davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
DOUBLE SURPRISE.

A unique coincidence happened our
iug tho week. through the similar in-
splratiops Of tw0 friends to oclpbrat.
each others birthday Anniversary.
That OFF Mrs. D. u. Roundy occurred
on Tuesday and of Mrs Emma Jen-
SON on Wednesday OF this week. ANA
without being aware OF the others Inc
tsntlon. each friend planned % surprise
party i1r the separate anniversary
MIs H1uudys surprise came hrst.
when she was made impromutu guest
of honor at "a large gathering of fieudr
Whn with herself spent most doc
IrntIuI evening, With music. sueccho
and H geuerallN social dime Refresh.
ments were served. and Mrs R0undy
received many glftH
Mfs. Itnsuns surprise came ou We'd
nesdHy when Hhe In turn Wds gupul
of honor at "a second gathering of mu.
tual friends. mo Time being most pleas
antly spent and "a number of births
day offerings being presented. Assist.
ing me two prime movers n tho sep.
Hrate functions were Mrs Arthur n.
Barnes and Mrs Bertha Jenson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
CRUICKSHANK IS
TAKEN UNAWARES
Before Leaving for Washington
His staff OF Clerks Present
Parting Gift.
TO FILL IMPORTANT POST
VIII be- chief Examiner ct Passenger
Accounts Ia the Interstate
Commerce Commission.

john Cruicisbauk. auditor of pas
souger accounts. of the oregon short
Zine and assistant auditor OF the road.
formally severed his connection this
morning. with the company lie has
served faithfully and well FOR the
last % yoars Mr. CrWckshank leaves
today with his family FOR Washington.
where De Is Co Doe chief examiner of
passenger accounts with the interstate
commerce commission. As "a token
of their regard for the head OF their
department and of regret at his de-
parture. the clerical force in the Of
nice of passenger accounts of the
Short Line surprised Mr. Cruickshank
yesterday afternoon. with "a solid sill
YER dinner SET Mr. Coulson made the
presentation speech ia a neat and we'll
prepared address.
Mr. Cruickshank was Caught on
his base" hy the happy little inci-
dent, but managed To- express his
thanks and appreciation as well as
might hc expected of "a man who had
put in the entire morning In tho
dentists chair. and then walked into
"a presentation ceremony of which he
was the unsuspccting and delighted
victim. Mr. Cruickshnnk shook hands
Zoo "a fond farewell with everybody In
the office. and every body in the office
shook hands with him Mr.. Cruick-
shank carries with him the best wishes
of tho entire short Line official and
clerical stan. from the top notcher
down Co the office kids He has been
In railroad life for 20 years
The new auditor OF passenger ac-
counts Is g. n Zimmerman who
comes from Omaha. whore he was
chief division man lea the auditors
office of the Union Pacific with which
company he had been for six years
Mr Zimmerman IS regarded as an
able man In the auditing work. Short
Line clerks who worked with him In
omaha say he is unusually good in his
speciality. and can hold down his
chair with ucatuees and dispatch
Mr.. Zimmerman has brought his
family with him 10 salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
BUS PASSENGERS

