davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Section Eludes Sharp Eyes.

This section eluded the sharpest eyes
Of members of the House. many Of
whom are always on the alert to find
some choice morsel of special privilege
Representative Page was very much
surprised at the words in. the bill as it
passed. when the conference report
was adopted. and his statement today
was that the words were put there by
the clerks of the conference committee
when they were building up the substi-
tute for the Borland amendment, and
that the inclusion of the words was
a mechanical error.
This section, of course, made 1t ap-
pear that Congress wants the govern
ment to pay for all the paving at
between street car tracks. Existing law
is to the effect that the car companies
shall do their paving. Representative
Page did not want to take chance and
allow the joker to get into court: nor
did he feel like assuming that the street
companies would be charitable.
Therefore. Representative Page and
Representative Sisson got together and
framed the following:
Nothing contained in the District of
Columbia appropriation act for the fiscal
year 1915 shall be construed as relieving
street railway companies from bearing all
of the expenses of paving streets or ave
nues between the exterior rails Of the
tracks of their road in the District of
Columbia ond for a distance of two feet
from and exterior to such tracks on each
repair as required by section five of the
act providing a permanent form of gov
ernment for the District of Columbia ap-
proved June II, 1S7S.'
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Fairgrounds Stay Open.

The Fairgrounds department would be
the first to suffer in the event there is
any considerable delay. Under the con-
tinuing resolution the department can
keep its full teaching force at work
for four continuous days, but after
that time q substa ntia1 reduction in the
force would be required.
The bathing beach will be able to oper-
ate several days on the appropriation
provided by the continuing resolution,
and has at its disposal fund made up
by private contributions which would
keep 1t going a longer period II necessary.
AS the situation stands the local gov
ernment, it Is believed. will not be Sc
riously affected by today's Developments.
provided the regular appropriation bill
becomes q law within four or five days.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Added to Deficiency Bill.

This was added as an amendment to
the general deficiency bill, which passed
the House late yesterday afternoon, and
was done quietly and without debate.
"If the conference report had been
printed in the regular way" said Mr..
Page today, the error would have been
discovered, but we made haste to get the
bill passed and waived the rules. l dis
covered the conflicting language yester-
day afternoon and suggested that the
President should not sign the District
bill Immediately.
Il arranged to have an explanatory
provision added to the deficiency bill
SO there would be no loophole.
Il notified the Commissioners and
the President this morning that the
error had been corrected, and l ex-
pect the bill will be signed.
4 have learned from the chairman
of the Senate appropriations commit
tee that the Sisson amendment will re-
main in the deficiency bill. and there
is little chance that the error will do
any harm"
Evening star., 1914-07-16
omcials Make Quick Shift,

District officials, who had expected the
local government to resume normal op-
erations today with the signing by the
President Of the appropriation bill. were
compelled to make quick shift in their
plans when 1t was learned that the meas
ure might not become a law for several
days.
Pending adjustment Of the tangle con-
cerning the street paving provision, the
President signed continuing resolution
making available one-twenty-fourth of
last years appropriation for meeting the
operating expenses of the District dur
ing the remainder of July.
This amount will be sufficient to keep
all the departments In operation at least
a portion OF the time. while it is believed
to be extremely probable that the ap-
preparation bill will be signed before any
service is affected by lack Of funds.
Evening star., 1914-07-16

Continued On Tenth Page.l
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Go to District Building.

