davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-25
Fl. Z. II A e i 81

lust received a nice line Of DR|
2salaIA.-1vortoru, mara cad
and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS|
Our Hats and Shoes are especial
good. we sell the world renowd
"Battle Axe" Shoes. Also "Jeffers|
and "Old Dominion" Hats. Come Al,
see them. W. can fit you and Piled
you.
We make a specially of -four. on
merchants in town carrying Ballard
"Obelisk," the best -four. made trd
finest Kentucky wheat. Try it. Y
will use no other.
We sell New York State Salt
sacks.
Also everything in Hardware.
Our line of Cigars! You know the]
"Cubasfola," "Black Poodle" Asst
r~ettes," "Franklin.' 'Sporting Clu1
and also Cheroots, "Old Virglnla
"Virginia Beauties and "Pinkin.' Be
line of Smoking and Chewing Tooacc
Our 8 and 10 cents Coffee is a husIle
Also Molasses Is to 80 cents \
gallon.
Fancy Groceries, Canned Gooa
Pickles 5 cents a bottle. Full Crea
Cheese. In tact, everything good.
Remember we pay the highest la
ket price for Country Produce
Besides our Fancy and Hea7J GI W
ries, we sell everything in General ny
| chandise. 81
We have the contract for ocI]
! Books. viz: Readers. Histories Gecsl
| phies and Grammars. Also Nelu1
Copy Books.
Come to see US! ,,,u|
Fl. L. PARlsb|
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-25
ORCHARDS U
[NtRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP

1 take pleasure in thanking all Of N
friends and the public for the liben
patronage given me, and respectful
solicit a continuance of the Same.
will he glad to wait on you when 70
want a Shave, Hair Cut, Shampoo, :
ANYTHING done in my line.
Clothing Cleaned and Pressed an
satisfaction guaranteed.
Your humble servant.
GATHER COLLINS,
The Barber.
ECALVlIN +. PARISH fAvIy
~ bought one-halt Interest in 4
stock OF his brother. H. L. Paris
] will continue the business at his
| stand on King street, the style of d
l firm remaining H. L. Parish.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-25
FRANK NASH,
ATrORNEY-Ar-LAw

Office next door to Dr.. ST.,
office. near the hotel. ""'uowsd;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
pOunder and six s-pounder quickhring

FOUNDER and six 3-pounder quickfiring
guns.
JAPANESE MERCHANTMEN SUNK.
Washington, Feb. 13.-The Japenese
legation has received the following dis
patch under date of Toxic, February
IL:
1.-TWO small Japanese merchant ships.
the ZenSho Maru and Nakonoura Maru,
while on their way to Otaru CA port
on the western coast of Yezo island)
from Sakati CA portion of the northern
coast of the main island of Japan) were
fired on February II by four Russian
prefecture, and the latter merchant
man was sunk, while the former had a
narrow escape.
1.-THE Russian men-of-war are still
seen off the western coast of zeyo is
land. They are supposed to be the first
class cruisers which have been shut UP
at Vladivostock and which tried some
time ago to join the main squadron at
Port Arthur"
AN IMPERIAL UKASE.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 13.-An imperial
ukase, dated February 10. has been is
sued. It commands that all the troops
in the military and most in the Siberian
military district be placed in readiness
for war, that all the divisions in the
far eastern yieeroyalty be brought to
war strength and that the army and
navy reserves in the Siberian and Ka-
zan districts be called out for active ser
vice.
The authorities are empowered to re-
QUESTION the necessary horses.
BRITISH STEAMER FIRED UPON
Chefoo, Feb. 13.-The British steamer
Fuping, when leaving Port Arthur, was
fired upon by Russians. Three Chinese
members of the crew were wounded.
The Russians afterwards apologized for
firing on the vessel The F'uping upon
it's arrival at Wei Hal Wei filed a. pro-
test with the British commissioner The
A 771A n M h
States Minister Conger that the Russian
authorities have refused to allow the
American steamer Pleiades to leave
Port Arthur. The Pleiades sailed from
Seattle February with cargo of
flour.
RUSSIANS LEAVE JAPAN.
Yokohama. Feb. 13.-The Russian
diplomatic anG consular staffs EMBARK
ed yesterday on their return home.
GERMANY DECLARES NEU-
TRALITY.
Berlin. Feb 13.-The imeprial chan
cellor, Count Won Buelow, in the Reich
sanzerger, the governments official Or
gan, today issued the following procla-
natio.>:
I'm consequence of the official decla-
rations of war between the ina2erial
government of Russia and the imperial
government of JaOan, it becomes the
duty of every one in the German en-
pire and in the enperor'S colonies. and
also of Germans residing abroad. to
| observe in all their relations the strict
est neutrality
Details of prohibitions contained in
the British and some other declarations
of neutrality are omitted. The officers
of the crown are charged to see that
neutrality IS enforced.
CHINA PROCLAIIS NEUTRALITY.
Toxic Feb. 13.-The Chinese govern
ment yesterday proclaimed the neu-
trality of China during the war be-
tween Russia and Japan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
ToGo's REPORT.
Japanese Admiral's Official Account
of Port Arthur Fight.

