davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
CHAPTER XIX.
DEEP-sEA soCNDINGs.

DAS%@ -oA~TA N1DN-NDA-NdSs
 ~Oof! feel as if I had been dipped in a warm bath of conspiracy and hung up to dry in the cold storage of nihil- ism! If you take me to any more meetings of your committee of safety. shall be like the man without music in his soul-'it for treasons, strata gems and spoils.'"
 Thus Penelope. after the breaking up of the Van Brock dinner party. Elinor had elected to walk the few blocks intervening between Alameda square and Teion avenue, and Ormsby had dismissed his chauffeur with the motor car.
 They had reached the Teion avenue apartment house. and to Elinor's Wont you come in?" Ormsby said: ~Its pretty late. but I'll smoke a cigar on the porch. if you'll let me"
 Penelope took the hammock, but she kept 1t only during the first inch of ormsby's cigar. After her sister had gone in, Elinor went back 10 the lapsed topic.
 q am rather concerned about Mir Kent You described him exactly: .and-weil, he is past the planning part add into the fighting part. Do you think he will take ordinary precau- tions?"
 T hope so. I'm sure rejoined the amateur chairman. "As his business manager I am responsible for him. after fashion vas glad to see Lor- ing to-night-glad he has come back. Kent defers to him more than he does to any one else: and Loring is a solid, sober-minded sort
 Yes" she agreed: T was glad. too.
 After that the talk .angulshed. and the silence was broken only by the distant droning ot an electric car. the fzz and click of the arc light over the roadway. and the occasional dap of one of the great beetles darting hitheF and thither in the glare
 OTmsby was wondering if the tius vas come for the sgccessful exploiting of an idea which had been growing on him steadily for weeks. not to say months.
 IL was becoming more and more evident 10 him that he was not zd- sancing in the sentimental siege be- yond the first parallel thr0wn gp 9 skillfully on the last night Of the vest ward journey IL Eas not that Elin0r was lacking in loyalty CT in ar quisscenee; she scrapaIo1sly gave him both as an accepted suiror- Bat though hs couId not pzt his finger upa1 the precise thing saId or done which marked the loossnSzg q his boI5. ks bzer hs vas reeedFzg rasEer than sdxzneinx
 Nov tO man u< rrpetiznrs fhe in ferSozifiO1 of zn otzsscls saszssss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

On this occasion the king announced that there had been three previous at. tempts on his life from which he had narrowly escaped.
 A few days previous to the attempt mentioned while the king was riding through the streets of Paris. an ansrch- ist burst through the crowd and. bran dishing a knife. shouted: Down with Inquisitors. Long live the workmenr' He was seized by the police. and it sub sequently developed that Paris was It. erslly teeming with anarchist. during the kings visit and that there vas . well organized plot to kIIl him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

T suppose you have earned the righ to say what yod7please," was the i'm passive reply.
 It was the old struggle in whici they were so evenly matched-of tht woman to preserve her boise; of tho man to break it down. Another lover might have given up in despair, but Ormsbys strength lay in holding on in the face of all discouragements.
 T believe, as much as believe any thing in this world, that you were mis- taken in regard to your feeling fer the other man." he went on. calmly. But want you to be sure of that for your self, and you can't be sure unless you are free to choose between us." "Oh. don't!-you shouldn't say such things to me-" she broke out: and then he knew he was gaining ground.
 Yes. I must. We have been stum- bling around in the dark all these months, and mean to be the lantern bearer for once in a way. You know, and I know, and Kent is coming to know. That man is going to be a success, Elinor; he has it in him, and he sha'n't lack the money-backing he may need. When he arrives"
 She turned on him quickly. and the blue-gray eyes were suspiciously bright
 Please don't bury me alive" she begged.
 He saw what hs had done: that the nicely calculated purpose had carried straight and true to its mark: and for @ moment the mixed motives. which are at the bottom of most hu- man sayings and doings, surged in him like the sea at the vexed tide-line of an iron-bound coast. But it was the better BrOokes Ormsby that struggled up out of the elemental conflict.
 Don't mistake me-" he said. "I am neither better nor worse than other men. I fancy. My motives. such as they are, would probably turn out to be purely selfish in the last analysis. l am proceeding on the theory that eonstraint breeds the desire for the thing it fOrbids: therefore remove fl. Also. it is a part of that theory that the successful David Kent will not ap- peal to you as the unspoiIed country lawyer did So. I'm not going to spoil him; if I were. I shouldn't be telling you about it But-may [ be brutaIly frank?-ths David Kent who will come successfully out Of this political prize fight will not be the man you have ideaIized !"
 There was a muttering of thunder in the air. and the cool precursory bre~zs of shower wzs sweeping through the tree-fops
 Shall ge E0 into the Eggsez- she asked. and ks took t as his dismissal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