From the White House the committee
went direct to the District building.
Thomas H. Claffey. secretary to Mr..
Newman. told the delegation he would
place the resolution. to which was at
tached a letter. on the District officials
desk.
Presentation Of the resolutions does
not end the committees fight on Mr..
Newman, it was stated this afternoon
by Chairman Gordon.
I'VE are planning another move" he
said. but 1 am not at liberty to dis
close the nature of it at this time. How
ever. it is probable there will be some
action within the next two or three
days"
Evening star., 1914-07-16

A panic was narrowly averted. the
trouble being caused BY some map In the
Evening star., 1914-07-16

Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day, probably showers; not much
change in temperature.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE SIXTEEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

ger uSad~ So6nion Scr befatnte
6ouitfdmpfer, miro nod Chicago 5ll.
riidfe6ren, INN iid oeu @cri6ten fiir
ieiuen 5pcitcu 9Sro5eB pegeu Ser.
lcbung OeS @iuun-@eiebes 81 ltellen.
@r mar 6elte uidt in Der Staot,
bate o6cr ieinen @ertrrtcr &enrl
ermGbtigt, 81 iogeu, OaB er noh lei.
ncm 6oldttompf nit 6ronf @}oran
nadl llmerifn nbrciien uer0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

SIodaOc nun saicn6cictnng in 9lnsfdJf.
@On .6nerta's cnti6siOuna aO9dnsia.

2ae Arcos Scparemcnt tinoat an Oaf eine Slot
REORGANIZATION Der Otlautiidlcn parfiI1en Suite
OOn WiCgfU an0cOrOnct wnrOc
Sin @Ori6lag Ocs Generals 6ncrta, bic Sraee Sem
Naag SUR 9lr6tratOu 80 ntcrbrctcn, uOu &rGOcu gSl
ion prompt abgclebut
SncrO bat ctua cine gSOdc bis sur 9lnfnnft Der
amcriianiIdm 6lOhe il mcrtonden @cparrn 3ct
id Ocm &erlaugcn Der @creinigtcn Stoatcn i'm 0enug
t6nnug IN fieM.
Seinc eanOnua UOu Srnppen OOer 6aien ScicRmn0
ObHc 9Iutorrmg onrdj oeu Gougrcf nnd pcri0nlidJcr
Sptiduft Ocs @rdiiOcnten,
glNmintratiOnSS SCamtc cr6icheu bic @adIridt Oah
Sncrta 6cabidtist cine Spc5alHtun0 Ocs mcganidlcn
GOn9reTes cin5ubcrnen, mn Hbcr bic Sc6nngcu 5m oru
%crcnistm Stuatcn 81 6crat6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

