davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15

Then, empty handed, No stooo conif'n'
Ing his captors-
The trial Of Tom Strickland had been
relentlessly hurried to the day Of Its
closing by political prosecution work
Ing through a complaisant Judge servile
to machine influence.
From that early moment OF the selec-
ton of jury the truth Of a merciless
haste was In evidence. 1t was explain
ed by the court that there was impera-
tive need for as little delay as might
be possible, the docket being crowded
and many cases remaining to be dis
posed Of during the present term. The
grim fact was that Colonel Stricklands
enemies felt sure Of conviction ard
were determined that the verdict
should be rendered in time to remove
whatever peril of his nomination might
still remain.
The evidence scored heavily against
Tom from the start
There was plainly sounded note OF
somewhat insolent confidence. almost
like jubilation, In the swift announce
ment of the states readiness for trial.
Colonel Bill Strickland, gray and pinch
ed of face, recognized Its instant men
ace. His closely shut lips broke their
rigid lines piteously, precisely as they
had done when Tom was brought into
court and took bis seat confronting the
jury.
At the same moment swift fash OF
anticipated triumph leaped Into the
eyes of old Ephraim Tucker, sitting
with the states counsel. Toms father
saw this, and his jaws set hard at the
sight.
"rhey're feeling pretty sure Of con-
victlon," he whispered to Major Gentry
Dryden. "Is 1t likely they've obtained
evidence against Tom that we don't
know anything about"
The lawyer shook his head. 81 hard
ly think so." he replied. We've got a
line on all their witnesses. l believe.
i Cdn I uSuCt Out uoW thSy ~ oS oo'S
to spring surprise on us"
But one sinister sentence IN the pros
ecuting attorneys opening statement
to the Jury undeceived him.
"We shall prove. gentlemen. beyond
reasonable doubt" the states counsel
said, "the motive which. we claim. led
Thomas w. Strickland to slay Stam-
ford Tucker. and then"-movlng step
nearer to the Jury and lifting one hand
lmpressIvely-"having proved this. we
shall establish by the testimony Of an
eyewitness the fact Of Thomas w.
Strickland's presence at the scene OF
the murder at the time Of its commits
sion"
Major Gentry Dryden. in spite OF
himself, started Mt hearing this crush
| ing announcement Something Of fierce
resentment. pathetic In its imDotency'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15
Some Garden Hints.

Gather the cucumbers daily. Gu
with sharp knife close to the vine.
With some rsdishes are merely al
by planting at different times.
Anything on the farm can hardly
afford more real satisfaction than raisins
plenty of first-clsss vegetables for home
use.
No garden should be without its row
of mustard. 1t is excellent for greens,
salads and garnishing.
Three good stalks of corn are enough
to hill. Crowding will mean less corr
and poor quality.
The garden will be greatly benefited
by cultivation when partly dried after q
heavy rain. The soil should not be al
lowed to harden.
Do not gather fruit or vegetables till
fully matured, when intended for home
use, as many seem inclined to do. IL IL
great waste.
The hoe cannot be overworked. The
more it is kept going in the garden the
better the results.
Give some of the surplus vegetables to
any poor or aged people you may know.
They will appreciate the simple gift.
A small box TO sit upon is great back
saver in the garden. Try one when
picking the currants.
Plant rows far enough apart to get
through with a horse and cultivator.
This makes frequent cultivation an easy
matter.
1t does not look just right to see
flowers planted in the vegetable garden.
Have a garden for each.
Vegetables should never be taken to
market covered with dirt 1t pays 10
rinse them, as clean food always at
tracts customers.
When the first vegetables appear
mark some of the best specimens. Let
all understand they are reserved for
seed.
II the garden needs rain, do not let it
suffer. IL will be time well spent to
carry few pals of water for plants
which need il most.
The man who lives largely from his
garden has no fear of sdultersted prod
ucts. he gets the very best and can
proudly invite a king to his table.
Too many gardens are without the re-
liable rhubarb. This plant is easily cui'
tivated aud can be served in so many
tempting ways that every family should
be we'll supplied.
A small garden we'll managed will be
more satisfactory than larger one i'm
properly cared for. Never plant more
than you intend to give the very best
care.
Iu many places fence of poultry net
ting around the garden is almost neces-
sity, TO prevent cats aud dogs from do
ing damage. They can do deal OF mis-
chief to freshly planted beds.
Young turnip, cabbage and beet
plants make the best of green's. II is
but small jpb to plant these at different
times, aud they can be had all summer.
Do everything On time, or II possible
little before time, and the garden work
will be much easier. BY all means do
not let the weeds get the upper hand.
Keep them out.
other farm work should not rob the
garden of its full share of time. 90 the
| welfare of the garden depend many
good meals and dollars saved from the
cost of living.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15
Naturally.