! el''Please don't put 1t that 7 ways! 3 | there be any fault, it is mine. Yot have left nothing undone."
 The man of expedients ran over hi. cards refiectively and decided that the moment for playing his long suit was full come.
 Your goodness of heart excuses me where am to blame." he qualified T am coming to believe that have defeated my own cause"
 By being too good to me?" she sug- gested.
 No; by running where should have been content to walk: by shacking you with promise, and so in certain sense becoming your jailer That is putting 1t rather clumsily, but isn t it true?"
 "I had never thought of it in that light" she said, unresponsively.
 You wouldn't. naturally. But the fact remains. It has wrenched your point of view hopelessly aside, don't you think? I have seen it and felt it all along. but haven't had the courage of my convictions"
 "In what way?" she asked.
 "In the only way the thing can be stood squarely upon it's feet. It's hard-desperately hard; and hardest of all for man of my peculiar build. am no longer what you would call a young man, Elinor. and I have never learned to turn back and begin all over again with any show of heartiness. They used 10 say of me in the Yacht club that If I gained half-length in a race, I'd hold it If it took the sticks out of my boat"
 "I know she assented. absently.
 Well, it's the same way now. But for your sake-or rather for the sake of my loye-I am going 10 turn back for once. You are free again, Elinor. All I ask is that you will let me begin where left of somewhere on the road between here and Boston last fall
 She sat with clasped hands looking steadily at the darkened windows of the opposite house. and he let her take her own time When she spoke there was a thrill in her voice that he had never heard before.
 T don't deserve it-so much oonsid- eration. mean she said: and he made haste 10 spare her.
 Yes. yoH do: you deserve anything the best man in the world could do for yOu, and I'm a good bit short of that
 But if don't want you 10 go bzck?~
 He had gained sOmethinz-mueh more than he knew: and for a trsm- ulOUs instant hs was near 10 losing 1t again by a passionate retrsctEon of all he had been saying Bzt the cool Dar- pose came 10 his rescas in time.
 T should still insist on soing n You gave ne what yD1 could. but I want Ezo-s- and an uIlIfnz to sO what is nseEssary 10 win it-
 Again she said: Ton are too god to ne and again hs centralized her.
 No: ft is hardly a question of zood- ness. in5eed- [ an not sure that it ss- czres b9irg sslhsA- B1r sz very much in earnest. ard I am Eo5-E to prCEs r. Tkrss yssrs sso TO2 net man wkuz Fo1 tko-ghr Fu1 c01ld IoE-Soz-t f--srTzpt ne. ps>zss- H. uzs Ike s1ze oshsr man -e kzo~. he sf6zE lave ths co7rzze of Bis o11- viefiozs. Bzzinz ihs fsE collars wkirh sieAf lave Etss thizz zo-s nezriy sszaL Nzg I oar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
WANTALFONSO'SLIFE
Anarchists Plot Wholesale
 Assassinations at Seville.
NAVY aIIEgPTS OK YOUNG KING.
RuIer of spain. Quees Christina and Infants Maria Teresa Doomed ts Death by Black Hsader.
 ct LebriIa.

