davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
cRADoCK's FLAGSHIP,
GOOD HOPE, FOUNDERS
.(Continued IRON Firsts Pages Z.

IL NSontinueuhF rOfnst FIRST IaEe.) 81 81
mot Known, The Glasgow is not ex-
tehsiycly damaged, and has few. cas-
unlties. . &C. ~
Neither the otrnnto nor the Campus
was engaged. Reports received BY tho
that a belligerent warshlp Is ashore
on the Chilean coast, md 1t Is possible
that this may prove to be the AIon-
mouth. Energetic measures are being
taken. on this assumption. to rescue
the survivors. Ase'i
The action appears to the admiralty
to have been most gallantly contested,
but In the absence of the Campus. the
enemy's preponderance in force was
considerable" ~,
Rear-Admiral Sir christopher era
dock, who probably went down with
the Good Hope, was in charge of the
British fleet In Mexican waters when
the American marines occupied Vera
Cruz. He was fifty-two years old. \
Sir christopher had n distinguished
record. and received many honors and
decorations. During the Soudan cam
paign in 1891. he served in the British
army, and also saw service in China in
1900. His gallantry ut Taku earned
him promotion to n ca ptaincy.
During 1S9496, Sir Christopher was
commander of the Kings yacht He
served as aide-de-camp to the King in
1909. and became rear-admiral' in
mander of tho Victorian Order In 1912.
He received silver medal from the
British Board OF Trade for saving life
at sea in connection with the wreck
OF the Peninsular and Oriental Line
steamer Delhi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
RICHMOND VA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1914

md w. c. Hitchcock; Master Masons;
psist matsffs s;s past masteE with
ardson; three Mdster Masons With
ton. NsneW and Lsft@ich: two past
masters with vessels containing Wine
,Wor.I ID. IS. Richardson, No. IS: treas
Srsr o.Isa, essretary.sQ. NJ. Woodward
one large light. Wor. y. Leo Roden,
30. Y,Soa senior and Junior wnrdens. y.
master With,the Holy Bible. squnSe and
two past masters with two large s lights.
Hot. Y, @. HSnkins. No. 40. and Wor.,
coilins; past master with tho
ardson; worshipfulg master, .Wor. w.
Lance W q senior and Junior dep.
Gsons, ~: r. Noryell and l.. Pemberton;
james; address ~ lit. &or. j. v IBID !:
good, No. 10; Rt! Wor. w. A. James,
representative OF Most Worshipfui
Grand Master OF Masons OF Virginia:
music furnished by, children OF the
Masonic Home of Virginia..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
UNITED STATES TROOPS
IN COAL MINING REGION
Occupy Village Of Prnirie Creek with
out Attracting More Attention Than
IL on Parade.

FORT SMITH. ARK, November c.
United States troops tonight occupied
the village OF Prairie Creek, in the
Hartford Valley coal mining region,
without attracting more attention than
IL on parade.
The burning OF two large~stores mt
Hartford, three miles from Prairie
Creek, early. to-day. alleged to have
been done by sympathizers of striking
miners was the final act prior to tho
arrival of the troops. The loss was
estimated at $4,000.
AT Fort Smith little excitement at
tended the sitting OF the United States
Court when Judge Frank Youmans de-
livered the charge to the special grand
jury called to investigate recent dis
orders In the Hartford Valley. r. B.
Hull, special assistant to tho Attorney
General. said tonight that no indict.
n1ents would be returned until some
time week after next.
Tomorrow the jury will adjourn for
a week.
The miners and residents of Hartford
Valley insist there Is no strike In that
territory. !.
/. Instead of the 500 or 500 miners
who worked at the Prairie Creek mine
a year ago, there are now scarcely 100.
All, the mining properties are being
closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
RICHMOND WOMEN ATTEND
II, SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
State Orgs niSntion Assembles In Roa-
nOkc To-day. with Several
Notable Speakers.

