davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
CHAPTER XIII.


Dick hardly said a word as We
Mollie, he and went downtown on
the car.
Mollie looked as sweet as possible
In her new furs and, although she
said nothing. knew by the way she
cuddled UP against me and slipped
her hand In mine that she was very
glad things had turned out just as
they had
AS we went TO one of the larger no
tells for dinner, got a chance to tell
Dick: For pity sake don't act sc
glum," and he Frightened up. When
We got our seats at the table, before
he could order. said: "Mollie. dear
this is going to be your party. What
will you have for dinner?"
Can / order anything / want?" she
asked with sparkling eyes and look
ing SO pretty that even angry Dick
gave her an admiring glance.
Anything, little sister"
We'll, do you know never ate
any artichokes and I've always wanted
some"
They're not fit to eat" broke in
Dick.
Sometimes we want TO judge
things ourselves, my dear. What else
do you want, Mollie?'
Il don't care what else | have" she
answered. Before Dick could speak
called the waiter and ordered planked
steak | knew that would please him
and determined he should think
was trying to please him as well as
Mollie, who was looking about with
the frank curiosity of the young Cir
who hears much about the pleasures
or the music and the bright lights
but enjoys them seldom.
Just then a masculine voice said
Hello, Dick" and | Il oked up 10 see
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
DRUGGIST ACCUSED, OF
ILLEGAL SALE OF dope

warrant was issued. Monday. for
the arrest OF Charles Elliott. a drug
Igist. al Cicotte and Michlgan-aves., on
the charge of selling cocaine TO Har-
old Byers. an alleged victim OF the
drug habit. Assistant Prosecutor
Kelley requested the warrant and de-
clared that although the prosecutors
office had tried several times 10 Sc
cure the arrest of Elliott that this
was the first time the goods" had
been found on the person or an allies
ed purchaser.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
COUNTY AUDITORS
FUSSING AGAIN
Claim That Judge Lacy Allowed
Attorney Too Large
Fee

The county auditors have again
plunged into he actions of the legal
department OF county affairs and tins
time they have attacked Judge Lacy.
OF the domestic relations. They have
summoned him TO appear to answer a
charge made By them that he allowed
an excessive attorney Zee In the case
OF John Faust, appointed 10 defend
John Humble OF a charge OF wife-aban.
donment.
Judge Lacy allowed him $50 attor.
ney's fec for five hours court work.
or at the rate OF $40 an hour. Faust
is the partner of Sidney Miller who.
up 10 few weeks ago, was the chief
investigator for the court OF domestic
relations. 1t was Miller who appeared
for Humble and who conducted the
case for the firms client. Faust did
not appear.
81 am setting the fees Of this court
said Judge Lacy THE charge was
not excessive I'm view OF the work
necessary and the number OF wit.
nesses called. am running this court
and ! am doing exactly what | be-
lieve TO be right Politics does not
enter into my rulings"
"The charge was excessive" declar
ed Auditor Gutman In other days
charge OF $40 a day was allowed
by the court, which is very different
from $40 an hour. In our opinion the
fee was altogether too large and
think We are entitled TO an explana
ton"
Judge Lacy will tell the auditor:
what he thinks OF the matter som'
time Monday or Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
NEWSPAPER men
! IN CONVENTION
in This CITY
Press Associations Plan to Pro-
mote a Closer Organiza-
ton in State
BOARD OF COMMERCE.
TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS
Probably 500 Michigan Publish
ers and Wives Coming
Here Feb. 20 and II

h HOWARD CITY Mich. Feb. q
The Michigan Press association, tho
Wolverine Press association, the west
Michigan Press club, the Michigan
Noman's Press association, the
Northeastern Michigan Press associa'
ion. and the Lake Superior Press as
bociation viii unite in holding a great
Newspaper peoples rally In Detroit
'eb. 20 and 81.
The Detroit Board Of Commerce
/ will entertain several hundred news
|baper men and their wives with u
supplementary luncheon, Friday noon,
ullowed by a union meeting in the
Board of Commerce building.
For some time there has been a
Feeling throughout the state that all
he press interests of the state could
BE better conserved If there were more
armonious relations between the va
Nous organizations. This feeling has
rown until many of the leading
ewspapcr men and women of the
|tate have Endorsed a proposition TO
tempt merger OF all the associa-
|:ons, having one parent body divided
f1to various sections or groups more
loosely to take care OF the special
Il eeds OF the various branches OF the
Profession.
a Noted speakers from other states
Fill, II is expected. be present 10 tell
I some OF the organization work in
|9ther states and well qualified pub
shers OF Michigan will also discuss
|arious topics OF interest to the craft
Two years ago the Detroit Board
III Commerce entertained on some
that similar lines and gave a great
Impetus to the campaign favorable TO
|he better development OF Michigan
The coming meeting viii have
3s}reater Michigan" for its theme and
Es many OF the editors OF the state
IRE active In development circles, II
thought that the proposed Detroit
Getting will accomplish a great deal
N good. II is believed that between
no and 500 newspaper men and their
ives will be present.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
'USTLE is FEATURE
OF FASHION SHOW

