davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
THE PEANUT INDUSTRY At
CHESTER.

This is our first years experience
with the boil Weeyil-it is the third
year in the Gloster territory. MoH.-
cay | went to Gloster on an early
train OFT of Jackson and | reached
that formerly prosperous place at
II o'clock a. M, and found vacant
stores. dismantled cotton oil mill,
with the machinery sold and shiD-
ped to South Carolina. And a com
press doing practically nothing, all
the general appearance OF the civ
was one that had been through q
period Of distress. And it had: bit
its people were hopeful of better
times since hogs and cattle We're
being raised. with more land plant
cd to corn to feed them and that
in raising peanuts that they had a
crop that could be sold for cash
as soon as gathered, at a price that
paid well to raise.
They make their rows from two
end one-half to three feet apart, 6
that they ca easily work the miG-l
dies and at each blowing throw
more dirt to the vines, the last
workin to be plowed deep. throw
ing I'D a good bed, which leaves a
deep middle to carry off the water
in ease of too much rain. The
plants are left about nine to twelve
inches apart in the drill. the seed
peanuts are not shclled, but are
Dianted whole, but as White Span
ISL peanuts never Fave over two
kernels IN a pod, you are not apt
tohave too thick a stand in each
hill.
The cultivation is really all done
with sweeps and cultivators, the.
hoe rot being used unless the crop
gets 50 grassy as to be necessary.
A Mr. Wilmington, a blacksmith
there. has made a serapcr plcw
That gathers them well as they are
.urned out much faster than any
ether way with the advantage thai
his invention cuts the tap root o.
iust below the peanuts, leaving the
end i'll the ground that has the 1t
tie nodules on that contains the nj
trogen that 50 enriches the land.
They shocklin the afternoon whai
was plowed up in the forenoon. TIE
vines with the nuts on them are
shocked around pole driven r
1.-The ground, the nuts being next 70
the pole and the leaves sloping
downward They are left IN to
| field from four to six weeks until
thoroughly cured, when the picking
machine is brought into the field
| The nuts are cleanly picked, the
roots, heavy stems and great deal
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
THURSDAY, OCTOBER, q. 1910.
THE PASSING OF A TRUE MAN.

When ones span OF life is finished
and the death angel waits upon tie
threshold TO carry the spirit to its
final accounting, tie greatest sat-
iSfaclion that a man can have is i
knowledge that throughout his voy-
age on the stormy wild sea he has
kept his course alwass towards the
Right. Such satisfaction must
have soothed and comforted the
last moments of the late b. L.
Hobbs.
The writer had known this man
for several years before his death
and had always known him as q
true gentleman. Mr.. Hobbs was
true to his convictions and nearly
always his convictions were right.
Keeping abreast of progress but
never carried away by the excitc-
ment Of public Glamour into wild
and doubtful lands. he was potent
force for good in the State. AS ar,
all around newspaper man he WIS
among the best. AS fearless writ
er he stood prominently in jour
nalisrg. AS leader in the nrohi-
bition movement in Mississippi he
Iabored increasingly for years.Du-
sv and honor were words whose
meanings ne expressed in action.
We think Shakespeare's "And this
above ali. to thine own self be true
and if must follow as the night to
.dav. thou can'st not then be false
TO any man was the keynote OF rs
life.
In this modern, money-mad age
when the selfish desire for politi-
cal prefermen1 or great wealth is
90 often. sratified by the sacrifice
OF right, it is easy to be led astray
it is hard not to go wrong. VII
man has always done what he
1>c''---~ - IA" PlFat ana u'i - leh'-
Iessly. when he has spent his time
pnd his talents in aiding the cause
Of the masses, he has lived as his
wo,-c- intended end when such
man dies his death is loss to all.
Bv the death OF B. t. Hobbs tn :
state has suffered a great loss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
REay, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

