davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
10 THE YOUNG FOLKS

ness affairs Of our community need have
no dependent connection with party af-
filiations outside.
"6. Every good citizen must feel not
only that public office is a public trust.
but that citizenship in itself involves
great responsibility-respo that
cannot be evaded or ignored without con
tributing TO the forces Of evil. ever alert
and active for the corruption OF good
government
''7 This association. either by nomina-
tion OF It's own. or through Endorsement
Of the domination Of others as candi-
dates. at the coming election TO fill the
various elective offices OF the city. will
seek to secure the choice OF the best men
available for the several Offices alto
gether irrespective OF party. whether Re-
publican or Democratic, and we ask the
hearty practical co-opera ton and support
OF all those who desire 10 see I'm Newport
clean and effective administration Of
public affairs and n development OF a new
and large prosperity in which every in
dividual in the community shall have \
share"
The officers and members Of the asso-
citation are among the most influential
residents OF the city OF Newport and il
is expected that many will be added to
the list and that work will soon be begun
In earnest. II contains the names OF Re-
publicans and Democrats and II would
appear that politics will be entirely elm
mated and that the association will stand
for the best men as announced I'm their
platform. They mean TO play an i'm
portant part in the coming election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE FOR
NEWPORT

A Citizens Municipal league has been
organized at Newport with the following
officers: President. George Gordon King
vice presidents. Christopher F. Barker
John Hare Powells. Erastus +. Allan and
Theodore X, Gibbs; treasurer, Thomas
C. Brown; secretary. Gardner s. Perry.
The roll Of membership also includes
Charles a. Brackett, William Watts Sher-
man, Thomas T. Peckham, Angus Nc
Leod. William L. Sheffield. Jr., F. p
Garrettson. James p. Taylor. Thomas A.
Lawton. ]. NJ x. Southwick. r. B. IT.
Sherman Emery II. Porter. S. h. Luce
George ". Collord, II. F Webster. Joseph
Barrett. William X. Covell, Louis Hess
r. Swinburne. William p Carr. ". c
Rachellor William s. Cooper A. X Sher-
man. Frederick Bradley william II Tib,
belts Henry w. Gillett. Francis s. Bar.
ker. Anthony Stewart. W. g. Scott Her.
bert l.. Dyer Edward Otto. = T Pit.
man. Arthur r. Emmons Hugh n. u
chincloss. Henry J Hass. Walter s Lang
Icy. W. c. Stoddard. ] r. Parsonage
william II. Hammett, r Mumford Sea
bury. John G. Seabury, Thomas NJ. Sea
bury. Jr. and Walcott Gibbs.
The association has adopted declara
tlon ~ principles as follows:
Il The use Of the referendum. 10y
which IS meant the right and opportunity
of the citizens 10 vote upon oil i'm.
portant matters affecting tho property and
welfare Of the city a recent marked
instance Of the violation NJ this rigr
by the present CITY council is seen ir
the ignoring ~ the petition ~ many citi
zens and the refusal 70 submit 70 the
peoples vote the plans for tho improve
ment of Long wharf
p The careful safeguarding ~ all the
citys property and franchise rights, 81
that no man or group Of men or cor
porations shall be permitted to acquire
or maintain occupancy or control ~ an,
of the things which rightly belong 10 the
whole people.
"a. The conduct % all tho citys bust
moss upon business principles. II ther'
were constantly used I'm the affairs o
the city the same diligence. economy and
good management which the successfu
Individual exercises IN his private bust
ncss corresponding advantages 10 nj
would result
q. The wcll-considerod expenditure o
tho moneys ui lUe CITY so Nlht N'I'
shall bc tho maintenance of the bes
school system. the enjoyment ~ gooD
streets and sidewalks the conservation
~ public health and the best possible
police and hre protection for all Their
should not be eNtrayagaut expenditure
upon out of the way and little-u
streets. while thoroughfares FOR business
ttafic and freducnted avenues are In
dlsreputahlp and unsafe condition
IS To Tho end that those worthy and
most desirable objects may %" attained
~ secms ~. tho utmost importance 'ha
there should be a complete dissoclatior
% city management from state and na
,ionsl politics. The conduct Of the bust
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
MISS SANDS
A BRIDE At
NEWPORT