The teacher had been reading to the
class about the great forests Of Amer
lea.
"And now, boys" she announced,
(which one of you can tell me the pine
that has the longest and the sharpest
needless
Up went hand in the front row.
"Well. Tommy"
'The porcupine. ."-Philadelphia Led
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15
Try lt.

Start out with the intention Of calling
ery.hing by Its right name and you
will change your mind before you have
gone a block.-Chicago News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15
Ths ONLY Explanation.

Remember" said the fair visitor to
convict 1923. that stone walls do not
a prison make nor iron bars cage"
well, den. lady" replied 1928, de
warden's soitnly got me hypnotized."
New York Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15

Anything that adds to the comfort Of
the work team and helps to keep them
In condition, puts cash In the owners
pocket and adds credit TO his account.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15

Never pasture too closely. Leaves are
essential to plant growth, and enough
should always be left to promote good
growth Of plants.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15

Mrs. Henpeck Shame on you FOR
growing about Or. BOlus. Didn't he
Just bring you back from the jaws OF
death and Henpeck (wearily)-And
back to the jaws Of life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15
fro BE CONTINUED

Things don't turn up In this world
until somebody turns them up.-James
A. Garfield.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPkED THE PLow."

correspondence on practical agricultural topics
Is solicited. Address all communications In
tended Tor this department TO HENRY d.
hAhhosD, Agricultural Editor oxford Dem
ocrst. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
MRine steamship Line


Direct between Portland and New Work
Steamers leave Franklin Wharf TUESDAYS, ;,
Ihursiays and Saturdays at 8 80 p. m, also
Mondays, lO3O A. M, June % to September %
Inclusive
Boston md Portland Line
Leave franklin Wharf, Portland, week days a.
q ?, u., Sundays 600 p. IN. Returning leave
noston week days and Sundays at ] 2. IN
steamships Ransom Il. Fuller and Bay State'
Fare between Portland and Boston
sh.aS. ststerooms Sf.OO and Sf.oo.
International Line Steamship Calvin Austin
ana Gov Cobb leaves Boston at q. N. mon
Jays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Portland p
m' Tor Eastport, Lubec and ST. John, n. b.
PORTLAND and ROckland Line
steamer Monhegsn leaves Portland on Tues
pays, fhursdays and Saturdays nc q. N. foi
"OsSiand and Intermediate landings
Portland and BOOthbay Line
v steamer Catherine leaves Portland MONDAYS
ueunesdays and Fridays at 100 q. m. for Eas
ooO'nbay and intermediate landings.
Nspr sSpress Service for Freight; all rates inclui'
eer excavations and all information address
IA OLAf. Agent. Franklin Wharf, Portland
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15

"rbs first Farmer was the first Man,
III nobIlity rests on the possession
S snS rs msr of land, ,"-Emerson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15

oteamer Monhegsn leaves Portland on Tues
Lays, thursdays and Saturdays at q. N. foi
Noesiand and Intermediate landings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
BAD BREATH
It's Your Duty TO Get at the Csuss
and Remove Il. A Word to
the Wise, You Know.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substitute
for calomel, oil the bowels and positively do
the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find quick
relief through DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The pleasant susar-eoated tablets ere taken
for bad breath by all who know them.
Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system Of impurities.
They do all tina. dangerous ealomel doe,
without any Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty. siekenins. gripping
eathsrties are derived from Olive Tablets
wi.hou. gripping. pain or di'asreeable effects
q any kind.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula
after seventeen years Of practice amons pa
tie.,. afflicted with bowel and liver complaint
with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are . purely vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil.
Take one every night for q week and note
the effect.
Every little Olive Tablet has movement
al ito own" l0c and 2Sc per boz.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
COURT SAYS POOR MAN
SHOULD NOT OWN DOG.
CANNES, Rules Magistrate Murphy.
Are LuxurieS for the
Rich Only.