C. E. Russell ad wife to y. II. L..
Hutchinson, SO acres S 5, 3, 1, =,
and lot 7, ad one-half lot S 6,
2. 1. Is :. -. Sl.0uU
jeff Griffin Mercantile COMPANY,
to release deed F. ]. Reed, 50
acres. S q al n2s, 5, 2, r, ", 5
May to S. Il. McLaurin lot and
brick bldg in Brandon !. sl,t01
j. T. Longmire and wife to c. )
Jones, SIS acres in Peiahatchie,
1922
Robt. Aills ct al TO Mrs. Lizzie PM
lips 10 81 acres in Florence 9th
or considerable nand 81
J. R. Edwards to E. Elliot, IS acres
S 80. 6, 5. f ...-...... l,Ssf'
c. H. Parish to ]. H. Roell and
Frank Roell, 2 l-2 acres where
mill is situated, other consld :
atoms and j. ! 49,. ...- $
e. H. Cook and wife to NJ. May. %
acres s 80, 4. 4, f .......... sea
Neeley May and wife to c. B. May,
/ acre, S %, 4 north R, east,
$40
Russell May to G. B. May, 80 acres.
6 % 1. j. n -. $50
Miles White Jr.. ct al, trustees to
Tom Cousin, SO acres S 20, A.. n
OF n, 4, T. SaO
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
Use E8Es OLD STATE CAPIT0l
BUILDING.

For several years there has been
much discussion as to what to Go
with the old State Capitol Build
ing. I'he legislature has had OF
fers to buy the old pile, bat public
sentiment has always intervene]
and prevented the solution OF the
question. Many plans for It's use
have been suggested but none Oh
them have ever been acted upon.
It is now used as an office for ,he
state Fair. The main portion OF
The building is rapidly falling into
decay.
Sentiment says keep the old
building standing and in repair Is
a reminder or a monument Of pest
years OF Mississippis checkeird
history. We are not much on
sentiment unless it has a practical
side. We like to see everything
in use. doing somebody service.
If we could keep the old pile All !
at the same time make it useful, it
would be well TO preserve it.
rwotil
Lately, during the discussion for
a location for the state Charity
hnsnitol 81 was suggested that Tie
old capitol building be used in THIS
connection. "Mcdieus" writing IN
the Jackson Clarion-hedger. say:
sThe Stab does Rot need to-
revenue from the sale Of this prop
erty. Il. is valuable and CROWNS
more SO each year, and an ideal
place for The state charity hospital
The old state capitol should rema'n
standing. The lower portion car
he used for machinery with which
to operate laundry and for varlou5
other purposes. The Representa-
tives Hall and Senate Chamber can
be used as wards for conyalescents
and others, whose maladies arc tri-
vial.
Now in regard to pay wards, The
institution would be incomplete
without them. The directors can
not afford to consider the interests
of private citizens in this matter
but only the greatest good to Tn
greatest number of the citizens q
fhc State of Mississippi who vii
be taxed to paaintain the insfltu.
4ion. Fees Of ore, two, or even
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27

Mrs. Kate Barksdale, Piseah;
postoffice, Pisgah.
r. C. Baker, Robinson, postoffico,
Sand Hill.
J. G. Robinson, Red Oak; postof-
| flee, Goshen Springs.
Rosa Wilson, Rchoboth; postof-
flee, Pelahatchie.
S. S. Sessums, Richland; postof-
flee, Plain.
J. Hunt, Richland; postofflcc,
Plain.
Shady Dell, Alice Myers; postof-
flee, Brandon, Route 2.
Jno. Buchanan, Stems Greek;
postoffice, Florence.
Mrs. Minnie Ellis, Stems Greek;
postoffice, Florence.
Hattie Crowell. Stems Greek:
postoffice, Florence.
Eta Buchanan. Stems Greek;
postoffice, Florence.
r. S. Williams. Shiloh: postOffice,
pelahatchie, Route 2.
Nola Welch, Shiloh; postoffice,
Pelahatchie, Route 2.
Jno. ONeaI. Star: postoffice, Star.
Annie Belle Tombstone, Star,
postoffice. Star.
C. P. Edwards, Triple Line; post
office, Galilee.
Jas. Watson, Virgil; postofiice,
Pickett, Route 1.
Ruth Groves, Wesleyana; postoi-
flee, Star.
office, Brandon.
Sheriff., Fannin: postofiice, Fan
min.
Grace Buchanan, Fannin: postoi-
flee, Fannin.
S. c. Brown, Brandon; postoffice,
Brandon.
Mrs. C. S. Walker, Brandon; post
office, Brandon.
flee, Brandon.
Irene Atkins, Brandon; posi-
office, Brandon.
Ora Robinson, Brandon, postof-
flee, Brandon.
Aletha Bailey. Pelahatchie, posi-
office, Pelahatchie.
Miss Foster. pelahatchie, postof-
flee. pelahatchie.
Julia Myers, pelahatchie; post
office. Pelahatchie.
Margaret Graham. Pelahatchie;
postoffice, Pelahatchie.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
NAMES OF SCHOOL TEACHERS
or RANKIN COUNTY AND
THEIR ADDRESSES.