y. " Casey of Underwood Nor.h
nakotn, Dr. at The Kenyon. Mf casey
has extensive cattle interests FOO tn'
Dakotas. and he ie now returning nom
"a vacation OF several weeks on tha
coast
q. y. Bowcrman who is PROMINENT
Isl connected with banking ana Stock
business in ST. Anthony Idaho. De- Nirlt-
ing Salt Lake for "a few days uu uts.-
ness. lie s. at the Kenyon
Judge W. l.. Marinnis. " "a. Cau-
non and O. ~ Barrett were ano't
the ogden visitors today They are du
registered az the Kenyon.
~ 5. Loyejoy of GAINESVILLE. Wis
consin. is ut tho Kenyon. Hr ls "a
prominent merchant OF his home town
and he has been visiting the coast Tor
rest and recupcrat'on.
=. =. Jones of Provo and g.. y. Hush
and wife OF Eureka are among today
arrivals at the cullen.
David Weber and wife of chicago
and John MCNeigh and Wif' of Ne"
York are guests at The cullen
y. '. Douglas of Worcester Mass,
is at tho Cullen.
T.. g. White aud SON OF Pocatcuo
are at the Cullen
simon Uhlmann, of New York, is at
the knutsfOrd today On his way home
from sightseeing boz California Mr.
Uhlman is largely interested in the
brewery business 300 New York city.
Mrs. David Heller and maid. and
Master Henry Heller of New York
are at the Knutsford
G. \. Arid aud ,. y. Robinson are
among the prominent visitors from
Chicago who are at the Knut-Iord to-
day.
Joseph Sccp. president of the Mine
the Smelter Supply company
and residing in Pennsylvania ls
at tho Knutsford a. TibhItts
and j. d. Feuuessy. vice prcsi-
dent and secretary and treasurer of
the same company. are also bon the city
They are looking over the company
busine - in this city.
Owen y. Black, Mrs Black dlugh-
ter Dorothy and son Goss Is. are Nislt-
ors from Albion. Ind, who are staying
ar the New Windsor. Mr. Black Is a
real estate man and he is going Co
Seattle 20 look over the field there.
y. y. Armstrong and wife and Miss
b J. Armstrong are at the New Wind
sor They are from CoifaN. Washing
ton, and they are going TO los Angeles
% locate.
MIR. and Mrs N. \. Arcrcs Of Den
yer. are at the New Windsor. They
are on their way Co California ou "a
vacation MI Areres IS iu The COM
mission business n Denver
Prof. \. VI. Nelson of Tooele and r.
+. Finlayson the Provo insurance man.
are az the New Windsor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
POLICE SEEK MURDEROUs JAP.
Victim il In Prccarious Condition. but
WIN Probably KernXcr.

VIII Probably Recover.
While the police are today valnly
searching for a Jap named NJ. Schlm-
iz0u. another Jap named NJ. Arih Is
ON a cot at St Marks hospital suf-
foriug from numerous frighTul gashes
about the head. face and hands, in
nictod by the first named.
The two men had a row at 5j Plum
alley last night and SchImizou drew
out "a knife and attacked Ariki .tabb-
ing and slashinr him repeatedly The
most dangerous wound started just be-
hind the left ear and extended 20 a
point near the chin, severng the ear
and leaving the cheek wide open so
that the Jaw bone and teeth could be
seen. After committing the murderous
assault Schimizo ran up the alley and
disappeared and so far the police have
been unable 90 locate him and his fell
low couutymen refuse 90 give any
information a. 20 his whereabouts.
AriN was taken 10 the emerRencv
hospital where Police Surgeon II. p.
steele closed up the wounds and then
ordered the man sent 90 ST. Marks
hOspitel This morning q was report
Cd that his condition was serious. but
his recovery Is not doubted He was
50 weakened from loss OF blood he
was unable 90 give the police any in
formation as 90 the exact cause Of the
conflict or whore his assailant could
be found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Representatives in short talk culo-
gized Mr. NcwhUuso, comparing DIS
achievements with the changes wrought
nY the conference between Alexander
nf Ruasla and Napoleon nOnaparto.
Utah has been the beneficiary OF chang
cs brought about BY the work Of the
host and Mr. Robinson said the people
OF the state appreciated the efforts ~
The host 90 build up the commonwealth.
MCCORMICK YIELDS FLOOR
w. s. Mccormick said ne did not wish
io usurp the prcrogativc Of the meme
bors of tho legislature and talk too
much. be- thought the members had
been talking nearly 90 days and were
better qualified 10 continue lie said
10 was unusual fnr mourncr to say
much at u funeral. and he felt as AZ
Doc were On the position OF the mourncr
Boz at the demise OF the legislature lie
said. however he was anxious 90 hear
what they he'd to say then. and would
give them The chance by doslsting HIM
SELF
Rev. Peter A. smpkin delivered one
of his happicst efforts. said The work
ot the man who built cities and struc-
lures was worth more than the mere
building, as those who came after could
discern the spirit which prompted the
builder and understand what 10 meant
to develop not only the commercial re-
sources or the state. but also the pleas-
antor and more attractive Affairs OF
life
Representative David n. Morris OF
Washington county one of the two
minority members Of the house, spoke
In pleasing vein giving some rcmin-
iscenccs of HIS early legislative expert
cnCo In Utah.
Rev Elmer l. Goshen made a few re-
marks ia which he said he thought
more OF the members Of the Legislature
individually than he did as "a lawmak-
ms body. Rev Goshen illustrated his
remarks with several Witty stories
Senator John y smith. Representa-
tive Joseph J Cannon and II G. Ed
wards made short speeches OF felicita-
ton Go the host and hope for the city
and state. and the affair broke up with
hearty greetings and handshakes be-
tween the host Of the occasion and his
guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
HELD UP A COUPLE
AND WAS ARRESTED
Ambrose Donellan. Claiming to be
A Clerk. Turned Two
Tricks.
EXCELLENT WORK BY POLICE.
Two citizens Report Having Been
Bobbcd and Furnish Description Of
chvuymau-policc DO Rest