= e j.
Fifteen Richmond women. delegates
to the State Suffrage Convention, left
yesterday on the O'clock train for
Roanoke, where the united Roanoke
suffrage leagues will act as hostesses
to the visitors. The opening session
this morning will be addressed by c.
B. Moomaw. Mayor of Roanoke. and
after n response by Mrs. John n. Lewis.
OF Lynchbdrg. the convention will be
declared open by the president of the
Equal Suffrage League, Mrs. b. b. VAL
entinc. go elf
G The speakers OF the afternoon sos
sion include Miss Kate Gordon, OF New
Orleans. Tho one feature OF the after
noon Of special interest to the local
delegation will be the presentation Of
the Virginia Suffrage News for the
conventions Endorsement as Its official
The News is published In
Richmond by Mrs. Alice Oyerbey Tay-
Tor. and Mrs. G. Harvey Clarke Is Its
editor.
AT the mass-meeting tonight an adj
dress of welcome will DO made by Mr..
Wood. secretary of the Roanoke
Chamber OF Commerce, and tho speak
ers OF national reputation will be Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch. president of
the Woman's Political Union OF New
York; Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner and
Miss Gordon.
On sunday there twin be a religious
service In Convention Hall Mt 8 O'Clock.
and visits Will he made to Virginia
and Hollfns Colleges. Omcers will he
elected Monday. and delegates to at
tend the National Convention In
Nashville will be arranged for.
Tho closing session Monday evening
will be addressed by Miss Kate Waller
Barrett on Practical Patriotism": Mrs.
stephen Putney and r. Fl. Willis, legis-
lattye member from Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
TRADING HEDGED ABOUT SD
BY MANY RESTRICTIONS
Hut Lancashire Spinners Are Salts.
81. fled mt First Days Businesh Of
Liverpool Cotton Market,

MANCHESTER (via London; Novem-
Der 8. 9:46 p. M.).-Lancashire spin
ners are sratified at the first days
business of the Liverpool Cotton Mar
ket since the war began. Trading was
hcdged about by many presentations. but
sPlnners believe the Liverpool Cotton
Association Will remove all impcdi-
ments to general trading as soon rs the
New York exchange opens. President
Roxburgh, OF the Liverpool Associa-
ton. believes this will be about No
vembcr 16. 5s, 49,
China is placing orders with Lam
csshire spinners, which has stimulated
the market, and Is regarded as the
fcrerunner of orders from India and
general demand for cotton goods.
Many spinners express 'the opinion
that the improvement in the cotton sit
uation Is largely due to Sir George
Patsh's efforts in the United States.
While the Liverpool market was closed,
the Lancashire spinners had little
trouble in buying spot cotton, but tho
opening of the Chinese trade makes 1t
Imperative that Futures be bought to
cover
The Liverpool Spinners' Association
has fixed 1-2 cents n pound rs the
minimum price, to protect the trade
against loading up at a ruinously low
price on the 5000, 900 bales of Ameri-
can cotton raised this year In excess
of estimated demands.
The Liverpool market ranged from
nineyto twenty points above the mimi
mum fixed by the association. Futures
have been SO . enerally sold heretofore
that there Is abundant demand to
justify to-day's prices. In the opinion
Of the Manchester News, which intI-
mates that orders for raw cotton were
much larger than was generally be-
licyed Under the restrictions of the
Liverpool market spot cotton ID not ar
tfected. Buying orders for May and
June futures also are not restricted
but selling orders for May and June are
limited to old business. and must be
certified by the association.
1t Is estimated that Lancashire cot
ton workers are employed from so to
SO per cent of the time. Orders for
army supplies have offset somewhat the
dullness the war has caused to- general
trade. 49,.
business is active in some classes of
yarns. especially coarse counts, but the
finer classes are sluggish. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE
Norfolk and Wcstern Statement for
September Indicates Larger Hunlncss.

An Increase In the total amount of
coal hauled sufficient to. Offset a small
decrease In the passenger revenue,
way system to show nm actual gain In
railway = operating revenues for the
month of September according to n
statement issued by Joseph w. Coke.
comptroller yesterday A sharp cut
N tho cost of conducting transporta-
tion brings down tho total of railway
operating expenses as compared with
tho same month last year. leaving the
net railway operating revenues for the
month, OF September to show an in
crease of 8 per cent. The statement
is-regarded as unusually favorable fol-
lowing as 1t does that Of several rail-
way limos operating North and South
In which thereris shown n considerable
loss The figures follow,
Railway operating revenues for Sep
tember, 1914. s4.Os6,s91.O2, an Increase
seine month last year. Railway oper-
ating OK penses. s$2.616.405.oS. a decrease
Of $l02, 063.95, leaving the. net railway
operating revenua6 for the month
Si,480.4S an increase as com pared
with the Same month Inst year of S122,-
6l2.66, or 8 per cent. For the first thu ee
months Of the fiscal year the net rail-
way operating revenues have been
S4i14S.1l5.62, an Increase Of $21S,974.90.
or per cent. 10y -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
SCHOOL LEAGUE FORMED
Patrons mt Seven Pines Organize and
Elect Officers.