Nemona Cox, Antioch; postoffiee,
pickett, Route 1.
Frances Everett, Ash Log; post
office, pelahatchie, Route 2.
Rose Davis, Andrew Chapel; post
office. Brandon, Route 1.
Mrs. H. T. Myers, Armistead, post
office. pelahatchie.
r. W. Boydston, Briar HILL Flor
ance, Route 2
Hattie Cox, Briar Hill;-postofficeI
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
POLITICS..

Politics lie.
Politics buy votes.
Politics are rotten.
Politics cost money.
Politics waste time.
Politics pervert truth.
Politics waste money.
Politics cause panicS.
Politics hurt business.
Politics are a nuisance.
Politics cause corruption.
Politics ruin regulations.
Politics separate friends.
Politics cause bloodshed.
Politics fill the newspapers.
Politics blacken good names.
Politics put bad men in office.
Politics cause much idle talk.
Politics make strange bedfellows
Politics take good men out of Of
flee.
Politics separ4te strange bedfcl-
lows. S
Politics cause men to behave like
lunatics.
Politics use the livery Of heaven
in which to serve the devil.
Politics are leading this fair state
and nation down gthe road to ruin
and Oblivion.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
Florence. Route 2.

| Florence, Route 2.
Kate Robinson, Bates; postofficc,
Goshen Springs.
E. P. Hit, Baker; postofficc, Pc
lahatchic.
Eva Langford, Barron, postoffice,
Pelahatchie, Route 1,
Steve Webb, Cato; postoffice,
Mendenhall, Route 2.
Eula Warren, Cato; postoffice,
Mendenhall, Route 4.
Belle Hurst, Corley; postoffice,
P,ickett. Route 4.
w. d. Wallace, Clear Branch, post
office, Florence, Route 4.
Emma Buchanan, Clear Branch;
postoffice, Florence, Route 4
Maggie McRae, Clear Branch:
postoffice, Florence, Route 1.
| Ina Everett. Cross Roads, post
office, Pelahatchie, Route 2.
Olive Watson, Cross Roads; posi-
office, Pelahatchie, Route 2.
Hugh Barksdale, Concord; post
office. Pelahatchie, Route 2.
Minnie Kelly. Concord; postoffice.
Pelahatchie. Route 2.
Eula Williams, Central: postoffice,
Pickett, Route 1.
f. Albritton, County Line: post
! office. Joe.
Bulah Franklin, County Line:
postoffire, Joe.
J. I. Covington. Dry Greek; post
office. Florence, Route 2.
Dovie Vickers, Dry Greek: post
office, Florence, Route 2.
Johnnie NJ. Jones. Drake: postof-
flee. Jackson, Route 4.
Manic Dear. Eureka: postoffice,
Brandon. Route 2.
Mrs. Lula Scott, Francis White;
postoffice. Florence, Route 3.
Ina Mobiles, Forest Hill; post
office, Brandon, Route 2.
Virginia Starr, Greenfield; post
office. Brandon.
Sallie Baker. Goshen Springs:
postoffice. Goshen Springs.
Ada Clarke, Hebron; postoffice,
Brandon. Route 2.
! Josie McNeal. Holly Bush; post
office. pelahatchie. Route 1.
Bessie Walters, Hilton: postoffice.
Star. Route 1.
Rvvers Ratliff. Henry Grady: post
office. Branch.
Katie Bullock. Hickory Ridge;
postoffice, Florence, Route 1.
O. G. Jones. Johns. postoffice,
Johns.
Mary Berry, Johns; postofflce,
Johns.
Eva Mckay. Lynwood, postofficc.
Pickett, Route 1.
P. NJ. Jones, Leesburg: postoffice,
Leesburg.
Lula Worley, Leesburg, postoffice,
Leesburg.
NJ. b. Myers, Lodabor, postofflce.
pelahatchie, Route 2.
Mrs. Myers, Lodabar; postofficc,
pelahatchie, Route 2.
Anna Hancock, Lucknow. post
office, Jackson, Route 4.
prentiss Smith, Langford; post
office, Langford.
Lois Crawley, Mt Greek; postof-
flee, Florence, Route 1.
Webbie Laird, Mt. Greek; post
office. Florence, Route 4.
Edith Watson, Mulberry; post