parolmon d. D, Lyon and Fred
Cour1 did some excellent work tb.s
morning about $3.50 when they arrested
O. ho.d-up man named Ambrose Dop.l
lau 8gcd %, who s3ys he is % clerk
by occupation. Tho man is o. desperate
character aud served % term Boo Gale
fowa prison for robbery. Early th.s
morning. armed with revolver DE
held up and robbed two salt Lake elite
zons The first hoId-up occurred 7t
about 4 O'Clock just below the postHnIcs
on Main street Tho victim refused to
give his name To- the police bat declared
that Donellan showed "a gun in his face
and robbed him of S.
The next hold-up cor-mitted BY Che
man occurred near Franklin avenue on
Third South Frank b Croker. O. COOK
40 the Cullen hotel WAS uu hls way
about $3.50 Co work when hc was sui-
denly confronted by DUuclIgn who ore
dercd him to throw up his hands
Croker compiled with the demand and
was robbed of S. Cr1cker reported the
matter % the police ana gave gool
description OF the man. The other We
tim also described Donellan and Pa
trolmen Lyon and Clough started our %
locate him.
AT $3.50 they found the man in "a sa-
loon ou west Third South street and
placed him under arrest before DE mad
time 90 resist AT first they failed %
find the revolver but finally discovered
10 concealed In his clothing The fell
low was positively Identified as the robe
Der and DE made mo- attempt o. deny
his guilt with am air OF bravud1 me
boosted of what he had done and de-
fed tho police to do their worst. say-
ing that the game was not new 20 him.
He viii Doe charged with highway rob-
berry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

nc Park. tatah county. Ida. vice Ole
Ut FcrRersnn. ros|Gncd
Rural carriers appointed IN Idaho,
effective Aprii T. CWdeFac. route Z
lafayette starrhef carrier, Leonard
Case substitute Ginord. route J. Fay
q BachuE carrier william Olson. sud-
sttuto no. route D. Frank galias. care
rier. Frank Gales Jr, substitute klin-
berly. route l. John J. Eudo, caiier'
David g Morgan. Substitute.
Rural route No q poiHe Ada county,
Ida. transferred Co route No. T. Eagle
effective April 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
DIsTRICr CouRr NOTKs.