MADRID. April 3.-King Alfonso's police have discovered an anarchistlc plot at Lebrijs. the notorious center of the Black Hands. near Seville. to ss- sassinste the royal family during the visit of the young king. the dowager Queen Christina and the sister of the king. the Infanta Maria Teress. to Sc vile during holy week
 That anarchists have decreed the death of the king of Spain has been shown on several occzss0ns during the boys reixn- Tbey cane very near sc- eomplEshinz their purpose a year ago. when during AIfonsoTs visit to Paris a tomb wzs hurled at s carriage ia whfch he and President Loutet were return ing from the opera after midnight The missile fen shor1 sf its mark snd ex- pIcied without Killing any one several soldiers and r.esIe<trians beinx injured. however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

T SUPPOSE TOT HAVE EARNED
 THE RIGHT TO SAY WHAT TOT
 PLEASE WAS THE IMPRESSIVE
 REPLY
 that is what will come the nearest to pleasing you- But # EOuld be a prodigiOIs comfort If ! might be count ing the days or the weeks. Are yo8 still finding it impossible t0 set the limit!-
 She nodded slowly. and he took the next step like a man feeling his ~zy ia the dark.
 That Is as large an answer as yo8 have ever given me. think Is thers any sTesksbIe rszs1l7
 @TO8 kn0E ths reason she said. looking aEsv f-0u him
 T am not surs that I 1o Ts t b. cause the uozey-gD5s have been un- PrOpitious - becazse these ro5ser barors have footed yolr rziIroad.7
 No: that Is only part of it-ths smallest pzrt
 T hoped sO- if yo1 have too little. lave s goo5 b5t too nzch Bzs that corners 1t fr a gay to make ne ErrY- I an Eot keeE51z zy prozise 70 Efz uhzt FOu usrsnt ssle to Srs ne at f-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
TO DETHRONE DOWE
Prophet" of Zion City Sus-
 pended as Ruler.
ACCUSED OF TEACHING POLYCANY.
W. G. voliva, Hailed as His suc- cessor, Denounces Elijah HI. In Strong Language -Hypoc-
 risy Charged.

CHICAGO, April 3.-John Alexander Dowie, head of the Christian Catholic church In Zion, has been deposed as a religious leader, suspended from mem bership in the church he founded, shorn of his temporal possessions as 1 far as they are located in Zion City. the home of the church, and warned to accept the situation quietly lest worse things befall him.
 The active revolt against the leader ship of Dowie was foreshadowed when Overseer yoliva, who had been placed by Dowie in charge of the church while he sought health In Jamaica and Mex | leo, announced that he would DO longer accept the orders of Dowie. who had, he declared, grossly mismanaged the affairs of the church.
 His wife and son. it is claimed by the residents of Zion City, have allied themselves with ". q. yoliva. who was called by Dowie from Australia to conduct the affairs of Zion City when Dowie's health became shattered. The action deposing Dowie from ac- tive control of Zion City and it's re- ligious and business affairs was taken at a meeting held fin the Zion City tabernacle
 The meeting sent the following tele- gram to Dowie at Ocotlan. Jalisco. Mexico:
 You are hereby deposed as ruler of Zion City. Practically all. including Cincinnati representatives. indorse MT. Toliva's administration. speicher's re- inststement and Changers retention. all emphatically protesting against your extravaganza. hypocrisy, misrep- resenfations. exsgxeratiOns, tyranny and injustice You are hereby sus- pended from office and membership for polygamoGs teaching and other grave charges.
 Quietly retire. Further interference will precipitate complete exposure. re- beIlion. legal prOceeiings. Your state zent of sturend0usly magnificent financial outlook is extremely foolish In view of thousands suffering through your shameful encouragement Zlon and creditors will be protected st all cosfs-
 Asked about the charge of polEga- nous teaching mentioned in the tele- gram. Overseer YoIixa said.
 The tezeling of polyxamy was not made in public. but was done private Iy. I shall not go into details in this matter until Dguie has had an opFor- tuuEty to reply to the charze-
 DovfsIs project for the estsbiish- nezt of q eois1y Tn NeISco viii be shzndoaed by the new administration An aHouance vf1I be given Dorie suf- ecsenf to maintain a residence in Ner- Sco 1T bs se desires If he becones oh- streEerous fl Es said fh4t ais son Glad ssoze Douie is p<rszr-i to make star 0lzx xvelsfiozs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
THE -JAIL EoTroRs
~. Kansief Hired ss s.bssftsss ts
 Serve Tine In Prfssn-