office, pelahatchie
w. w. Barlow, Mayton; postofficc,
Pickett, Route 1.
Lillie>Daniels, Mayton; postofflce,
Pickett, Route 1.
Mary Franklin, Mayton; postof-
| flee Pickett, Route 1.
Mamie Kincaid, New Providence;
postofficc. Pelahatchie.
Laura Thomas. New Prospect
postoffice, Bradonn, Route 1.
Eta Lee, Cphelia; postoffice, Sand
Hill
Florence Clarke, Poplar Springs
postoffice, Alonzo.
Zeta Ryan, Pearson; postoftiee
Pearson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
Get What You 2,ke
and Slkc What
You Set
YOU CAN DO THAT AT
FransiolI's Rookery
JACKSON, MISS.

Planting oats this fall TO hghr the poll
weevil. Buy the genuine Rust Proof Ap-
pier Oats. | have than recie med. See
sample at Brandon Mercantile Cos store
]. c. WHITE
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
NlTICE.

Dursg the Fair G. & $. |. .Sain ieo'
returning will leave Jackson at 9
o'clock b. m, daily, instead Of $50
b. m, as before.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
EnR SALE OR RENT.

One cane mill and cvaporator as good
as new.
so acres of good land, convenient to
church and. school, plenty of water and
houses; three miles from Brandon. APP
ply to this oRicc
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27

FOR sALE-Farm of 200 acres in
Rankin county, about miles from Bran
don and miles from Jackson. About
one-half cleared. Good cistern. houses.
bans, etc Address-this Office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27

FOR SALE-Light log wagon, Fixed
for mules or oxen. In good fix. Price
SIS. Apply at this Office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
A nice lot of post cards just received.
BRANDON DRUG CO.
For SALE.

Registered Berkshire pigs, narrowed
June "A, 1910. SIS per pair.
L. S. MAY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27

What are you going to do when
water goes to a dollar per gallon2
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
We Pay
yhs 5relght

on orders of $500 or more to any part
of the State. This freight elimination
has made neighbors of US all. May be
you need something for your dining
room, parior or house, some fine china
or cut glass piece fer a wedding gift,
some utensil for YOU kitchen that cannot
be found elsewhere. II SO, we'd like
to show It to you, placing YOU under
no obligation to buy. rs our pleasure
to show our stock, whether you buy
or not
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-16
Discipline Of Pupils

In Honesdale a man had the prin-
cipal of the public schools arrested for
correcting his boy while on the
street. Under the Act of 1895 the
State Superintendent decides as fol.
lows:
"The jurisdiction and authority Of
the teacher over the pupils are neith-
or limited by the school house walls,
nor to the time the school is actually
in session. AS a general rule, all
matters legitimately connected with
the schools and the manners and NOR
ais of the scholar, the teachers juris-
diction, conformity with that of the
parent, commences when pupils leave
the parents roof and control to go to
school, and continue until their re-
turn from school. The teacher, how
ever, is not responsible tor the mis-
conduct of pupils on the way to and
from school, though he has the right
to punish for such misconduct, when
brought to his knowledge"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-16
Estate Of Paul schanno.