Ascending to Magistrate Murphy, In
the Harlem Police Court no poor man
has right to own Q dog, even . yellow
Dup. Dogs are luxury "nd are for tho
rich only. In the judicial mind OF Ma
gistsats Murphy there 10 no dog In Her.
lem worth el,ven dollars. either.
James Heller OF No. 4ac East Seventy
ssvsnth street. was up before His Honor,
hsisA there by Agent Duane OF tho So
O ETY. for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals. Heller has dog. a little
water spaniel called Lion. who 10 MS
sole companion. He had not paid
Mcsnse on the dog because he hadn
me money. Agent Duane asked for a
continuance OF the case unr,l the 18th
BY which time he though HELLER would
have the money to pay the license
Hcllsr told the Court that he hidi owned
Lion for ten year. and had paid sli In
licenses for him. II was that statement
that brought forth the remarks OF Ma
Gistrate Murphy as he postponed the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
Man DIES Of GAS
BESIDE PICTURE Of
WIFE AND CHILD
Hodklnson, Alone After Do
meStic Trouble. Commits
'" Suicide in Flat.

Surrounded with photographs OF his
Wife and little girl. Arthur Hodkinson.
real estate man and agent for
The Greyiock Court Apartments, Boston
Road and One Hundred and sixty-eishth
street. committed suicide early to-day
by inhalins gas in his apartment.
\ woman living in the apartment,
above Hodkinson's smelled gas about 4
o'clock and tciephoned the operator
Downstairs. who called Policeman Maicy
VI the Morrlssnia station. The door OF
the mans rooms was forced. and h.
was found dead In bed with a gas tube
In his mouth. lie had been dead about
two hours. DR.. Shanskin Of the Lebanon
Hospital said.
According to Information obtained by
the police. Iiodklnson and his wife had
som. trouble that caused her to leave
him. She II understood to have been
supporting herself for the past month OF
two bv working In downtown depart
ment store. Meantime the little girl ha
been living with family across the
street. and Hodkinson was the only pei
son occupying his apartment.
He left three sealed letters. which evi.
IDENTIFY he spcnt most OF the night a,
Ills desk writing. One was to Mrs
Hodk!nson." HE wsfeS care OF the lunch
counter OF department store. whore
II II understood she works; another
20 Mrs. w. Wittka, across the street
: who has been taking care Of Dorothy
his seveu-ycav-old daughter, and tho
third to Milton Siiverrnan. HIS employ
or. HIS reason for ending his life viii
no, be known until the letters ar,
opened.
! Hodk.nson had been working n,
agent and collector FOR the apartment
houses owned by the Silverman estate
The Coroner found that only one room
OF his suite was furnished. and no va.
preparing to give up the apartment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
O(fN TEETH
yARE DUG UP.|N
: CHURCHYARD
Detectives Hunt Solves Mvs-
I terry Of Many Rohheries OF
4 Dentists.
30 WITHIN TWO WEEKS.
4 Three Negroes Arrested Tell
How Gold in Fittings"
Lured Them.
o WITHIN TWO WEEKS.

Two men with lanterns crepi mo the
yard OF the ~ Il. Church in Fleet
street near DE Kalb avenue. Brook
Ign. before daylight this morning. A
few early pedestrians stopped to watch
the unusual proceeding. but no one in
terfered.
Tie strangers dug around in the grass
for q time. and then went outside to
some pipes up against the church fence.
They poked around sone more and we're
soon rewarded. Neatly buried agalns,
the pipes was a paper containing real
sold-And many teeth OF assorted sizcs
Zee diggers chucklcd. brushed the dirt
on the treasure and carried Il to the
A$cms street police station-for they
were detectives.
Thsn II was announced at the station
that the mystery OF about thirty bur
glnries In Fulton street and Flatbush
avenue within the past two weeks had
been cleared. Dentists who have molar
dfspiays in glass cases have been the
sufferers. and never before were there
% many loose teeth about the Adams
street headquarters.
Complaints had been so frequent that
Detectives Conlon and Duane wers do
tailed to watch for the thieves Early
0fo-day two young negroes were seen
lodging In and out Of doorways In DE
kAlb avenue. Policemen HOFFMAN and
Meyer nabbed them in front Of No. q
and found both had a lot OF assorted
teeth IN their pockets.
~ Mc station house the prisoners
save thstr names a. Kenneth Quinn
a1d William Porter, seventeen years
~, u No q Chapel street. The police
~ thsy do not live there. and tina,
the SrSsonsrs admitted they had pulled
- 0sst Of the bMslaries recently
Taey aAso admitted that John Bird
agaessn. Of No. . Fleet street. helped
tssa and ousht 20 come and take his
0sdlGns With them.
WOULDN'T 90 TO cHURchYARu
Il CACHE, NO, sAHi
~ Detectives went to the Yloe,
otsest house and. after fighting q six
fcse hsgro for admittancs. they fount
NJ n the cellar. In his poke, wal
. 'tarpg shot' Of lead. They say h,
a1asfttsd Ais part in the thefts an,
Oave tham several pawnticksts.
WAssSs tho rest OF the swas!" IN
As4se(vs aalked HIM. ..
~ - ehu'chyad fenoA" h 70
eshsd. And no described the Fleet stree
eAs1rdh
'Uoms Glow u.s. suggested one Of tn,
s.sseav.s.
Mot me, mistah; not me-" objscts,
Bid, use wtlhn' to b beat up an
ssae - jail. but I ak't gwine neAh ~
ohxohyad IN do OAK. You white folk
n hAb - 20 lit dat stun yo'se'f."
H Described whore Il was and tn
dstod1ivss AFTER doing considerable dig
S1uS. found It. It consisted Of gol
vse1 bg dentists In Milling teeth and o
tssth q al shapes and sizes. II
estimated to be worth about So TIL
pol&cs have records OF about $50 wor;
of Goods supposed to have been take
4 by ths trio and expect to and mos
u 4 to-day. They say Quinn and Pot
tr hive Hart's Island records, but the
Du'< know Bird
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
A THANKSGIVING TRAGEDY.