iiue5 Gorgcbcn mic 0ic 2all0rng uon
@}arineioloaten ooer 9eieBng BON
&dien o6ue Die 9lutoriiirima oeS
@oHgreiicS uaA eiuer pcrionlidcn
9otiboit ocs &rdioenten laternom.
men pcroe.
9laAOem Die 9cie6le fiir cinc l5loi
INSTRUMENTATION iowu1l ali per va
ciiiiAen mie atlantiihen aiiiic pou
Merifo erlalien paren mlr0e Gene
raj Souerta OaUon IN aeltliB gcieRt
SAB ib sic itGrfitc &ricgsmadt Ger
Ser. 5tooten na6 Sen Saienitdotcn
scr nolihen 9lepubltf begcbeu miro,
6crcit. bic alucritaniic0c &olitit BIS
5lm qlclBeritcn 3u cr5pin0cu.
Bon @cueral Sucrtu bdngel INN
Sic nac6itcn GntluidhngeH ab; cr Bat
etma cine @oGe 3cit iibcr sic Sragc
ictue gnti6eiolmg ST treiicu oa Die
S{rieqsid)ific niht por mebrercn ga
gcn i'll mcrifaniidcu @cpdllern cilia
treiien mcroen. Snauiiden wurocu
aQe auSipdrtiaeu 9iegieringcn pon
Ser 5tcluugna6me Der Ser Staatcn
3u ocm Gampico. 3uiidcniaa uno
Don ser 2l6ieu0una Der 6lotte nod
mcrifauii6cu @cmoiicrn il acniltniB
gcicBt Eicie 8cpodrihti0lng ltc1t
im Giuflmg init Der friiber angefliu'
oiQten &olitif, auspdrtigc Aegierun'
acl bon alien Shrittcn pclhc oia
omcrifaliidc 9lcgierlmg il ocr mcri
fauii1en 6ragc uitcrllimnt 81 per-
itdnoiacn
GonoreB nri MILLION.
Ger GouarcB iie6t ipii ciniinnia
biutcr scr 9lomtniiiratioR III ocr
aqqreiiucn Yoliiif sir Grlauguna
BON @cnuat6luna iiir oic Nolo
lnnqsloeiie ser S5neria-RcgicrlnN
Sm 5cnat ipic nu Naus 6crrichtc Sic
allQemeiue 9Diic6t, ooB Scr @rdioeut
ielbt inn Safe eines arcqes nit
Nlerito 5locd5 MISUNDERSTANDING Ser
gSiiroe ser &ereiuigten 5taaien Sic
llnteritiibing ocs Gongreiies 6a6eu
miiroe
9lominilrations-, luic rcpublifa.
uiibc 6iibrer brodtcn sic enip6oti.
i9e 9lniiAt 5um glnsorud, ooB oic
Sereinigten Staatcu i6rc SSlotte nidlt
nah Gotnpico ienoen, lin MIR eineu
Serbliiiilugsocriuh 5u maiden, oaB
lte oie ,5lotte ats eiii 3eiden cnticu.
oelJ ipeil Ser lebtc @eold0siaoeu oie'
Ter Regicruua 5erriiien it, mo ee'
nugt6ung crfolgen muB, ober auer
OaB Ste jabt idon ourM Sen arica
5erriiieuc Republif sic Ibwcren Sol
gen tragen mus.
Giele iino Der llniiht, oaB cS illdlt
not6peuotg iit oaB scr 4,rdiioellf
bonn GongreB oie 9Iutoritdt sur Sall'
olng BON Eruppen ino 9eleslllIa
bolt Saicn 6abcn uuiB. oaB aper
ielbit III ciuen iolhen Sale Der epll
ares Die 5drtte oes @rdlioeldeR
imo icincsGo6incts inooiiiren lullroe
Cbrppbl 6ei0c &diier oes eongrel'
ies i6re 9lrbeiten IN Der gepobnten
@eiie iortiebten par y ootg erlIdlt-
/ lih, SAB bic 9l6ia6rt oer iSlotte nod)
9lerifo sod einen patripiiidlcu @u.
t6iiasmus 6crporriei lui0 0aB 0ie
lEurtieAnna iiehc 6. SciteA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