The Gibson Asphaltum companv Of
Utah county was made the defendant
IN two suits today filed In the Third
district court Tor damages aggregate
ing $4,000 for the death OF two miners
who were killed in the mine in am
explosian on February a. 1908. George
kakouriOles and Slamatinca Kakou-
roles, the father and mother of VIII
liam kakourioles brought the first ac-
tion. They allege that the complainant
was negligent In its operation OF the
mine and that the tunnel whore the
explosion occurred from dust was not
properly ventilated. They want $4,000
damages
The six children OF John zerya. who
was killed az the same time filed tho
second action They set forth the same
causes OF action as 600 the first COM
plaint asking for $4,000
Mrs Emma Hobusch seeks divorce
from Fritz Hobusch, a baker. in a
complaint filed today charging him
with being a habitual drunhard. They
We're married April 2s 1894 aud have
two children. Minnie IA. ana George NJ
years cd. Mrs Hobusch asks for tho
custody of the children
Charging her husband with cruelty.
MIH' Fl"itlitc NJ Hlerthi on "a west
First South street filled suit for d.
vorce from Albert q Sleeth. an egg
Gambler today iu the Third district
court According 90 her complaint be-
mas attacked her with a butcher knife
ANA accused her of infdelity on one
occasion be- struck her with his fist. For
several weeks past Mrs Hleeth says
that she lived apart from him through
fear They we're married ON Sept o..
1905
w. J. snyder and Bismark Snyder.
attoru sys. dlod suit today I'm the Thrd
district court against the Federal Min
Ing company to recover S5O926 with
interest from Dec. 20. 1906. for Her-
Vices rendered the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
High School Notes

Tho house OF representatives of tine
High school congress have elected the
following officers Sergeant at arms.
Prof r. Is. MCNIeCe. chief clerk Mile
drod Jones secretary Taylor Chamber
lain
The following members OF the SEN
at, were also elected as follows Pres
Iurut ~. Warren Stratton. chief clerk
Harry SVEN. secretary Andrew VIM
mor
A Jrvout contest FOR the lntersrholasl-
.e aratorIal contest which is 90 take
place nu April g. win be held at tho
gymnasium on Monday March %.
The Hrst of o. series OF lectures which
J. H. Travis the history teacher Is
introducing for the benefit uf DIS class
os. n8s given yesterday hv Mathonlhah
THONGS of The board of education. The
subject was Federal and state iu-
dI.H systems"
captain webb Yesterday put au tho
cadets through battalion Wauruyors.
after which AM inspection off The onl-
Gems boz fun dress took place
Two debates win take place. at tha
High school ou Monday thC question
beIug. Resolved That che stock mar-
kets have "a degrading influence on
American ufe' ON the affirmative
side ure a. Bergman and a. Wooiiey
THO negative ls represented by Morris
slclnd debate those on the negative
ara Mr Morohouse and Miss Morse
Thuse Tor mo affirmative arc Mice
JDHusuu and Miss HaNrUnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
LATE LOCALS.

Realty Deal IT, Goddard has sold
FOB NJ. A. banta for $4,000. five lots
lu uNo-aere plat a. Tor Investment
purposes.
fackagc OF Photo- Fouud-This
morning Patr0Imun Pitts found on
Second south and Main street pack-
asn containing sIH photographs of "a
family group They were taken 90
police headquarters and win bc held
there until the owner calls for mon.
Tho ltah Archaeological society win
meet tuis evening 90 the homo af Dr
and Mrs k.uEshury An illustrated
lecture win be given ON "rhe Roman
Forum lv Prot r. Lindsay McGh.o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
PLAN FOR BIG PARADE.
Grand Army Camp to Have as Fca-
turc a Monster sugcant

The plan Of parade for the @. A. r.
encampment Of next summer is being
formulated. As the matter now stands.
the commander-in-ch the president
and other official dignitaries will review
the procession from Immediately north
OF the Brigham Young monument Ac-
cording TO the plan stated by Col Ster-
rett different divisions OF the parade
viii be formed ON the east side OF Main
street south OF South Temple street.
Divisions OF the parade win enter Main
street through South Temple I'm sight
OF the great reviewing stand. but will
not pass in review The column viii
turn 20 the left and pass south on the
east SIDE OF Main street as far south
as Seventh South. where the veterans
viii countermarch and return north on
Main street pass by on the north side
Of the monument ia front OF the re-
viewing stand and then north through
the side streets, whore they will dis
band
Arrangements are making whereby
the living flag Of several thousand
schoolchildren will be placed on spe-
cial stands whore they can all be seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
GROCERs CURTAIL CREDIT.
Retail Merchants Association Decides
That Thirty DAYS II Long Enough.