ST. PETERSBURG. April 3-A po- HtIezI publication has resulted in the arrest Of N- kzmaIel. the jail editor of fise Russ. wbo since the imprison- meut of AIexis souvorIn. editor snd proprietor of the Russ. and his cos cemnafSoa in the Fortress of St Peter and St Paul for melting the peoPse t0 high trxasoa-- has been paBd q sal sry fer lending his n&ze 2s respoasl- hle editor and to serve any s~afences thst say he inEoe-d
 N Sogrorin ia hss fEprisozzenf Es treated uIfh e1rrpme tea5e=y. h<fnx perniffef to dEr--s hix psy@r and ts e. ezpy q esmfersshSe ssif o< rcszs A tks prfsoa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
THE CHAPTERS
 FRANCIS LYNDE
tcopuigh,, iso. by The Bobb.-Merrill Company,

only ways and means for overcoming 1t. Ormsby had certain clear-cut con- yictions touching the subjugation of women. and as his stout heart gave him resolution he lived up to them. When he spoke again 1t was of the matter which concerned him most deeply; and his plea was a gentle repe- tition of many others in the same strain
 "Elinor. have waited patiently for long time, and I'll go on doing 1t, if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
p.~k-f.Tl.r ...s s, w.rr,.

LAKEWOOD. N- T. Ap-I s-wezr- I1g . ExE szst. Ie1z II. RsrkefsIler vss seen oz his estare ke-s- Tbe ran wbo thzs szw NIT RockefeEIer af eSo.e r.nTe serEzrzs thst h~ h2s sgd st Beast Eve yers since last fan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
nc Be CcnunuecB
s-s.Is TI--. oae. p..sr,,.s.

BUFFALO. AprH 3-A fire broke out Ia the BuIz5o Tines ofsoe this morning xzfn-d e0afroI os the build- inz and destroyed it The flames were c0afred to tk4 Tines b1Iidinx- Tbe ISss Es estimated af s15a0a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
n the Heart stops neat.ns.

WAen the heart stops the circulation ceases, the oespillaries of the lungs be- come gorgeA wssh staasant blood, while the btsod ln tie bSsin no longer carries ava( the waabe products and brings the e8ygaaatea fluid to restore the tis- SEES AS the blood takes about half a uln1te to cifeNktte through the whole ayete4n, it may be taken that at the end of ttAs period after the stoppage of the heart the arteries would be filled by the last effort of the left ventricle. while the veins wonM be pouring their con tents into the right auric!e. In few seconds more the nervous centers would cease to act, and probably by the end of the minute the subject would he, practically dead from snffo- cation. a,th ugh rcaex muscular actlo, would probably keep ID the appearance of life for some seconds longer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