Toxic, Feb 13.-Vice Admiral Togo's
official report of the desperate attack
has reached Toxic. The report was
written at sea February 10, at a point
undisclosed by the navy department
The report briefly and modestly re-
counts the Japanese victory Vice Ad-
rniraI Togo left the battle-ground not
knowing the full extent of the damage
his torpedo boat shells had inflicted,
but he was evidently confident that the
Russians had suffered heavily. A trans
lation of Vice Admiral Togo's report
follows:
/. After the combined fleet left Sasebo
February s, everything went as plan
ned. At midnight February 8, our ad-
vance squadron attacked the enemy at
Port Arthur. At the time the enemy S
advance squadron was for the most
part outside of Port Arthur. OF the
advance squadron at least the battle
ship Poltava, the protected cruiser
Askold and two others appeared to
have been struck by our torpedoes.
ION February 9, at noon, our fleet
advanced in the offing of Port Arthur
bay and attacked the rest of the enemy S
fleet for about forty minutes The re-
suit of the attack is not yet known,
but considerable damage was inflicted
on the enemy and I believe that they
were greatly demoralized. They stop
ped fighting about 1 o'clock and ap-
peared to retreat into the harbor. In
this acC1On the damage TO our meet WetS
very slight and our fighting strength
is not in the least decreased. The num-
ber of killed and wounded was So. OF
these four were killed and "a wounded.
A report of the engagement of the de-
tached squadron at Chemulpo has prob
ably been sent you directly by Admiral
Uriu as our advance squadron bore the
brunt of the enemy's fire and after the
attack have for the most part reJoined
the main fleet. All the imperial princes
on board the ships are unharmed- The
conduct of all our officers during the
action was cool, uot unlike that during
ordinary maneuvers. Since the batlle
their spirits have been high, but their
conduct was very calm. This morning
| owing to a heavy south wind, there
/ has been no communication between
ships and no detailed report has been
received from each vessel so l report
merely the above facts. TOGO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
RyssIA's MISTAKE.
Sees Now That She Underestimated
Japanese Strength.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 13.-A naval ex-
pert says that if the story of the at
tack on Hakodate is true, Admiral
Stackelburg, in command of the Vlad-
ViStock squadron, will be able to come
south by the eastern coast of Japan
and cause enormous havoc along the
shore and to shipping and ultimately
effect "a juncture with Admiral Wire
MUS squadron on it's way to the far
east from Europe.
Viceroy Alexieff's silence about the
Vladivistock squadron Is explained as
follows:
For startegetic reasons the vicer.
as COMMUNICATIVE chief, is empowerA-
to dispose of the ships and men without
consulting headquarters. The enumer-
alton of the Russian ships engaged at
Port Arthur was purposely omitted in
the official reports as it would have
given a valuable clew to the enemy
A private telegram has been received
from resident of Port Arthur IN
which the sender claims he saw one
Japanese warship sink. The fact that
no mention was made of this in the
viceroy's dispa tches does not disprove
the story, because the viceroy is care
full not to announce anything outside
of personally established facts. 1T is
pointed out on high authority that the
Japanese are not likely to admit such
a loss, and it is recalled that during the
Chinese war they were most secretive
about the casualties. The telegraph
line between Port Arthur and the Yalu
river is believed to be broken, which
explains the absence of direct news re-
garding the naval engagement off Che
mulpo. However, little doubt is enter
tanned here as to the fate of the Va
riag and KOreitz.
The blowing up of the Russian tor
pedo transport Yenizi as the result of
| accidentally striking a mine at Port
Arthur was telegraphed here yesterday
! but the news was not given out until
the names of the officers killed were
! known, so as to avoid needless anxiety
to the relatives of the surviving Off
GERS. The first feeling of depression is
| disappearing and entire confidence is
I expressed in the ultimate success of
| the Russian arms. A distinguished
| Russian said:
THE slight reverses which we sus-
] tafned at the outset have had a good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
SILENCE IS oMINoUs.
Lack of News Leads TO Belief That
Something Is Doing.