g8o16ingtoL 15. 9lpril.
@iit ciuer Maioritdt ser 5cbiiie Scr
amcrifanii6cu 6lottc inter 9eie6l
unpcr5iglid uaG scr otlontiibau lmo
paciiii6cn aiiite olti5ubrc6cn gaben
oic Der. Staoteu @eneral Suerta bic
lebte @arnm9y Dab crnlte Guentnali.
t1ten iolgen neroen meun Der pcr
lougte SoAt fiir ole Stcrue mo
5trcifea ais @enugt6lumg fit mic.
0cr6olte &ericGhmgen gcacn Sic 9tcd-
tc mo oic lSiir0e Der Der. Stooteu
nicbt in angenciiencr Belt a6geicuert
miro.
IS muroe 9cllte 9l6euo i'll Griab.
ruug gc6rodbt, ooB @euerol Suerta,
ais cr bon oen @eiH1itStrdger
C'56aug6uciip ouf bic gcplontc Dc-
monitration DER atlontiihcn Slotte
altimcrfiam gcmo6t plroe. uor6ra1
IL, 0oB sic @piiooe, pel1e aus Der
@erbaitiulQ amcrifuniicbcr glau-
iadcu 81 Gampico cntitaocn iei ci-
nen accigneten @cgenitanO fir glr6i-
tration int Soaag 6iloc, mo OaB Ct
cine Gomnliiion crncnnen wer0c, I'M
oie 9lnqclegcn6cit 5u rnteriudcn.
9SrdiiOcnt gSilion ioQ III elmer cuipba.
tilhcn 9lnhuort olr1 9'S6augbnelp
0em @cucral Souerta erfldrt ba6en
OaB sic 3citcn fiir &criAleppuugcn
1n0 gluSfliihtc uoriibcr icicu un0 oaB
Oic aacritauii6c Hegicrug nicbt
mcbr lGnger 5uie6cn miirOe. SI0ml.
niitrationS-8conte itcucn iicb ali Den
5tunopunft, OuB Die 9elcioialuW Der
Slugqc iuo 6ragcl Matchmaker Gbrc
fcnc @egcnitdlOe iiir Arbitration
biIOer.
}lQe ,Sniornation ofii5icll pic an
0crwcitig melAc 6cuc ans @lcrifo
III gSaI6m0ton cintruf oultctc oa
ralf 6it ooB General Soucrta ni6t
Der lleber5euguug mar, oaB bic Scr
| 2taotcn cs crnit ucinen, uuo odB cr
ocnft, oaB i'm oic @oi6mgtoucr 9le.
qicrimq mn perb(iiffen mollc. Plus
Geru Gu3 imO onoeren Srten lplIr.
Sen outi-amerifauiicbe GeHonitratio'
nen beri6tct.
Die 6eutigcn @ntpidlungeu lleBell
ocutlih erfemcn. OaB Per Nralloelu
cine entihloilcue iuo fcite FoliiIF elll-
geI6loQen bat, wel3e ole lllterlIllR-
una oes Gouareiics iinoet nao eoen-
tuca ourb Sic 9Irmee imo 6lotte er-
/ 3mlngeu Miro
06mohl scr Frdiioent bic ernitli6e
Soffmnia aitf bic @r6oltung ocS ,Srie-
Spns uun gnisorud brodte, erfldrtc
pr So6 0litglieoern OeS Senots imo
Sans.Gomites fiir ouspdrtiac 9lnge.
lcacu6eiteu ii nibt miB5nucrite6ent
sen @ortcu, OoB Sic @erit6Bc Scr uoe
iacto sSte9lcrung in Der Staot Nterif
to gegcn bic @iirOe ser Scr Staatell
uiHt me6r lGnger geouloct wcrOen
fonnen tno OoB, falls Suerta ocr
amerifatiihcn 6oroerlmgcn nid5t emit.
lprdcbc. Sic 9eidlogua5me Scr 3oll.
bdnier 3u Sero @ru3 rno Sampicr
limo iel6it bic Grfldrmg elmer pacifi.
| ibcn glodooe uuo Die llnterbrec6uuQ
Der commer5ieIleu 8c5ie6unacn uii
oen @er Staoteu Our6 @rdceoen3,
i6ae ais uonitduoig aerchticrtiat ert
ic6einen
eS wnroe crtldrt OoB tciu oosrel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
5atmtluCr y Brd.rr
seaIIdlgs @aa!. nn0 gAcdIeineialail


pHN"toua Pant vi camaert,"s "sWrhstnc
non uio g,tiou non NiitN nHn nhlnfi j.
iuGiiasMsV MVA,fl llio 9reo'lbfclG eni que burst
yloun,et @elolpricn. ldN " aliNlctiionnN BON
Ncmti1Gp1ien. ScbiiiSfaticn bon mo ndd
''lp'u'lo' (glpriI27--)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
Bell Wins First
Round From Young
in Auto License Case

Attorney General Bell won the first
round In the mandamus proceeding to
compel the States fiscal officers to pay
to the Highway Commissioner money
from the accumulated automobile
licenses to-day when a jury returned
an affirmative verdict on ten questions
of fact submitted in the case against
State Treasurer r. K. Young This
case went on trial yesterday, the State
Treasurer having secured a severance
of his case from that of Auditor Cen
eral Powell. who refused to answer.
Testimony was given yesterday aft
ernoon and this morning ten ques-
tions of fact were submitted after
Judge McCarrell had overruled objec-
tions made by eX-Attorney General M.
Hampton Todd. Mr.. Todd made thr-
teen exceptions to the questions which
concerned the status of Mr.. Young,
the existence of the money in the State
Treasury and the refusal to pay the
bill in the case.
An appeal will probably be taken
after questions of law are argued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
FRONT ST. PAVING
LIEN ASSESSMENTS
CERTIFIED TODAY
Treasurer Copelin Sends List Of
Unpaid Costs to City Solici-
tor For Filing