Trinity church at Newport was the
scene OF pretty wedding this afternoon.
when Mary Ridgely, eldest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick p. Sands. was
united in marriage to Lorllard Spencer.
Jr., only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lorilard
Spencer White roses, hydrangeas and
palms decorated the church.
The party was led by the six ushers-
Chalmers Ward. Jr., I.spenard s. With
erbee, william Ward. George w. Phil
lips. Henry r. Sedgwick and Lawra son
Riggs. Jr They were followed by the
four bridesmaids-,Misses Emily Mayer,
daughter OF John Mayer; Anita Sands.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs William II.
Sands May Sands, daughter OF Mir. and
Mrs Ayman Sands, and Margaret Buff
FUN. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. william
Z. Buffum-who wore gowns OF white
chiffon with silver trimmings and large
white picture hats
Tho flower girl, Miss Elizabeth Sands.
younger sister of the bride was gowned
in white moussclinc She was followed
by her sister. Miss Julia Sands. as maid
OF honor. who wore Nile green Liberty
silk with silver girdle.
The bride. who was given IN marriage
by her brother. Austin L. Sands. was
stately and beautiful IN white satin. prin-
cess effect. with trimmings Of tulle and
ruchings Of duchesse point sace. Her Ioce
veil was caught with grange blossoms.
and these were worn a~o on her gown.
she carried the ivory prayer book used
by her mother
The grooms best man was Roeert
Sedgwick. Jr. The Rev Walter Low rie.
aided by the Rev. Latts Griswold Per
formed the ceremony reception was
held ~ the residence Of the bride in
Catherine street. 10 which only the fam
ily and intimate friends wore invited
The groom's gift 10 the bride was a
famous diamond necklace formerly owned
by his grandmother
Mr.. and Mrs Spencer went 10 New
York and later will sail for Europe
As Miss Mary Sands the bride. ha.
been one Of the most popular and most
sought after girls in the cottage con
tingcncy. She Is fond Of outdoor snort,
and Is an accomplished llnguist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
CENTRAL FALLS.

Fire was discovered In Coutu's black
smith shop on Broad street. Central Falls.
at lOA5 o'clock last night The shop was
badly damaged. and an the hrcmou could
do wis 90 save the surrounding property.
Two valuable bulldogs that were chained
in the shop could not be saved. though
un effort to sHve them was made
Mrs Sarah North. wife of John North.
died yesterday after long sickness She
was highly respected and had resided
many wears in this city
\ man under the Influence ~ liquor
tried to remove dock from the home
~ Irving p. Patt the former chief ~
the nre department \ neiEhhor saw
the man. but owing % his condition Mrs
patt would not prosecute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
BILLINGS HORSES IN

Some great performances by the Billinss
horses marked tho postponed matinee OF
last Saturday at Cleveland yesterday A
high wind and a track that was cuppy the
whole route and a bit sticky on the back
stretch made fast performances seem I'M
possible but despite this, Morning Star
paced a mile to wagon I'm 2:03 Major Del
mar hauled cart In 200 and Angus
Pointer circled the track I'm 2:0ia4.
Mr. Billings was not present, as ne
leaves for Europe tomorrow, but II. j.
Devereaux proved a worthy successor 10
him and got all the speed possible out of
the Billing flyers. The racing was en-
joyed by 5000 spectators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
IS 90 NEW YORK CITY EXCURSION.
roosAc MOUNTAINS g. HUDSON
RIVER ROUTE, VIA BOSTON g. AL.
BANY ~. ".

October 4th Is tho date of the Boston
a Maine trip through the Deerneld Valley
and Hoosac Mountains TO Albany. ~ Y.
then down the Hudson river 60 New York
city bv steamer. stop-over two DAYS in
York and return 90 Providence Via Fall
River line steamers 60 Fall River and
train 20 Providence. all for IS 90 Train
going Will leave Providence az $40 n m E..
via Worcester Tickets good on all reg.
uar trains on this date. Full informa tion
In n delightful Illustrated booklet pub
lshed hv tho Boston A. Maine General
Passenger Department Wa. be sent free
uTon receipt of address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
LONG SHOTS WIN

Long shots held a carnival in the mud
at the Gravesend track yesterday.
Hooray - 10 I, ran away with tho Holly
handicap for wo-year-olds Lyme took
him 10 tho front after poor start. In
which Lady Navarro was practically ler,
at the post. IN the stretch Kings Daugh
ter. tho favorite, ana Jacobite. second
choice, closed strong but Lyme kept the
colt going along until ne had passed tho
Judges a length and a half In front OF
Kings Daughter. who beat Jacobite a
head
fortune was lost on Frank Farrclrs
Keator. who made his first appearance
since he went lame at Brighton Beach
lie was backed down TO even money. but
after he had broken slowly he was shut
or by Big Ben near the Far turn Big
Ben. sialllng on Collector Jesup's rush.
beat him length and half Four
favorites wore beaten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