The Salt Lake Retail Merchants as-
ISOLATION has unanimously decided on
prompt payments on the part of GUS
toners and the curtailment of credit
generally This action was taken at
largely attended meeting OF the as-
ISOLATION held 10 the AuerbaCh build
ing this week. The principal subject
discussed was that ~ credit 10 was
shown that may people abused this
privilege and delayed making settle
meut beyond AN reason. Tho usual
weekly or thirty DAYS time ln which
to make payment FOR grocery and
butchers bills was hy some ignored
Merchants reported that many OF
their customers make only partial
payments leaving balance 90 be- care
rIed forward which as a usual thing
Keeps increasing month after month
until the retailer finds himself bur-
deued with "a load of bills due and un-
paid amounting to hundreds. and m
some cases thousands of dollars.
IN was the sense uf the meeting that
This load, the retail merchants fud
unable 20 carry any longer Thcy dee
cIarod that they are emphatIcalIy and
uuiiedy determined that This state Of
affairs must noN cease. NJ was shown
at the meeting that tho mUlors meat.
butter eEg and produce houses arr
adopting the system of weekly c0IIoe-
lions and green groceries arc cash
With thls condition confronting them.
the retailers now say they Hnd ID
necessary to insist ON Pun settlement
at least once every 80 days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
sORENsoN HOME FROM IDAHO.

President =. A. Sorenson OF the D.
X. l., Furniture company returned last
evening. from Idaho where ne had been
ON business. out OF six telegrap hic
messages sent him on account OF the
IRE, he only received one that reached
him at ] a. m, Thursday Mr. Soren-
son expresses himself a. ready 10 go
ahead and resume bushes as soon as
the fire adiusters are through, and IS
pleased with the efficient work OF the
fire department which kept the loss ON
the building down 10 $4,000 Calvert
Meade. fire adiuster from San Fran
cisco, Is now looking over the damaged
premises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
FUNERAL OF EDWIN MALoUIST.

The funeral Of the late Edwin NAL
quist was held Friday at b m. from
the Eighth ward chapel Bishop Hunter
conducting the services Charles Pike
and Archie and George Chamberlain
rendered beautiful music. The speak
ers we're J. Daduist, Geo. II. Sims,
G. Csrlquist and Geo p. Margetts
They all spoke In high terms OF the
departed The pallbearers were his
fellow workmen The floral offerings
were profuse and beautiful One beau
tiful piece was an anvil another
broken wheel. representing his trade as
"a blacksmith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
CLARK READINGS CLOSE.
Large Audiences Hear His last Two
Recitals.

Prof S..H CIark's course OF dra-
matte recitals closed last evening after
a most successful season. Tie stated 90
q 'NeWs' reporter last evening his
pleasure In appearing before salt Lake
audiences they are SO attentive. so
appreclative. he said. Too late to
make an. changes In the program,
Prof Clark had been asked In he
could not repeat his dramatic recital
ON Job. given here on the occasion OF
his last visit Tie said he would have
gladly repeated TO-. or given one on
the Sons Of solomon had the matter
been called TO his attention before
However. when he came To salt Lake
again. DE would give a recital from
one OF tho great characters OF Bible
history
The distinguished sayant gave an en-
tertaining talk 10 the university stu
dents yesterday morning on "Efcc-
tive Public Speaking lie objected
20 the present plan of intercollegiate
debating as iu the desire Co get away
with the victory many good things are
lost sight of. and am sorts OF lodges
are resortCd TO. said the speaker.
'Wc have A long way 90 go before
VIC get condition 81 responsibility Don
our athletics of the present day. and
the same thing applies equally well
90 debating and public speaking Fur
thermore. the advantage .n tho study
OF English. rhetoric and oratory lies
IN the training Of the students per-
ception of the relative value OF things.
and his ability Co arrange and classify
arguments and facts in tho most ef-
fcctyo manner. This ability. ls of
untold value. mo- matter what course
the student is taking ln school. and ia
Of sull greater value after hc has
graduated. regardless of The profess
sion Dee Or she may follow
In the afternoon. the rhetoriciau was
o.. usual. at bis best Boo the recital u
epitome. of Balz8c.H Eugene Gran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
FUNERAL NOTICE