lase of Lehman township, Pike County,
NOTICE
to the heirs, legatees, creditors, and o6her
persons Interested In the estate Of said de
cedent.
You, and each Of you, are hereby noti-
fed that on the 23rd day Of November A.
the Clerk Of the Orphans Court OF Pike
County by the undersigned, praying that
the Honorable the Orphans Ceurt OF said
County Of Pike, order and direct the pc
titioner to sell at privale sale TO John n.
Cook, all that certain messuage, tenement
and tract of land, situate in the said town
ship Of Lehman, County Of Pike and state
of Pennsylvania, the same being bounded
by he River Delaware, lands OF B. II.
Schoonover, Margaret StOddard, William
Custard. Jr., lands late OF Cyrus Custaid
land Of John Swartwood and others, par
ticularly described by metes and bounds,
courses and discourses in said petition, and
containing 1877 acres, 30 perches, be the
same more OF less, and known as the "Riv
/ erside Hotel property Of which the said
| Paul sohanno, died seized and possessed,
! the same having been conveyed TO him by
said John H. Cook and wife, in May 1909,
and the deed therefor being of record in
the Recorder Of Deeds office Of said Comfy
Of Pike.
The said petition will be presented to
the said Court Tor its consideration and ac
tion thereon, upon Monday, the 18th day
day of December, A. d. 1910 at oc'k, p
NJ, Of said day, or as soon thereafter as
practicable
Any person desiring to except or object
| to the granting Of said petition, is requir-
ed TO file in said Office, such exception OF
objection, before, or on the date Of presen-
tatiOn thereof, as aforesaid
LOUISE E. SCHANNO,
Nov. %, 1910 Petitioner
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-16
NOTICE OF
INCORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given that an applica-
tiOn will be made to the Governor of Penn
sylvania on the 25th day of December 1910
by ]. ID. Weston, Nj. @. Rowland and John
kuhbach under the Act of Assembly an
proved April 20, 1874, entitled IAN Act 10
provide for the regulation and incorpora
tion Of certain corporations. " and the sup
piements thereto, for the charter of an in.
tended corporation to be called "LACKA-
WAXEN s. MILFORD TELEPHONE
COMPANY" the character and object of
which is, for the purpose Of building,
maintaining and operating telephone
lines to be located as follows: Beginning
at Lackawaxen along the public highway
to the intersection of the Milford and Owe
go turnpike; thence following said Milford
and Owego turnpike to Milford, Pa, with
branch from Sawkill school house on said
turnpike along Sawkill road to Milford Pa
branches from above specified route hegin-
ming at point near the residence of Peter
Helms following the public highway to
Ehohola, Pa, with branch from said pub
lie highway at the residence of Gibson /.
Mckean to Twin Lakes: thence following
said highway TO Parker's Glen. thence foi-
lowing the public highway from Parkers
Glen to Pond Eddy, Pa, thence along
public highway to Mill Rift, Pa thence
along the public highway to Matamoras,
Pa, with a branch from Ira b. Rosen-
kranz' residence along the public highway
TO Lords Valley Post Office; thence fol-
lowing Dingmans turnpike and public
highway via Mcconnell property to Mil
ford, Pa, BraDch from Greedy, Pa along
public highway to intersect with line on
SbOhola road near the residence of the
Bridge property, with branch on public
highway intersecting line at Bihl's Mill
TO residence of Joseph Schneider, with
branch from Lackawaxen along the pub
lie highway to Westcolang: thence to
WestcOlang Lake: thence to Bohemia.
with branch from Westoolang post Office
to Mast Hope, Pa, thence to Welcome
Lake, thence along public highway to
property of Jonn Perkins: thence to
Beech Lake, with>bEanch from Welcome
Lake along the public highway TO the
Delaware Bridge at Narrowsburg, n, Y
with branch lines leading therefrom, and
for these purposes to have, possess and en-
joy all the rights, benefits and privileges
OF said Act OF Assembly and supplements
thereto.
e c. MUMFoRD,
Honesdale, Pa, Nov %, 1910, Solicitor
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-16