In The Suburban league series last even
ing the visiting No > EdRewood team
secured two events from the No Elm
wood team Tho first event went 10 tho
Elmwood team by margin ~ rs pins
Then Dover took matters in hand on tho
coaching stand IN very vigorous man
ner and the FdRewocd bovs commenced ~
now down tho pins for numerous strikes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

New York and the Philles divided up
the double-header yesterday at Philadel-
phia The Phillies took the first game af-
ter 10 hot and exciting innings. and the
champions landed the second Attend
ance 6oSs. Scores
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
JERSEY CITY
G. TORONTO ?

Baltimore. Sept. 2O-Baltimore defeated
Toronto In a quickly played game yester-
day Both McNeal and Currie were hit
hard. but the former was the luckiest in
keeping the hits scattered. Attendance
J13 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
BOSTON u. WASHINGTON n.e

Boston won both games OF the double
header at Washington yesterday. Cv
Young shutting out Washington with only
two hits In the first. while Falkenberg
lost tho second through bases on balls
In the ninth inning. Barry OF the Three
7 league pitched his first game for Ros-
ton. and did well In the face or poor SIM
port. Attendance 2JOO Scores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo at Providence (2).
Rochester at Jersey city.
Toronto NJ Baltimore.
Montreal at Newark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20

90 you want 20 secure a boarding placer
say so In the classified columns ef The
News free OF CHARGE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
CLEVELAND "a. DETROIT 1-2

Cleveland won both games OF "A double.
header from Detroit yesterday at CIeye.
land West won the second game. which
was called on account Of darkness in the
hfth, Lindsay was hit on the head bv
ball and was replaced by Euhanks n
recruit. Attendance 2SlO Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

TWO good games were played he,woor
the Highlanders and Athletics yesterday
az New York, each scoring a shutout
PUTNAM was invncible in the first game
and also helped with his batting. The
New Ior&s could not hit Bender IN tho
second game. Attendance eDOO. Scores.
(First GameD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
CHICAGO s. sr. Lot-Is 4

The White Sox defeated the Browns AT
81. Louis yesterday afternoon. poor base
running on the part Of the locals and
Glade's erratic work being responsible for
this result. Attendance 1900 Scnrn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
CHICAGO s. CINCINNATI 6

CHICAGO :, CINCINNATI 6.
Chicago defeated Cincinnati Yesterday
at Chicago I'm free hitting game. Wei
mer left the slab in the ninth and Reul-
bach cared for the last two batsmen. At
tendance 1900 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
GAMES TODAY-

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Boston. +.
Cincinnati AT Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGTE STANnrNc-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17
Roberts Family Reunion.

The beautiful home of Mr.. !. H. Jen-
nings, of Middleway. was on Wednesday
last the scene of a most interesting as
semblage, the occasion being reunion
of the Roberts family defendants OF
William Jonathan and Lavenia Bell
Roberts. There were present the follow
ing children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts !:
Mrs. Jas. E. Watson and daughters,
Misses Lavenia, Pearl and Mary K. and
son, Mr.. 7. Ernest Watson Mrs. A. l.
Watson and children, Charles NJ, and
Mary Frances, of Martinsburg; Mrs. ],
Henry Jennings. Mrs. o. L. Watson and
little daughter, Virginia Lee, of Charles
Town; Misses Ada B., Lula E., and
Master H. Herbert Jennings; Rev. w.
F. Roberts and family OF Baltimore; Mr..
N. R. Roberts with Mrs. Roberts and
children. Ethel Clyde and Clara, Be
sides these there were also present several
connections of the family. The weather
being very inclement there were present
but thirty of the seventy persons who
would without doubt otherwise have beer
thefs. AT one o'clock sumptuous din
uer was served, after which members Of
each family represented at the reunion
went to the cemetery and decorated the
graves of all the deceased family connec
tons, Rev. W. F. Roberts, of Balti
more. read paper reciting the history o
the family for the past three generations
REGULATIONS were given by Miss Mary K
Watson, of this county. and little Mis-
Frances Watson. of Martinsburg
. Blest be the Tie That Binds, wa
sung, Miss Lula jennings accompanying
with the organ, and prayer was offeret
by Rev. w. F. Roberts. AppFopriat
remarks were made by Mr.. Henry len
4 nings and the exercises were closed wit
the beautiful hymn God be With Yo
Till We Meet Again" The family re
union will be held next year on the frs
Wednesday in August.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17
County Courts Recent Action,