London. Feb. 13.-Comp1ete silence
has fallen over the far east. Not a
word of news is to be had here except
the report of given out at the Japa-
nese legation of the shelling of two
Japanese merchant vessels by four
Russian war ships, and~the report from
Viceroy Alexief of the blowing up of
the Russian torpedo transport Venisei.
This long silence has given rise to
the belief that important events are
transpiring.
A dispatch to the Daily Mirror from
Kokio says that the Japanese have
blown up a portion of the Siberian
railroad but this is probably only a
repetition of previous similar reports.
The Daily Mail learns that the Japa-
nese will bring into use a new explo-
sive which is alleged to be more power
ful than any hitherto discovered.
1t is announced the Imperial Bank
of Russia at St. Petersburg has raised
the rate of discount 1 per cent. The
Russian government has asked per-
mission to dock a disabled torpedo boat
destroyer at SueZ but this request was
refused as the authorities at Port Said
had surveyed the destroyer and declar-
ed her fit to proceed.
The sultan received the Russian am
bassador to Turkey in private audience
yesterday.
The correspondent of the Times at
-Hai-Wei in a dispatch dated Feb
ruary II. says the steamer Fuping,
which is taking Chinese refugees to
Shanfihaf, has brought the following
account of the Port Arthur battle:
1.-THE garrisons of the Port Arthur
forts were absent from their stations
SO retaliation was impossible. Daylight
showed two Russian battleships and
one cruiser apparently totally wrecked
The Japanese attack was resumed In
the morning when another battleshiI
was disabled and beached. The fire
from the forts compelled the Japanese
to retire. The Russian fleet appeared
to be completely demOraliZed, and their
torpedo destroyers were useless against
the Japanese.
"The guard ship, however, fired three
shells at the Fuping, which resulted in
the wounding of five of her Chinese
crew. Captain Gray commanding the
Fuping, then boarded the guard shiI
and obtained permission to proceed, af-
ter he had signed a promise not to di-
vulge what had occurred. The Rus
SLAMS said they were very sorry they
had fired on his ship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
PAYS LOSSES PROMPTLY.
Baltimore Fire Causes No 1ncon-
venience to Phenix 1ns. Co.

New York, Feb. 13.-The Phenix In
surance company of this city loses but
about s25o,000 by the Baltimore fire,
while its monthly income is nearly $780,
ooa IT'S surplus is 81. 700, 900, capital ST.
000. 600. gross assets 81, 800 900. The Phe-
nix. though one of the oldest is one of
the most progressive. largest and most
solid of the fire insurance companies.
in 1871. and nearly $3.50, 900 in the Bos-
ton fire in 1872, were paid promptly and
without inconvenience, though at that
time the Phenix was comparatively
small to what it is now.
A. A. Rodgers, 10 w Sixth street, is
the Topeka representative of the Phe-
nix Insurance company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
The Mexican was whipped.

Anaconda, Mont, Feb. 1s-Aureiio
Herrera, the Mexican, was knocked out
in the third round in a contest last
night with Louie Long. The fight was
to have gone 20 rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
remperatures OF Large Cities.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-7 a. m. tempera-
t,1res: New York, IA; Boston, "a Phil
%: Minneapolis, 20; Cincinnati, 20; st.
Louis. 2g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

effect. The Russians no longer despise
the enemy That was mistake which
we made. The japanese certainly are
excellent fighters, who will be treated
with the respect they deserve,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
Fnrze Bound Over.

Dick F'urze waived his preliminary
examination in the city court this
morning on the charge of stealing, and
was bound over under $500 bond which
he could not furnish and he went to
SC;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
Weather Indications.

Chicago. Feb. 13.-Forecast for Kan
sas. Possibly snow furries tonight and
Sunday; much colder; brisk northerly
wind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

Continued on sixth Pase.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

6Continued on Page Six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

London, Feb. 13.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
claims unimpeachable authority to de-
clare that in the event of Russia being
defeated in the far east, Germany will
make a diversion in her favor likely to
have far reaching results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
HEAVY firing
Another Fight Believed to Be
Taking Place at Sea.
Russia Contemplates Possibility
of Defeat.
Germany to Make "a Diversion
i'm Such Event.
SEE THEIR MISTAKE.
Russians Underestimated the
Strength of the Japanese.
Vessel Blown Up in the Harbor
of Port Arthur.
Ran Onto a Mine While at Work
Laying Others.
Ran Onto Mine While at Work
Laying Others.