Unpaid paving assessments against
abutting property owners on Front
street between Maclay and Division
streets, were certified to the City So
licitor to-day by City Treasurer o. M.
Copelin.
completed to-day. They will form the
ly the basis for any action which the
North Front street property owners
may wish to bring against the city. to
width of the street.
Some of the property owners, 1t is
understood. have retained counsel and
1t is believed that the city may be
init the case to the court. The property
owners hold. 1t is said that they are
liable only for the cost of paving to
the middle of the street and that the
paid for. by the. city in. view of the
fact that the city maintains a park
way strip on the west side.
The position is based upon the Dau-
phin county courts recent decision in
the Whitehall street case; There the
held to be on-assessable. The city will
contend. however, that the situation
differs in that Front street from Ma
clay to Division had been condemned
curb to low water mark on the river
and that the municipality is therefore
not liable for the cost of any of the
paving, What land could be set aside
park or grass plot purposes similar to
the line of action that was followed
in State street. This, it is held by city
OFFICIALS: does not necessarily hold the
city liable , for any. of the paving as
street was S3671054
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
GLADDEN. UPHOLDS
NEWSPAPER WRITERS
Saws Profession Is as Sacred
a Calling as the
Ministry

Lawrence. Kan, May a. The news
paper profession is as sacred a calling
as the ministry, in the opinion of
DR.. Washington GLADDEN., of Column
bus. Ohio, as expressed in an address
made before hundreds of newspaper
men here to-day at the national news
paper conference being conducted IN
Kansas.
Other speakers on to-day's program
were H. f. Harrington. of the Ohio
State Journal, and William Irwin, a
magazine writer. A paper by Frank
r. Moves of Washington. d. c., presl-
dent of the Associated Press, on press
association work was read.
DR.. GLADDEN. decried what he re-
ferred to as tendency of some news.
papers toward habits of exaggeratlon
and the exploitation of crime. vice and
scandal. He outlined four great tasks
for American Journalism in the per-
formance of which he said 1t might aid
in purifying and invigorating public
opinion.
First, to teach people to avoid ex-
aggeration and violent speech and to
cultivate moderate and rational modes
of expression.
Second, to resist the tendencies
which dementalize democracy and
which substitute the mob mind for the
deliberate habit.
Third, to hold the popular judgment
firmly to the truth that character and
manhood and not money and. popu-
larity are the central values of human
existence.
Fourth, to turn the thoughts of men
more and more from the negative
virtue of detecting and exposing the
evil to the positive virtue of discern
ing and praising the good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
BALD JACK ROSE AND
SHAPIRO ON STAND
IN TRIAL OF BECKER
Driver of Cunmen's Car Tells How
Police Of District Were
''Fixed"
BY associated Press