Q tl=e 5as#'Iss ss#te. aHzJ sic 4i-=f5e'. the zsJ p=ss. 5fl ..etss4.sgt s..e=s H.ef 924ES flaz zzaz.z s,sI5. tsEzzIz.z= IGl :.z sr5dz... at.1 fe-t zh f44a .s s.:sa5 izAss4=Ez.saz. 2z4as z.zs2z.z5z zesz4.=
 =ss=5=t=5s =s=4zel A39szz== z==#==5=.#5#
 =sa.#l =.zs@ ..l#5#.===#z =I..=..t5s.=zz s#sz1s=f f.=z=.zs .#=s.z#s. ts7ztls7 F#9 fise assfa5z. #iz= i45s =#=z5 eH lie 4s#,4s.=f#s lasH pei 2 5=4=#3sll .'a# aeH tfs= t#ss75#f zeHf=55= ;. 5sfE t.s hz':.a t3 3ta size 55Az. :. s,o15Ee e5,#t FefFeise. ffli5 s,.FtfFsi =s.ti s=FFg @lifg aase q e434#ia@ . 4ssfzf
 When s314 l!sst 2 wreck WIS ..4s# g= liable [ af0leezi= i5555# tls2==sa3 aad struck out for the 9n0re TlIree or f0ar stralze5 brought me into ny depta aat. stood waist =aeef il the tossing waves and locked f5r the othess | called t9 tf5Hs loudly. s4ia one bF ei5a they efHet.se ont of the darkness of the foam. Ne St5ea ta@2t.4 dripping on tl4e .iat shore
 This is T @aoa tFa&. vas tEaz first thing SeEzs2.asze= ssf.Ei es he NrGlfe ont tie 4et 5s=@ hzs ez.st T saia we should haze to ft...it I o5t ashore. You see, we els#aast have ris.zes tie treas ure af9oat.
 There FTs.s @cnse ia thas. but il struck ne ce.#=f= ==szzi ;zs t1.l t4.==e
 They'll eefest.s.is5 i5,=et asst!se for open water ia that boat tonight, said sheppart,
 Well catch 2efa at faHta2ree.a re- marked Montgomery eHeerfallN.
 Well We ,tll seee4 agreed that We are in luck und tasst nothing better could have haPpened 10 us, sai5i, with q laugh.
 There's enc thing I'm going to do before I 20 yard farther,a said Ser cenbe and that is to clean ny pistol and put ill q fresh eartrit1ge.' .'
 .Amen.a said Mentgsmerv
 lTo Be Continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
They Worship SnaIluox

They worship smallpox in western Hndustan. said the missionary.
 Ills auditors gave d gasp of horror.
 But don't misunderstood me. Don't get wrong impression," he resumed. Il don't mean to say that they love smallpox and desire 1t. On the con. trary, they loathe and fear it; hence tlef worship, worship born of hate md terror
 sIhe5 haze a goddess of smallpox She has cruel face. two mouths. four .ad hands. They pray to her regular fy. Fresh flowers are always lying at fer feet \ special priest tends her urine
 And much time and money are wasted on this g9e!aess that might bet ;, =e@ be devoted ta tho purchase aud aD hAcat9on of soaze gnoa pure vaccine virus Minneapolis J9Mnal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
Traps For Tigers and Panthers.

An Ingenious tral for catching tigers and large black F s.lticrs i;Used by the natives of an isolated pant of Indo- China. X short length of a tree log is hollowed o1t. and around each end of 1t are driven long sharp spikes so as to project inward. leaving an opening of about six inches Through q small trapdeor a l}ariah dog or a pig is placed in the log for bait and the trap left for future developments. The tiger or panther easily pushes in his paw to se- cure the bait, but when he tries to withdraw IL it is ilnpaled on the sharp spikes, and he is trapped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
NEW TIME CARD
ON HOT WESTERN

Effective Sunday morning H' time card went into effect on the fa Bluff and Western railroad ana uss will hereafter arrive and depart s1| Her at Pine Bluff.
 Mixed train No. 1 on the Pine 0' and Western, which has neFe'0u". left Pine Blun at 1:So p. ms VI. leave here at 1910 D. m., arrlvas : Benton at 3:15 instead of 3:s P u' mixed train No. 9 of the P. B. anu '" will leave Benton for Pine D'up ' TAO a. m. instead of 9:l0 a. m' a''' ing at Pine Bluff at 1929 a. uA stead of 1:30 D. m. as formerly
 On the L. R., H. s. and W, N ~ . the first.class passenger, Wn'oD ,s left Benton for Hot Springs al s,. . D. m., will hereafter leave I's ". minutes later, and passenger u.. :. No. 1, which formerly left ben", ..,, Hot Springs at s::3o a. n1., VIII ...u 7. A5 minutes later; No. 4, Wnion erly left at 7:45 a. m., will lea'. x r 7::35 a. m., and No 6, which io'n ,.,,, left at 6 p. m., will hereafter " at 5:45 p. m.. Is minutes eafas'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
Ready For the S9i.yg~ra.

Some years ago there was an ont. break of cholera in t'rasee. and irl- structions were forwarded to tiae may. os of certain village to take ah nec, essary precautions, as the epidemic was rapidly spreading. At first the worthy magistrate did net knew what to do Afte awhile. however. he re ported that F was ready ts receive the dread visitor. Upon inquiry being made it w. discovered that by his orders q sufficient NuAber of graves had been dug M the local cemetery te bury the entire parish if reanhed,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
tilQ.gsaL Lsts.' Odd Jobs.