Tien Tsin, Feb. 1s.-It is reported
from Cling Wang Tao, about $50 miles
northeast of Tien Tsin, that heavy fir
ing has been heard at sea and it is
inferred that another engagement has
taken place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13


1t is a remarkable coincident that
the two largest wholesale grocery es-
tablishments in Kansas should burn
down within a few weeks of each
other. The Lee Mercantile company at
Saltna burned about two months ago,
and now Parkhurst-Davis has gone up
in smoke.
THE destruction of the Lee Mercan-
tile company and our own heavy loss
VIII take at least So 500 600 worth of
business right out of this territory, -
said w. H. Davis this morning. sJt is
a great loss to the state 1t means that
the Parkhurst-Davis firm will have to
work little extra to make up the loss.
But we will come out all right. It is
a hard blow. but we do not propose
to stop doing business. We will be
filling orders within a day or two We
have 20-year lease on this building
and 1t is for US to say whether it shall
be rebuilt. We want it duplicated at
once. and there is no doubt that it viii
/ be done
The value of our stock of goods is
| within $4,000 either way of Sa50. .oo0,
/ our insurance is about S125,O 900. All our
i DOCKS are IN the vault, and [ believe
that they will be safe, as we have a
| very good vault. I am anxious to get
into the vault and get some supplies
SO that we can begin work again.,
george w. Parkhurst said this morn
ing: Somebody is certainly liable for
this loss, which would probably not
nave occurred if the water service had
peen good The merchants doing bust
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
BEEBE.

f Il. Failing and wife are visiting
friends in Hillsdale county.
The Misses Pear and Elyina Sand.
ers are visiting friends in Vestaburg
Rev n w. Weston received three
members into the Beebe church last
Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bert Failing enter
tanned Daniel Griffith and wife, OF
st. Louis, over Sunday.
Earl Davis returned the latter part
OF last week from his hunting trip in
Roscommon county.
Bert Failing and wife will spend
Thanksgiving in Saginaw, returning
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Walters are
visiting IN Alpena. Mr.. Walters ca,
poets to enjoy little hunting while
there.
Mrs. Henry Cook buried her mothel
Tuesday at Alma. Mrs. Cook has
been at Alma for the past five week;
carrying for her mother
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT

There is vacation this week
Melvin Yerian, Of Alma, spent Sun
day at home
Arbela Ishan visited her cousin,
Inez S0yder, last week
; Nc Bride and wife spent Sunday
at the home OF B Inbcdy.
5 Beck and family. ~ Sumner,
were visit )rs at Archie McFaul's Sun
day.
Mrs Pearl Fuller, OF Hiding, Min
nesota. visited Mr. and Mrs. Fuller
last week.
Miss Maud Hill, Accompanied by her
sister, Mrs ). Rexford, Of Elm Hall,
left last week to visit friends in Ohio.
Mrs. c. j, Neidhardt is entertain
idg her sister and niece. Mrs. | Gum,
and daughter, Vera. Of Suntield, this
week
The Lad es Aid Society met with
Mrs. Fuller lasJ Thursday The next
meeting Will be with Mrs. j. Isham
Decpm Der
Among those VINO attended Pomona
Grange at Newark, saturday, were j.
c. Yerian and wife. Davis Yerian, II
Fuller and wife, w. o. Hutchinson
and wife and Mrs. w Crozier and
= lighter Jennie
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
BRECkEN RIDGE

l. Bailey has moved onto his farm.
Tice Wood has opened meat mar
ket In Cash Thompson building
The Il. Nj. Railsoad company have
been whitewashing the crossing fences
VIM. Hustled has moved his family
to Lansing, where he is working on
the new auto plant.
Rev IL. G Snyder has been aiding
Rev J. NJ. Holt ia special services at
the Lafayette church.
Austin Hodge, who sold his dray
line 20 Smith Clark, OF Wheeler, will
move To farm near Detroit.
Ed Hill has left his photograph
gallry In charge ~ Frank Eldred and
gone 10 Louisiana for the winter.
G. f. Pike, our county school com
missioner, has bought the VIM Gary
farm one half mile west and two
miles south Of town.
L. O. Sperry. OF ST Louis, who
bought out Bert Thompson's stock OF
goods and rented the building, is
ready TO get acquainted with the
people
A few " our deer hunters have re-
: turned from the Upper Peninsula and
report deer plentiful bat the warm
and very dry weather makes it hard
70 shoot them
Rev. CaaS Hayward, an uncle OF
the NJ. + minister. is visiting his
nephew and preached Sunday night
He goes 10 ST. Louis sanitarium for
treatment and expects TO aid his nep-
hew in d series OF meetings later.
a week ago last Saturday the foot
ball team from Rathbone came TO try
conclusions with our boys, but as the
score stood 10 0 against them they
failed 10 come again last Saturday to
whip our team that is it looked that
way TO the man up the tree Had
they come il might have been the
other way
Mrs Champions son, Hugh, who
was seriously Ill with pneumonia at
our last writing, died at 3 a N. We'd
neSday and was buried from the NJ +.
church Saturday, Rev II G Snyder
officiating Mrs. Champion, has the
sympathy OF the community in her
bereavement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
DIST. NO. 5, ARCADIA.