New York, May 12.-"Bald Jack"
Rose, star witness of the first trial of
Charles Becker for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, appeared in that
role again to-day. A trif1e stouter
than when he appeared before, he
took the stand shortly before noon
and calmly told of the part he played
in the events leading UP to the gamb-
lers death. Substantially 1T was the
same story that he told at the first
trial.
Briefly Rose recited how Becker and
Rosenthal had entered into partner
ship in a gambling establishment; how
they quarreled; how exposure for
Becker was imminent, and how Rosen-
thars death was plotted.
Willie Shapiro, driver of the gun
mems car, also testified to-day. He
said he knew Bald Jack" Rose and
Bridge" Webber. He told of receiv-
ing call at his stand in front of the
Cafe Boulevard late at night on July
Is. He then went to Tom Sharkey's s
saloon where he picked up Rose,
Harry Vallon and Sam Schepps. AT
Bridgie Webber's poker rooms the oc-
cupants of the car got out" he said.
Fifteen minutes later, Dago Frank.
Gyp the Blood, Whitley Lewis and
Lefty Louie came out and I was or
dered to go to the Metropole Hotel
Sees RoSenthal Fall
"At the Metropole. Dago Frank or
dered me to turn the car around so 1t
would face toward Sixth avenue. The
four men got out and went to the
other side of the street. In fifteen
minutes l heard a shot and then four
more. looked toward the Metropole
and saw q man fall.
I started my machine. I was 60
ing to get away from there. I had
gone about fifty feet when the four
men caught up with me and jumped
on board
II heard Whitley say Make the
chauffeur turn around and wait. The
cops are all fixed. Everything is all
right. Becker has fixed them
After the murder l took the four
men to One Hundred and Twenty
Sixth street where they left me-"
What did you say was the con-
versation in your car before the muir
der?" asked Mr.. Manton, of Becker's
counsel.
Whitley said everything is all
right; Becker has the cops fixed
Mr.. Manton read a copy of the tes-
timony Shapiro offered at the trial of
the gunner. In that Shapiro said
Frank said everything is all right
Becker told me So" Under a fire of
cross examination the witness got bad
ly confused and was unable fully to
reconcile his testimony Of to-day with
that of the previous trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
COUNCILLORS To
MODIFY RULES
Continued from First Page. I

Continued from First Page.1
duced for first reading next Tuesday.
The provisions of the measure were
discussed briefly by Mr. Lynch who
said it was combination of the ordi-
nances of several other cities. 1t is
likely that a license fee will be charged
for the privilege of erecting these
tanks.
The journeymen plumbers of the
city presented two big petitions both
of which were referred to Commits
sioner Bowman. One asked that II. c.
Heck 1922 North street be appointed
as the journeymen representative TO
the plumbing board; the other COM
planned that the letter of the law was
not being observed in the plumbing
regulations and asked that the Jour
neymen be given hearing on the sub
ject Mr.: Bowman said he understood
that among the things complained of,
is that the vent pipe of the required
weight are not being generally used
because this would necessitate special
foundations and thereby cause too
much expense and Inconvenience He
will fix q time for the hearing in the
near future, he said.
The new car which Mr. Taylor
wishes for the park department is
now being tried out. 1t is a five pas
senger REQ. The ordinance appro-
PIRATES Sl,S05 for the purchase, S455
of which was obtained from the sale
of the old runabout. OF the balance
of $S50,the money is made up from
several funds including $500 from the
summer tent colony fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
War Department Leases
Staten Island For New
York's National Guard

New York, May 1.-THE Cameron
estate on Staten Island is being leased
by the War Department for a concen-
tration camp where several army di-
visions and State troops will be mo-
bilized. 1t Is estimated that the site
alone will cost the government
100000.
Plans already complete are for the
construction Of wooden barracks on
this side for permanent use and the
tents and other equipment of the vari-
Gus organizations will be slowed away
on the transports.
On good authority it is learned that
the George w. Vanderbilt and adjoin-
ing properties at New Dorp also will
be rented for camp grounds
The leasing Of the camp sites and
the preparations made for the en-
barkation of the troops is significant
incident that war is near. The activity
to-day in army circles has never been
so great since the Spanish American
War.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
DON'T BE MISLED
Harrisburg Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles so years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
A Harrisburg citizens statement
forms convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated.
Mrs. w. M. Shearer 314 Nectarine
street, Harrisburg, Pa, says: 'Doan's S
Kidney Pills have been used in my
family for several years. The one who
took this remedy suffered from sharp,
shooting pains in the small of his back
and feeling of languor clung to him.
On a friends advice, he got Doan's S
Kidney Pills and they brought relief.
l can't speak too highly of this fine
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.-Advertlsem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12

state of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County, rs.
partner of the firm of +. ]. Cheney & Co.. do
Ing business in the City of Toledo. County and
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D., 1886.
Seal. A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
races OF the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
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