In" funU"f| services over tHD remains
of tHe llff sHHI Tatt. mother III Frluk
HHl lg0rH, a Tate AGED % years. uII
b. N..d rHuaHE 40 Do m. fIlm tnr fam.
IN residence. UH#I Third snuIH
street Friends are Invited to attend. lu.
torment .u Ufr cemetery.
Tho funeral of Martin Petersen. faith
M Iu-IHW off Judge Al 81 Nielsen. WHO
IIrd 'u tHIH ..fT Yesterday uiI ha hold
sunday 'u IHr THuIfrHuth ward chapel
Ht n. m. IrIfnH. arn Invited to attcnd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
COURT NEWS
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

VI iiiON IN BANkitlFINN.
James g. Higgiusou OF Silver CITY.
Juab county Utah. has filed petition
ln bankruptcy in the United states
district court The petition sets forth
that HiggiusOn has Incurred debts
amounting % Sl42i.50 am of which arc
unsecured tie has property OF the
value of 1896. AN of which De claims is
EXEMPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
DIED

FORp.-At I5 west North Temple street.
March ~ 1909 Francis Ford father-ln-
law Of Charles Bulge Rand. ~ old axe
300 his niueucth year Native OF Eng
land.
Funeral services Monday, tho 22nd M
m q. m. from the funeral chapel Of Jo-
seph William Taylor. y south West Tenn
ple street Friends are invited % attend.
lntermout in city cemetery.
RERKLEY. Died On this city. March ~.
1909 Jess a. Berkeley. q native OF Colo
RADIO. aged "a years.
Funeral services will be held SUNDAY.
March 81. at p. m. al O'ponnells fu-
neral chapel Iutormeut at Mt Olivct
cemetery, Friends invited.
pEDRESEN AT 30 Rosella Ave. March
NJ 1909. OF general debility Martin Pc
dersen. iu the seventy-niuth year Of his
axe Native OF Norway.
Funeral notice later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
NOTICE

THE EIGHTEENTH WARD STORE
viii open for business Monday. Marrh
end VIM. Stoncman Prop 2B b st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

r. T.. Evans, Florist. SO 3. Main st.
Floral DESIGNS q speeialty. Phone a6l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Floral designs speciality Phone sci.
HELP WANTED-FENAL
GOOD COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN
eral homework. Apply 36 9th East.
HELP WANTED-MALE
CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER
Utah with staple line High commits
sions with 800 monthly advance Per
manent position 10 right man. jess ii.
Smith Co. Detroit. Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

State of ohio. city OF Toledo. Lucas
County. fe
Frank j. cheney makes oath that he
i7 senior partner of the firm OF d. j.
Cheney q Co.. doing business ln the CITY
OF Toledo County and state Aforesaid
aud chat said arm Win pay ue sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR eaab
and every case ~ Catarrh thlt cannot bo
cured hY the use of Halle cafHrrh Cure
PRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
mH presence thlH oth dos Of December
a. ID lssf A. W GLEASON
l.e1ll Notary Public.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internal
lY and acts directly ou tho blood ana
muounus surfaces ~ tho system SEND
for tcHtm0nlalF free
D. j CHENEY a CO.. Toledo o
sold br a1 Druggists 75c
tInn