Il didn't make much .: hit with my
Me when l frst met her"
a'How was that7"
r',I vas trying to carve turkey. and !
BANDED about two pounds Of stufnns
light on her nice silk dress
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
Look Over This List
Of Toilet Preparations

Lyons Tooth Powder, lac.
Peroxide Of Hydrogen, h., 10c.
Imported Bay Rum. pint. 80.
Florida Water, reg. 46c. at 800.
Lustrite Nail Enamel, no.
Nail Polishing Stone, in case, LOG.
Kolynos Tooth Paste, 1bc.
Colgate's English Process Elder
Flower Toilet Soap, 15-lb. bars, &c.
Roger & Gallet Sandalwood Soap.
9 cakes in box, coo.
Armour's Caracana Bath Soap, 4
cakes, 26c.
Gorham Silver Polish, zoe.
Colgate's Shaving Cream. 20c.
Colgate's Tooth Powder, 16c & TAG.
OdOl, SIC.
Roger & Gallet Tooth Paste, 26c.
Dorin's Rouge, in French ivory case,
with puff and mirror. SOC.
Roger & Gallet Gilt Vanity Box,
with Powder and Puff, Csc.
Houbigant's Occur de Jeannette
Perfume, in special bottle, -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

Houbigant's Ideal, in special bottle,
e2.60.
DER Kiss, in special bottle, sc
and 31.10.
Mary Garden Perfume. u and ~.
Imported shaped Pumice Stone, l6c
Gimbels Manicure Companions,
Nail Polish. Cleaner and Chamois, in
Celluloid Case, 26c.
Gimbels Nail Polishing Stone, 10c.
Ed. Pinaud's Eau de Quinine Hair
Tonic, 81. 80, o0c and %0c.
Lilac Vegetal, coo.
Elcaya, Weekend packages, 26c.
Bathing Caps. all rubber, SOC.
Tourists Sponge Bag, soc.
Pyralin Partisan Ivory Mirrors
usually $3.50, at $1.96.
Nail Brushes, with handle, usually
SOC, at SOC.
Manicure Buffers, large size, 800.
Shaving Brushes, set in rubber. 81
kind, 7Sc.
Nickel Tooth Brush Holders, 25c.
| Main Floor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-24
PLEASE MtND YOUR OWN BIZ
That's What Town of Clinton SAYS
to Outsiders

Out in the town of Clinton they have
been having considerable trouble about
a certain piece of road. IL seems that
the town had $1,000 to invest in road
making and the authorities decided IN
spend It in cutting down some hills and
generally repairing the old road near
the Clinton school house, or rather run
ming from the school house toward the
John Hall farm. Many people. incIud.
ing numerous outsiders, thought il hest
TO abandon the old road and Law a new
one where there were no hills. The
new road, go we understand, would mt
some farmers away back, and naturaIIv
they are rebelling against it. Already
several hundred dollars have been spent
of the amount and it is now claimed
that they cannot get the money to
build the new highway. Work on the
old highway has been stopped for the
present, pending decision from the
state highway commissioner, so we are
told. Those interested on both sides
seem to be hot under the collar and
have their own reasons in the matter.
One of the farmers said: ''Cashton peo-
pie have no right to come out and tell
us how to make roads, they better look
after their own mire holes on their
streets" Some truth in this state
ment. -Cashton Record.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-24
TRIBUTES TO PIONEER WOMEN
Two of County's Ardent Home and
Community Lovers
MRS. EDWARD sILRAuGH

