadelphia bookkeeping incident
to tax collecting, and he saves that
employment of additional clerks that
the Oregonian says .entails a large
expense on the county"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-08
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby notified not to
trespass by hunting or otherwise on the
farm of the undersigned in Linn county
north of fer ry landing.
John Beach.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-08
Wood for Sale

I have 500 acres..of timber land to clear
Will sell wood in stump or give wood for
clearing ground, have fir, oak cedar and
ash. miles west of Corvallis.
P A Kline.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-08
Teams w anted

Unlimited number, to haul lumber
Fifty cents and 81 per thousand over for.
mer prices.
Benton County Lumber Company.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
Evansville

Mrs Shannon of Edgerton, Mrs G At
wood and Mrs Saunders and three chill
dren of Albion, are visiting at the Cas-
Ter home and with other relatives in this
city.
Arthur Devereaux and Miss Lillian
Sayles were married at the brides home
in this city, Sunday evening, June /,
Rev Granger Smith. officiating.
The Evansville Fair Association is
already forming plans for our annual
fair, which will take place September 2,
3, 4, and 5. The premium list is now in
press and is much larger and more COM
pleta in all lines than ever before.
Married, at the brides home at Cooks
vile, June 4, 1902, at s p m, Edwin F
Savage and Miss Bessie A Newman.
About forty of the immediate relatives
were present. Rev Short performed the
ceremony. Their future home will be
Stoughton.
On Decoration Day Bert and Ezra
Glidden met with a serious accident
which resulted in the breaking of Bert's
arm and a badly bruised face for Ezra.
They were driving on the streets when
the neckyoke strap broke and let the
buggy pole down, the team became un-
manageable and did considerable other
damage, besides to the occupants.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
Milton Junction.

The farm houes and contents Of Frank
Rupnow, five miles northeast of here,
were destroyed by fire Monday night.
The loss is 81 900.
The Telephone newspaper property
has been sold to Mrs T F Oviatt who
has taken possession. There will be no
immediate change in the operation of
the paper. Mr. Hadden will continue in
charge of the local and business ends of
the paper as in the past, and Mr. Rich
ardson will have charge Of the editorial
page.
L r Davis, who returned last week
from Hammond, La, states that garden
ers and farmers in that region are hav-
ing a very prosperous season. Strawber-
ries bore abundantly and brought fancy
prices. Independence, town of about
800, ten miles north of Hammond, ship
ped $50 cars of strawberries this season.
One man raised forty acres of radishes
An attempt was made last Sunday
night by some unknown person Or per-
sons to wreck the home Of VIM Zadel, a
farmer living in the town of Harmony
by placing blasting powder or dynamite
under one of the windows. The build
ing was considerably shaken and num-
Der of windows broken, but fortunately
no one was injured any no serious dam
age DONE A reward of $50 has been Of
fered for the arrest and conviction of the
guilty person.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
Cambridge.

E. G. Hopkins of Edgerton was in this
section last Wednesday picking up, or
trying to do so, few struggling crops
of the 1901.
DR.. A. G. Amundson returned from his
trip to the Pacific coast on Wednesday
morning looking none the worse for his
we'll earned vacation.
There has been $50 car loads of live
stock shipped from London station over
the G. &. n. w. road the past year. This
is more than any three towns on the line
between Madison and Milwaukee have
shipped.
The wind and rain storm last Monday
afternoon did considerable damage to
sheds, wind mills and shade trees Among
those who suffered the greatest loss were
Emil Volker, whose steel wind mill was
blown down, and John Christensen,
whose tobacco shed was laid low.
The deal was closed last Saturday
whereby VIM. Frye of the town of Lake
Mills became the owner of the old j. n.
Kennedy farm owned by Elmer warne,
situated two miles north of this village
The farm contains 210 acres according
to government survey, and the consider
alton was 800. The deal was en-
gineered through the Hans Anderson
real estate agency Of Lake Mills.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
CORRESPONDENTS.
StOughton.

Clarence Olson left last Friday for
to Cape Nome where he will spend the
summer looking after his mining inter-
ests.
Fred Gjestsen was adjudged insane
last week and conducted to the Mendoza
asylum on Friday last by Deputy Sheriff
Kanouse. 1t is thought and hoped that
his maladay is only temporary. He had
become quite melancholy of late and on
Thursday attempted to make away with
himself but was prevented by his mother.
Mr. and Mrs G Stebbins attended the
age, of Madison, to Miss Bessie Newman,
of Cooksville, on Wednesday evening.
The happy event took place at the home
of the bride, Rev Short of Evansville
performing the marriage ceremony. The
newly welded pair will reside in our city,
the groom being in the employ of the
Stoughton Wagon Go.
Albert Sticker, an employee of Camp
bells livery barn, was seriously if not
fatally injured in a runaway accident on
Monday. The young man was hauling
load of furniture on a low pair of trucks,
when table fell from the load onto the
horses heels, causing the team to run
away. Mr. Sticker was badly kicked in
the stomach and bowels, and two ribs
were broken. He was thrown under the
horses and the wagon passed over him,
nearly crushing out his life.
The lower part of the town of Dun
kirk was visited by a young hurricane
shortly after dinner Monday and when
it had passed, Fl 7 Sweeney, living half
a mile north of Cooksville, found it had
utterly demolished two of his tobacco
sheds and racked and twisted two others
off from their foundations, heavy oak
timbers, we are told, being blown con-
siderable distance. 124 cases of tobacco,
stored in one of the sheds, were damaged
by the rain which accompanied the
storm. On James McCarthy's farm,
northeast of Cooksville, large tobacco
shed, quite new and solidly built, was
blown down, while some old sheds not
far away were left standing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
Hot Water Pipes In Greenland.

There is place called Kakortok in
Greenland, which was colonized centu-
ries ago by Norwegians, but which is
now a deserted heap of ruins. Among
the relics discovered there were the
pipes lying in what was evidently ca
thedral and attendant dwelling houses.
From the position Of these pipes it is
certain that they were employed for
conveying some fluid to the apartments
of these several buildings, and on MAX
ing a searching examination the dis
coverers found that the pipes were
connected to a natural hot water spring
of volcanic origin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
The Limbs In Walking.

It is pointed out that in walking or
running the arms and legs produce
balancing" like that of the reciprocat-
ing and revolving parts of a locomo-
tive. The movements of the legs react
upon the trunk and tend to rotate it in
alternate directions about a vertical
axis but the swinging of the arms,
each in unison with the opposite leg,
produces an opposing mechanical cou-
pie, the effect of which is to rotate the
trunk in the other direction, thus bal
ancing, in part at least, the rotating
action of the legs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
Egyptian HumOr.

In a handbook for travellers in the
Sudan issued by the Egyptian govern
ment, referring to the currency, it is
quantity observed that ''in the more
undressed parts of the country beads
and bracelets are current.
In the section on shooting there is a
pleasant reference to the sporting tour
list, who is warned that only crocodiles
may be shot at from steamers, and
even this practice is deprecated as be-
ing "more dangerous to the riverain
population than the crocodile"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-13
HOw,S This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. Cheney & Co., Profs., Toledo, 0.
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 obligation made by their firm.
West Il Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
leno. Ohio.
Walding, Kindan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes-
tmonials free. Halls Family Pills are
the best