"NaHfiHd su :piea a,1z. '' &ai,l I cheH..st of tie b5a1s, ai h-als13. soa!f last Hseel: l Heatzlss. eIe1ssvs3ssa sent ne j Pipee af lsa fas a.=5stttzsas IL suspected ffs5t E. t#5.tt.=.@l. i .isaati ful dlA @aats 4;t3 efl fe Dsst hiia cut ef t!ee 9sN. 4Ezst#5af aa ef course, Hsae 6qf Jt.@z=s s{zT,sI n : saieHts.
 s'sesae f#esssse .ze#4z. f{e5 ss54ees. plae3.ff!ss., -lzietit5Efz.t ..5Hi w..eh a5. veftisesl= =e3fssFesa=fie.ss lil..5 "sgt.s to !eal3 bow to duplicate and vena themselves.
 There isn't T well kaevA patent medicine that hasn't ,aan sx..ln.tteel to me fer aHaiys.s tweaty or thilts times"-NeN York i'rnsS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
COTTON BELT TIME CARD,
Tralns North.


 No. 2.-Leave Pine Bluff l:25 p. m arrive St. Louis G:35 a. m;; arrive Memphis 7:30 p. m. Mo- 4.-Leave Pine Bluff 12.:55 a. nl., arrive Memphis ' a. m. arrive St. Louis 6:01 p. h.; arrive Cairo 1:25 p. n.
 Little Rock Train. Mo- 32.-Leave Pine Blun $50 D. m.. 'rriye Little Rock 6:2o p. m. No. 31.-Leave Little Rock S:05 a. .n., arrive Pine Bluff 10:35 a. m.
 Trains South. No. 1.-Leave Memphis $40 a.m., leave St. Louis at 9:55 D. m.; arrive Pine Bluff 2:45 p. m.: arrive Te1arkana S:35 p. m. No. 3.-Leave St. Louis 9:2O D. h.: leave Memphis S:2o p. m. arrive Pine Bluff 1:55 &. m.; arrive Texar. tana 7:30 a. IL.
 P. B. A. R. Trains. leave Pine Bluff 2:4O D. m. Arrive Pine Bluff 1O:10 a. IT..
 Sunday. Leave Pine Bluff D. m Arrive Pine Bluff g a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
7. .l.B..

\ well t9e9 5t-,3#f#.5I eSt3se own CT Ne89 iay3z; H.-ss, sz.is9= =sl5.a .ls tEa5 [ ely ai4si ,sst=sasi t.te proprietor ief | poaHi Of taziss. 1Ee small l4zelza ge Was a5ade 19 H.! s5se na.se. | nickel. il3rded b the n9eEg lE.nt. when f3e ras= t9faes ss'sea! I sfsa iae.i4=less4 ee#sd ee seat b hIs het <. which iz5.s iH l t#ls tsts.t= issrzos t3t..#e5sf. faa laefetstnf i,sscated aHa. calling alI e.g.s44si 9E, hafaei hta tae Hsfee3, tsz5tit tfe a.tHsI he asg5t -59t #ae5 5Ved for il, ;.fIEt sstt554s:
 Here. j9,5#=5fs;; take tl4e e;5f f4lld tst1ze thi.4 l..tfeel a5t b A1, TfIs.55k's house,
 '.f{1laf. s54i.5 tHzs customer eztFe 5ou going b give s,,szs boy the nickel t3 t;tsze tie p.l4s#el a4t.s'
 - ay. ctftsinlY.s said the merchant. T 4ulzidl,t t.4tak of asking him tg val - tgtI.
 s74 e..2. said the lneaneat man in Chicago. =sif yo9 H=oatI just es s59l give Iae the=.5 ea39t=s I uiII eas.e il oa5 myself .t.'-iilEt =aaolis3 Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
=hoWs

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY E CO.,, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him pc fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN < MARVIN,
 Wh .@le Druggists, Toledo, 0.