! Patrons Day was observed yesterday
afternoon at Seven Pines School. In
Henrlco County, and the thirteen
women present organized the Seven
Pines School Improvement League. un-
der the direction of Miss Myrtle Rea,
supervisor of--rural schools Of. Hen
rico County
All present were enrolled as charter
members, and the following officers
were elected: president. Mrs e. L. Matli-
son: secretary. Miss Muriel Hulce;
man of membership committee, Mrs.
Yelenek. After the election OF officers
n short talk was made by Division Su-
perlntendent Arthur D. Wright In
which the field Of work possible for
school improvement leagues was! out
lined. -
This year the Seven Pines School
has the largest. enrolment in it's his
tory. Teachers at the school are Miss
Sally c. Taylor and Miss MurieI Hulce.
Interest In educational affairs Is grow
Ing In the Seven Pines community. and
II Is believed that the newly organized
league will be most successful one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
GREAT help TO,
A SICK WOMAN.
This Lady Says, 81 Cannot Find
Words to Express How Thankful
! Am to Cardui"

Jonesville, var certainly ap-
preciate what Cradui, the woman's
tonic, has done for me-" writes Mrs.
Owen F.. Wells, Of this town. BE
fore began to take Cardui could
hardly go about. I had several wo-
manly troubles, which caused me
much suffering, and were very trou-
blesome. But now I feel-iil,e a diff
ferent person. IF
had often read of Cardui, but had
little faith in it. My husband urged
me to try 1t, and now / cannot find
words to express how thankful am.
Cardui is a wonderful medicine and
/ feel that 1t was greater help than
anything could have taken.
had scarcely no pain or suffering
It childbirth, and feel owe It all
to Cardui. / know that no woman
would make mistake In using Car
dui at that most critical time. twill
save them so much suffering.
1t is my sincere desire that this
statement may be seen and read by
all sufferers who suffer as 1 did. I
am telling all my friends and ac-
quaintances of the great cure I have
received" -
II you suffer from any OF the all
ments 30 common to women, give
Cardui trial. Thousands OF women
have voluntarily written, to tell Of,
the great benefit that Cardui has
teen to them. Why shouldn't it help
you, too?
Try Cardui.-Adverttsem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
PLANNED TRAIN ROBBERY
Rock Island-Hot Springs Messenger
). Confessea In Federal Court.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. November e.
William Airing, express messenger on
the. Rock Island Hot Springs train held
UP April 0. and robbed of $1,000, to-day
confessed in Federal court to planning
the robbery with w. w. Dunn, once a
Rock Island conductor. and another
man. t5ts i..''l'' -
boarded the train at Hot Springs, and
with: NAhrjng's permission, bound and
gagged him and locked him in trunk.
Airing said he mot. Dunn and the other
man In Little Rock and divided the
spoils and that he received $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Atr,yes at San rrancisco.

8 In q letter received from John T.
Lewis at the Office of Governor Stuart
yesterday. tho commissioners to the
Panama Pacific Exposition reports his
arrival last Friday In San Francisco.
lie, writes that he is proceeding with
the completion of the work on the VIr-
ginia Building site. Tho grounds
AROUND the Mount Vernon structure
are being graded unuer his supervision,
and he Is occupied with other business
details In connection with tho Old Do
.ninion's exhibit at the Frisco fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Girl Charged with Forgery.

= Alice.,F. Strolle,, a Powhatan negro
girl was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective SergeantssWiley and
girl attempted to cash check for $50
at local department store. It was
signed with the namo of j. e. Bush.
At the First Police Station tho girl,
the detectives say, admitted that the
check was n forgery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Richmond College to Honor Memory q,
DIR. Charles H. RyIRntl,

Memorial services In honor of Dr.
Charles II. Rylnnd, the late secretary
and librarian CO Richmond College, will
be conducted In the auditorium at West
hampton College Sunday afternoon
from. 1880 to go o'clock. President F.
w. Boatwright will preside at the
service, md resolutions will be pre-
sented from tho board of trustees by
son, president Of the board. r. IT.
Pitt. ID. D., will make the principal
address. George p. FARRELL Will rep
resent the student BODY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Preacher /. Ar...t.s

John w. Smith. colored. a painter
week days and preacher on Sunday,
was arrested last night by Detective
tending revival services In First Chris
eian CHURCH. eolored. Third and DuVal
streets. smith Is charged with steals
who lives on West Leigh Street. in the
former home Of Rueben Hill. colored.
VINO embez2led considerable sum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Enoch Douslna Acquitted.