The young people had dancing
party at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Best Friday night.
Chas Whi'temore now occupies the
Harding house, having rented the
farm for the following year.
Alvah Howell gave stereoptician
and musical entertainment at the Ely
school house Wednesday evening
O. K. Robertson and family left,
November Is, for Jerome, Kansas,
where they expect 10 make their fu-
ture home
Wyman Stanton has let the job OF
cutting all his timber into eighteen
inch wood To Chas. WhittemOre, who
expects u push ii TO an early com
pletiOn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
HAMILTON CENTER LINE.

Mrs Cora Derry is entertaining her
mother. Mrs Perkins.
Mrs. J. l.. Ringle spent last week
with her son in Emerson.
Elmer Andrews finished hauling
his sugar beets to Ashley Saturday.
Ed Fairbanks had sale Wednesday
aud is going TO move to Grand Rap
ids.
Arthur Williams aud wife spent
Saturday with his sister near Lang
port.
Reuben Ringle, OF 81. Louis, Wis
tied his daughter a few days last
week.
Herbert Ringle and family, Of Ith-
AGA, spent sunday at the home OF her
parents
Mrs. Cusic, Of Edgewood. was the
guest OF her daughter in south Hamil-
ton sunday.
We understand that Mr. Mumford
is going TO move onto FL Fairbanks
place and farm the same
Barney Seeley is building an addi-
ton 20 his house in south Hamilton
and preparing 60 move there in the
near future
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
S. E. ARCADIA.

l. Nusblum moved his family back
onto his farm near Coleman this week.
Miss Florence Church. OF Alma,
visited Alvin Church. Saturday and
SUNDAY.
The Cleaners gave an oyster supper
last "Wednesday night and received a
number OF new members. A very en-
joyable time was reported.
A party OF hunters composed OF II.
l.. Knapp, Hal Bancroft and John
Rush will try their luck in Mid and
county for few days, They started
Wednesday.
As A Knapp and wife were driving
~ -. Louis last FRIDAY. their horse
became frightened by another horse
grazing in the road and started TO run.
He was finally stopped after he had
smashed a wheel and otherwise dam
aged the Buggy. No one was hurt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25
SEVILLE.

Sam Needer will soon move into his
new house.
Mrs. Leah Thomas made a trip tC
st. Louis Friday.
Myron NewcOmb purchased horse
OF r. : C0mstOck recently.
MI and Mrs. Asa Dalrymple visited
at Herbert Downs on sunday.
Jesse and Edna Rockwell made a
business trip 10 Alma Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas spent
Sunday at her parents, Anton Mil
lers
Charles Apple has sold his farm
and moved onto the farm lately owned
by Truman Richmond.
c. r. Rockwell and daughter, Ina
made a trip TO Shepherd Wednesday
and took su pper at Mrs. Ben Cohcon's
Warren Pugsley's new house is near.
Ing completion and bids fair, when
finished. TO be the finest residence in
Elwell
Miss Carrie Sandal and Misses Cora
and Henriette Cohoon, and Ben Co
hoon, OF Coe, are at the ST. Louis Elk
position.
Gus. Bryan did some plastering for
& r. Rockwell. Tuesday, and after
wards took job or painting the FL
well church.
John Chase. OF Ohio, purchased
the G Apple, or Ike Hillsingerifarm,
and has gone TO housekeeping there
with his IA nily.
Earl and George Abbot cleaned up
the pine stumps on fifteen acres for
Elias Rockwell and what was on sew
enty acres for David Mclaughlin and
Friday commenced a ten acre job for
G. II. Rockwell.
Ale Ellis and wife took the train
ut Elwell, Saturday, for Portland,
Michigan He has been at work for
the season at the Hendershoot farm
and now returns home with the good
wishes OF the many acquaintances
made in the neighborhood during the
simmer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-25

state Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County. SIS Frank ]. Cheney makes oath
that he is the senior partner OF the firm
of +. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in
the City OF Toledo County and State
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn TO
before me and subscribed in my pres
oncc this 9th day OF December. A. -.
1856. (SeaD a. w. Gleason. Notary Pub
lie. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials, free. +. J. CHENEY &
co. Toledo O. Sold by Druggists. 75c.