The review OF the County Court of the
assessment of real estate by Mr.. E. Rush
Turner has been marked by but compare
lively few changes in valuation, and on
the whole the net increase of SO per cent
in the real estate valuations of the county
under the new assessment stands about
where it was before the court acted on
the matter-the increases nearly. if not
quite, offseting the few reductions
allowed.
In Charles Town District, the proper
ties of the following real estate holders
were increased John w. McCurdy's
heirs, $5oo:C. F. Wall. warehouse. SOTO;
CT. Wall vacant lot Liberty and George
streets, $Ioo; j. M. and c. E. Miley,
$780, Mrs. Louisa F. Chew, $500; Mrs.
E. P. Travers' heirs. $500; Mrs, Eugenia
McAvoy. lot Liberty and George streets,
5000; J. J. Wysong, I76 acres, So. 90 per
acre; John A. Washington, $500 on i'm
proyements at Hardwood; R. ]. Weirick,
So 90 per acre; Weirick heirs, Charles
street, $500; H.Keys' heirs. South George
street $500; Mrs. Margaret ID. Mason
$1,000; !. c, Davenport, trustee, 81, 500
on buildings; Geo. H. Hagley, Charles
and Main streets; ST, Samuel and
Congress streets, $1,000; JOS. Trapnell,
lot on George street; $500 per acre; H.
o. Talbot, Bank Building, 81, 900; F.
]. Manning, on farm buildings, $500; w
w. Everhart, Middleway District, $40
per acre; w. w, Rouss, Kabletown Dis
trict. $40 per acre; R. V. Shirly, Wood
end, So 90 per acre.
The following reductions were made
Charles Town District, W. r. Whiting,
$3.50; Z. F. Wall, boom lots. 50, 90 each;
Geo. H. Hagley, Liberty street, 81. 400;
]. d. Brown, $500. Milton Rouss, $500;
S. S. Dalgarn's farm, $40 per acre,
Caleb Burns, $500 acre, c. E. Sublette,
goo acres. 800 acre, Packet Brothers,
So 90 acre; F. J. Manning, $500; Della
Manning, elevator. Charles Town, $500;
Mrs. NJ. S. Aisquitb, 81 500; Burns hers.
South Samuel street, $500; :. w. Taylor
5000; NJ, B. LaBoyteaux. 500; w. H.
Locke. $780, Mrs. r. Peyton, $500; Mrs
Edith NJ. Shirly 5000, Kabletown Dis.
trict: Mrs. Hannah Alexander, 100 acres
SI.oo per acre: Robert Hardesty, $40. oc
per acre; Porter and Burns, 5000 pei
acre. Middleway District. c. c. Getzen
danner $2.o per acre; John E. Boyd
SO. 90 per acre. Shepherdstown District
Misses Sheet. 5000; E. S. Markle, 5000
y Mr.. John Porterheld, as agent for the
Court, reported the refunding of $I2. 7oc
in county bonds, issue of 1881. The bond.
have been bearing per cent interest
Taking their place will be new bond.
bearing only 4 per cent interest.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17
Grove-Thomson.

Miss Elizabeth Pascoe Thomson, daugh
ter of Doctor and Mrs. Augustus Penn
broke Thomson, of Summit Point this
county, and DR.. Washington Berry
Grove. of the United States Navy. were
married Wednesday evening in the
Church of the Holy Spirit, by Rev. An
drew !. Willis. the rector. The bride,
who was attired in white chiffon over
satin, trimmed with rose pink lace, and
veil caught up with orange blossoms and
carrying Bride roses. entered the church
on the arm of her father. who gave her
away, and was met at the chancel by the
groom and his best man, DR.. Charles
Marburg, of Washington, d. Z. The
maid of honor was Miss Mary Scott
Thomson, sister of the bride. who wore vel
low silk net over taffeta and carried yell
low roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Martina Phelps, Miss Marguerite It, Patti
son, Miss Kathrine NJ. Marburg and Miss
Nellie Todd, all of Baltimore. Miss Alice
c, Kelley, of Norfolk, Va. Miss Augusta
F. Conrad of Winchester, Va; Miss
Lucy N. Mcdonald and Miss Annie B
c. Moore, of Berryville, Va. The ushers
were Messrs. James M. Thomson. Pau
]. Thomson and T. Garrett Jordon, OF
Norfolk. Va. DR.. Louis M. Allen, F.
Rowland Sllngluff and Rowland Morgan
of Baltimore; DR.. Thomas M. Lippitt
OF Berryville Va, and William c. Rob in.
son, of Summit Point. After the cere.
mony reception followed at Hawthorne
the country home of the bride. The
bride wore crescent of pearls. gift Of
the groom. The future home of the
couple will be Naval Hospital, Chelsea
Mass
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17
In r1emOriam.