!. Enoch DouE1as,s colored. was ac-
Quilted yesterday in the Hastings
Court of the charge. of holding up
Mary Joseph and robbing her of SIS.
He was defended by Attorney Alfred
,Kirsch, appointed by tho court.
~ William Smith. charged with house,
breaking and stealing lard. wac con-
yicted and was sentenced% to ninety
tlnyB In jail 9.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
"UNcLE JoEp BRINGS SUIT
Seeks sz5,OOO Damage FROM Dnnv1lie
Press-Democrat.

J .DANV1LLE, ILL, November 6.-con-
gressman- Elect Joesph G: Cannon to-
day brought suit for. $4,000 damages
against the Danville Press Democrat.
The COMPLAINT does not give the cause
OF tho action.
An article contributed by Senator
Pettigrew. which was printed by the
newspaper during the recently hotly
contested election. In which the former
Speaker defeated Congressman Frank
T. .oHair. is believed to have offended
Mr.. Cannon = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07

But the word ''prenchment" is not used
In q disparaging. senses. the volume is
characters tnre wholesome and anus
Ing: the little satire INDUCED in Is
sound ana. refreshing. and vthe mere
q character both well defined and help,
fui' does not In tho least initiate
against the merit Of the story rs a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
subcommitt.e war. s a..

~ The subcommittee on Public Build
ings. Properties and Utilities visited
Yesterday afternoon the property OF
the Church Civic Association on Church
Hill, which has been offered to the
cltSsat an approximate price OF. $4,000
as park site. The subcommittee also
visited another site which has been Of
fereh for sale by real estate firm. i,
The subcommittee consists OF A. c..
Nelson. chairman. and Councilman Bat
kins and Radcliffe III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Convicted OF Car-nr.ok,nc

Albert Jones and Clarence Johnson,
eolorcd. were tried yesterday In the
Hastings Court on charge OF car
breaking. Jones' was sentenced 10 two
years in the pcnitentIery, and Johnson
was, fined IS and sentenced to twelve
months on the roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Sues Street Car Company.

: Silt was entered yesterday in the
Law and: Equity Court by William L.
James an infant through his father,
W. H. James, against the Virginia Rail-
way. and Power. Company for $4,000.
No declaration was fled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
LAY CORNERSTONE
Impressive Services to De Held This
Afternoon mt HiHhIaMd SprInEH.

The cornerstone of the Bnbcock
Lodge Building will be laid with appro-
pirate ceremonies at Highland Springs
Mt o'clock this afternoon. The pro-
gram of ceremonies follows:
Marshal, .Wor. G. w. Earnhart; ti1er
with drawn sword, y. l.. Wheeler: two
stewards with white rods L. NJ hfilier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07

THE New Map. Of Europe" the first
with the diplomatic crises and plumbers,
which preceded the two Balkan wars
European powers which rendered tho
present war Inevitable. The author,
Herbert Adams, Gibbons, has been pro-
Constantinople,f and correspondent Of
the Now York Herald in the Near East
for twelve years. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
NYarrfnue I,icen.c.

. Marriage licenses were issued yes
terhay in the Hastings Court to Frank
a. Owen and Nora Elizabeth Hubbard
and Carter Edwards -TaIman and Helen
Rose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07

Suggestions for those who contem-
piHte, building bungalows or cottages
H6uses',. tNincmillanl, with Its plans,
pictures and estimates. Much informa-
tion 10 condensed In this very small
book. one of the Countryside Manuals"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29

dancing. can be had only az the cost
OF lifcs finest and tenderest sancti-
ties.
Nearly all men and women we-e
shocked when these wretched
dances were perpetrated for the first
time. IL one were 10 enter New
York ballroom today fer the first
time after ten years absence he
would be struck dumb and speech
less with disgust and astonishmen; at
the degeneration which has come TO
pass within a little time.
That older people indulge in the
new type OF dancing excuses neither
the dancing nor the fools of an older
growth who suffer themselves TO be
enticed by its low and vulgar fasci-
nation Modern dancing is popular
not because of it's grace, but because
OF its appeal TO our lower nature. -
Catholic World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29
N TORTURE WITH
TERRIBLE ERUPTION
HOrriblyltching Pimples. Scratched
TIL Bled. thoroughly Miserable.
Used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment TrOub'e Disappeared.