The funeral of this good christian
mother and old pioneer occurred at AS
bury church last Tuesday, and notwith-
standing inclement weather was large
ly attended by the bereaved ones snd
sympathizing neighhors, Rev. J. T..
Cook officiating. In her demise this
community mourns the going of citi-
zen whose good influence has been felt
here for half century.
Catherine Acker was born in Temp
kins county, New York, February 6,
1926; moved to Perry county, Ohio,
when fourteen years of age Was mar
ried to Edward Silbaugh, January &c,
1S43. To them were born ten children,
one dying in infancy; Jacob j., died
April 2, 1907; Nancy died February %,
1913. The living are William A., Hem
ry, Lewis. Jane Melvin, of Missouri;
Mary Silbaugh, Viroqua; Lucy Garrett
of Missouri and Amy Carmichael of VII
roqua. She leaves % grandchildren
and 81 great grandchildren. Mrs. Sill
+. baugh was one of family of s children,
the only survivor being Henry Acker
of Missouri, who was with her during
i. her last sickness and death. She had
been a faithful member of the Metho.
dist church since girlhood. Although
in her seth year, her intellect remained
unclouded to the last. Death relieved
her September Ia. few minutes after
her prayer. Lord Jesus come and take
me this morning"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-24
CHURCH NOTES

Springville ladies' aid society will be
entertained Thursday afternoon, Octo-
Der 2, at the home of Mrs. ]. A. Doerr.
Everybody come and bring your Thin
bles.
Young peoples society of United
Lutheran church will be held at resi-
dence of Eli Reed, on Sunday next, at
2 o'clock.
United Lutheran church young peo-
pies society of Folsom will meet with
Sigur Stevenson at Towerville, Sept
ember %. Confirmation at Folsom on
October 5th.
Cherry Grove young peoples society
will meet at the home of Eli A. Reed
on Asbury Ridge, September %. All
are welcome.
THE HAUGE's CHURCH
Ladies' aid of Franklin church meets
at Mrs. Hans Peterson's on Thursday
September Is
Services in Franklin church at hoo
on Sunday.
Young peoples meeting at Mrs
$50 Sunday afternoon.
Ladies' aid of Hauge's church meets
with Mrs. H. O. Fortney. one mile
west Of Viroqua, Wednesday, October
first.
SPRINGvMLE CIRCUIT
Services o n Springville circuit II
O'Clock, Springville. 8 Brookville, s Lib
erty Pole. Epworth League service at
Bishop Branch at
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-24
MRS. C. NJ. BUTT

Nearly City years of residence here,
the rearing of a good family. free
contributor to charity and the unfor-
tunate, supporter of all that has been
for exalted life in this community,
marks the life of one who has been call
led to higher service. The passing of
Mrs. Butt, September 10, in the home
where she so long lived, while not I'M
expected, was shock to the family
and friends. For some years she had
been sufferer from epilepsy. nervous
and mental trouble, but not until late
had her condition been critical. Fun
eral occurred at the home, Thursday
afternoon. when the residence was fl
led to its capacity with those who knew
well the sterling worth of the deceased.
Rev. Bayne. pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, of which Mrs Butt had
long been a member, conducted brief
service of prayer, Scripture reading
and biography, special music by mixed
quartet. The remains were tenderly
deposited IN the silent city where so
many of her long. time friends have
been laid to rest
Margaret F. McAuley was a native
of Indiana, coming to Wisconsin and
locating at Lancaster with her parents.
who were pioneers in western Wiscon-
sin. Subsequently they removed to
Crawford, where in 1864, she was uni
ted in marriage with Col. c. NJ. Butt.
Her home has been here since that
time, where she died, at the age of Is
years. Five children were born 70
them, all living except Cyrus NJ, Jun
Tor, who died four years ago. The
others are Esther F. and DR.. w. E.
Butt of this city, Jane of Los Angeles.
! Mrs. Allsrd Smith of Columbus, Ohio.
/ Other kindred are three sisters, Mrs.
Tower, of Mt. Sterling, Mrs. ia. Hag-
gerty Of Ferryville, Mrs. Witcraft of
Oklahoma; two brothers, Auley Nc
Au.ey of Mt. Sterling, aud John Nc
Auley of Lancaster, all Of whom were
present at the last rites except daugh-
ter Jane. brother John and Mrs. Wit
craft Mrs. Bessie Atwood. 4 neice.
and Mrs. Henry Schaller, long time
+ personal friend Of the decea sed and the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-24
Kow's Th;s9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known n T
Sneney for the last Is years, and believe
nm perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, ..
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internaIIv
acting directly upon the blood and 1niys
sous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent Iree. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
~ all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.