In sad but loving remembrance of Will
liam P Wyndham, who died two years ago,
October 8, 1908.
Still my home is silent. sad and lonely,
Every spot is desolate and drear,
As listen for the voice of my dear Willie,
That never more on earth shall hear.
OH Willie dear, you don't know how 1
miss you,
Miss you more than heat and words can
tell,
Blessed is every hour and day that passes.
Bringing us nearer with you to dwell
Friends may think in time I might forget
you,
And my wounded heart would quickly
heal
But they little know the bitter sorrow
That l within my heart conceal
And now two lonely years have passed
Since have seen your face.
But l think of you just as when last
You sat in your dear place.
By A LOVED ONE-L.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17
Town Council.

At meeting of the Town Council last
night the following business was trans
acted:
The Street Commissioners reported on
the well at corner OF Liberty and West
streets. recommending that same be
closed up. Report laid over uutil next
meeting.
Mr.. Harry w. Locke. of the second
ward, appeared before the Council and
created little breeze by suggesting that
orders of several years standing fer lay
ing certain pavements in the third ward
might with good grace be carried out at
the same time that he laid his. Said he
was in favor of good sidewalks, but
thought all should be treated alike.
Ordered that crossing be laid on east
side of West street at Washington
Ordered that grade be raised and pave
| ment relaid on north side of Washington
street, between Mildred and East streets.
Assessment on personal property of
VIM. Kahn was reduced from $2.675 to
SLIPS. to correspond with State and
county assessment.
Ordered that John w. Locke be not1-
fed to repair hole in pavement in front
of John G. Elliott's meat store.
Ordered that Street Committee be
authorized to expend $40 on improving
the drainage of Academy alley between
East street and East alley.
/ Petition of residents of the northwest
ern section of the town, asking that the
we'll at corner OF Liberty and West streets
be made so that the water in same shall
be fit for use. or if that cannot be done,
have it filled up and hydrant put in its
place, was received and laid over with
the report of Street Commissioners until
next meeting.
Street Committee was instructed to de
wise and provide means for conveying
water and Stops from the Independent
engine room and Rouss Memorial Hall
Orders passed to amount of $24o.I5.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17
A Fine Tonic For Children.

When children feel good, when they are
active, it's sign they are healthy. When
they are pale. lapguid or irritable, they're
sick and need tonic. If the trifiing ills of
childhood are taken care of, the boys and
girls will grow into strong and healthy men
and women. For this reason good tonic
should always be kept in the house. and the
children given an occasional dose. Such a
preparation is Frey's Vermifuge. good
od-fashioned medicine that has been used
successfully for over sixty years. There
are many wonderful accounts on record of
the recovery of children due to its use, and
thousands of testimonials have been receiv-
ed by the manufacturers from happy pa
rents.
Frey's Vermifuge is sold by all druggists.
but if for any reason it cannot be had, send
twenty-five cents, stamps or silver, to &
S. Frey, Baltimore, Nd, and bottle will
be mailed you.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17

Fayette, Mercer and Mcdowell, three
of the largest Republican counties in the
State. haye kicked on the new assess
ment, and their county courts respond
amen. Mercer makes horizontal reduc-
ton of d per cent, Mcdowell goes 20
better and cuts 65 per cent, and Fayette
wipes the addition under the new assess
ment off entirely. State Tax Commission
er Dillon is up in arms about the matter,
and we shall see what we shall see.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17

At the meeting of the West Virginia
Grand Lodge. Knights of Pythias, in
Martinsburg, last week. the establish
ment of Pythian home was determined
on and the committee in charge will pro-
coed at once to its accomplishment, Fair
mont was chosen as the pace for the
next meeting,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. j. CHENEY
& Co., doing business in the City Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid. and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use ofHALL' sCATARRH
CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1896
(-l A. w. GLEASON,
I SEAL Notary Public.
49,
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally and
acts directly on the blood an mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.