WANTED-CosNfoPoLITAN MAGA.
ZINE requires the services of a repre-.
sentative in Pike County to look af-
ter subscription renewals and to ex.
tend circulation by special methods
which have proved unusually success.
full. Salary and commission. Pre-
vious experience desirable but no
essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address, with references, II
@. Campbell. Cosmopolitan Maga
zine, 1889 Broadway, New Yorl
City.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-16

The Milford correspondent of
near by paper says the crop of candi-
dates in this county is getting ready
to be picked. For sheriff there are
several and a popular one from this
borough, and a hustler for County
Commissioner from Dingmans, also. a
republican from here and candi
date for treasurer from Matamorss
and Milford. All this will sound en-
couraging to the boys and the inquis-
tive are already trying to find out
whether the above representations
are moonshine, hot air or feelers. No
one doubts there will be a lively time
next year and it may be wise for
candidates to get out early, if they
have the sand to hold out to the end.
No use to remark that there is more
or less-not much commercial
ism in politics and just how any as
pirant can afford to hand out any
considerable amount of persuasion,
and substantial argument requisite
to land him, when the perquisites at
tached to most of the offices in the
county are so small is one Of the mys
teries, past solving. If man intends
TO be honest in Office he cannot afford
to pay more to secure it than the sal
ary he will receive. Yet it is said
a man cannot be nominated without
great outlay and if this is true who is
to blame. If the people insist that
men must buy their way to Office car
they complain with reason if those
same men get even with the game
by ways that are devious. This may
not be honest but where the tempts
tion is great and a man feels that h,
has been forced to spend on indiffer.
ent or commercial voters large sums
to get them TO the polls he naturally
gets in don'f care habit and looks
out to recuperate his pocket book at
the expense Of his conscience. The
remedy which might be offered is so
perfectly Utopian as to be ridiculous
in these days. 1t is let all candidates
agree to stay at home and spend no
money but use the newspapers as a
medium to place their claims before
the people. Voters will find out who
and what you are and if you are
elected you can afford to be honest,
and if you are not, you can't get
what you should not have, and you
will not be out in much save your
lacerated feelings, and time will heal
them.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-16
REGISTERS NOTICE.

The following accounts have been filed
with the Register and will be presented q
the Orphans Court Of Pike County fol
confirmation on the third Monday OF De
cember next;
ESTATE of Jacob f. Wacker, deceased
The first and tnal account of j. Henry
Ludwig, Administrators.
ESTATE of Sarah Westfall, deceased
The first and final account of O. w. Bull
Executor
ESTATE Of John Degen Jr,, deceased
First and final account Of Emma Degen
Administrators.
ESTATE Of johanna Christiapa Geyer
deceased. The first and final acconnt Of
Maria Katharine Meyer, Exeoutrix last
will.
Nov. 10, 1910. JOHN c. wEsTBRooK, j
Milford, Pa. Register
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-16
WANTS 10 HELP sOME ONE.

For thirty years ]. F. Boyer, of Fer
tile, Mo- needed help and couldn't find
it That's why he wants to help some
one now. Suffering SO long himself he
feels for all distress from Backake, Ner
vousness. Lot of appetite, Lassitude,
and Kidney Disorders. He shows that
Electric BitteTs work wonders for such
troubles. Give bottles,n he writes,
wholly cured me and now am well
and hearty.n It's also positively guar
anteed for Liver Trouble, Dyspepsia,
Blood Disorders, Female Complaints
and Malaria. Try them. SOC at All
Druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-12-16
How's Thise

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. f. j. CHENEY
& co, Toledo, o,
We, the undersigned, have known f. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN g. MAEvIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is t..ken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Zoe. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constips-
tion