Waiki-s rlrk. crat1r-oa-ihs- n id-
non. \. About two ye-rs a,,o had a
terrible hrc-kinr out q horribly itching
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON. Vt. APRIL %. 1914

Attorney General Rufus r. Brown
of Burlington has written a Rutland
county game warden an mterpreia-
ton 90 the Nord pond as % appears
Ca the nsh aud game laws. The pres
ent statutes specify that trou.hshing
shall be- iefal In brooks after the
18th or April and In ponds after May
I. The attorney general holds that
the restriction applies 20 both naiur-
al aud artificial. In taking this posi-
ton the attorney general Is probably
holding 20 the general proposition
that the public has g.eater rights in
hsh and game than the individual.
that fishermen az large should not
be- restrained at q period when the
owner OF a private pond has the priv
ueee OF engaging in his farorlto
sport. This doctrine OF public rights
in nsh and came Is one OF the foa-
lures OF the state constitution. a
feature that has always stood in the
way a. the acquisition OF private
fishing waters. A. the same time /.
is hard 10 understand why a person.
who builds a private pond and buys
trout to stock the same from a pn.
vate hatchery should be restricted
by law In the disposition Of his prop
cIty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29
1, Ther. /, aaorn criminal7v

is it 10 hc wondered that most an.
thorltics are inclinlng more and more
10 find In faulty environment rather
than In bad hercdity the explanation
of the boy who goes wrong? Not that Il
is as Yet possible and perhaps IL never
will bc possible 10 rule out entirely the
idea OF the born criminal" A small
proportion OF delinquents unquestioua.
bly, DO show almost from infancy an
irresistible aud seemingly instructive
Impulse TO evil. but TO just what ex-
tent this Is actually due TO inherited
aud iiremediablc conditions remains to
Ice ascerialned. Medical progress. lie
fact. is constantly making It clearer
that many supposed instances OF in.
nate depravity" are in reality the re-
suit OF durable physical defects ana
sometimes OF defects that are compar-
atively slight.-H. Addington Bruce in
Century.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29

Lko smallpox c0rp1sclei. 1 rubbed then
with a rough cloth. they itrani ~. Thcy
blended torofhcr and made s1r,s about tho
size q a nickd and s-.lhl,od ovur. Ally cl1th-
ing lrritatci tho soros 80 that put damp
Handkerchief next % thcri. so1lo slid Il
VS. tie Itch and Others tho hives.
took several treatments but COT no
relief was suffering Cor over six woois
when I boEan with she Cuff-ara soap and
o.n'mcnt. washed mya,lf with Csiicura
Soap and hot water every ui-ht and when 1
had drici myzc'f ! rubbed The Cutirura
Ointment Thoroughly In and 90 my asioulah-
ment by the end 81 ggci, the whole trouble
had cilppsaned and the Old skin brushed
90. have not had a dyn of a spot on my
body sine. lsignudl q. ". Char,os. Nuv.
o. 1912
Cutirura Soap 5c. and CuticuFc Ointment
to,. are soid cvcryWhc7e. Liberal sam.ls of
each r-a.loi free with sep skin Boos Al
Crcsl postcard "Culicura Dopt e. lios,on"
rs-Nicn VINO slavo anc shampoo win. Gu
tlcara Zap s. 10 nad Il list lor ala aaa .'alp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29
Turkish SMOKING Pipes.

The "hookah' is large tobacco pipe
much used in Turkey, Persia and other
eastern countries. IL consists Of two
bowls, one placed over the other. The
upper bowl contains the tobacco and Is
connected by tube with the lower.
which is partially filed with water.
The connecting tube passes down into
the water The stem. which is usually
a long flexible tube. is connected with
the air space above the water, and thus
the smoke must pass through the wa.
ter before reaching the smoker In
passing through it is cooled and de-
prive1 Of most OF Its harmful constit.
uents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29
Bassett Native Herbs

Sure cure, Rheumatism, Blood, Liv
err Kidney, Stomach and constipa
ton. Save you an operation for Ap
pendioitls.
$50 tablets 500 post paid
Write Agent 5assett's Native Herbs cC
71o Main ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29
!. SI0O Reward. s100

The readers OF this paper Will ho
pleased TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is tho only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
case, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case that T. fails 10 cure. Send
for0 list Of testimonials.
Address II. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by oil Drurgists. TSr.
Take Halrs Family rllla Tor constipation.