CHICAGO, Feb. Funny balloon
|naped fronts. apparently ready to
par. and odd looking rears, with sug-
|estions OF the ancient hustle. but
,pne under 1914 model. We're in evil
ihnce when the annual exhibition OF
BE Chicago Garment Manufacturers
sssociation opened here today.
d The slit skirt was there. Practical
all the creations had their aper-
Pres, but the more modest looking
Pre- flags that could be buttoned over
pc slit or MOTTO suit the taste OF
De wearer.
Everything in street toys ran TO
Iockets-real or built to look like It.
.everal were equipped with hip pock-
Us, deep enough to hold an old-fash.
sned Derringer pistol.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

PARIS, Feb. 2.-LOrange hair will
not be In fashion this spring. 1t
doesn't harmonic with the new dress
shade of the season--sealingw wax red.
Green or bright blue tints OF hair are
much 10 be preferred and are being
generally adopted by ladies OF fash
4eHi1 though yellow, ashes-of-roses, sal
mon pink, and violet wigs are also
being worn. depending upon the color
OF the gown.
This Is a verbatim version of the
veritably vertiginous fashionh inver-
sions that are taking place in this
city. Compilations colored to harmon
ize with the gown have long been ac-
cepted facts. Now milady, In add
ton. Is 10 wear wig 10 match the
color ensemble which she has thus
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
JAIL TERN FOR MAN
WHO ATTACKED Girl

William A. Davis. charged with at
lacking Miss Elma McCollom, whom
he employed in his office in the Row
land building. was found guilty of a
sentenced TO serve 90 days In the
workhouse in default of fine OF 500.
The girl had reduced a more serious
charge 10 one of assault and battery.
Davis Is o. years old.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
NORWEGIAN SAILOR IS
W FOUND DEAD IN BED

sergt. Edward Edmnnds. an old
time Norwegian sailor. who served 80
years In the United States army. do
ing duty In the Indian wars. the Span
ish American war and I'm the PhilIi-
pines, was found dead in bed. Sunday.
In the home OF Fred F. Gault. No. COL
Artillery-aye., where he boarded. lie
was SO years old.
Born in Norway. he sailed all over
the world when a youth, and when
about 20 years old. came to America,
and enlisted In the army.
Pingree Camp OF Spanish War Vet.
Grams. and Diamond Lodge. |. o. o. +.
will have charge of the funeral. Wed
nesday. interment to be in the sol.
dlers' lot in Woodmere cemetery
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

constructed with such painstaking art.
The exclusive coiffures OF the Rue de
la Paix are showing attractive wigs OF
heliotrope and emerald. The purple
peruke is also considered especially
engaging by those who delight IN the
ultra. For the more conservative
plain black-and-white patterns IN hair
are preferable. Wigs OF this style
come In checks, stripes and plaids
Polka-dots are affected by some, but
the dilettantes In dress consider them
extremely bourgeois, suggesting. as
they do, busting caps and aprons.
For the theater the best style OF
couture is a soft black and white
plaid. Managers have banned loud
checks, claiming that they spoil the
acoustics OF the house.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
Marshal Probes Fire.

The state fire marshal is making an
investigation OF a fire which did about
$1,000 damage TO the grocery store
and residence OF Jacob Edelstein. No
437 Hastings-st.. early Monday morn
ing. The safe was. open, and Edel
stein said that $3.50 and watch had
been taken from 1t. Mrs. Edelstein
and her siI children were upstairs in
the building, and were removed by
policemen and neighbors.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
Youth Mlssinn. Eath.r and

Hazen Floyd Autterson, II years
old, has been reported to the police
as missing from his home, No. 1874
East Grand-blvd.. since Nov. 5. when
taking only two extra shirts, and has
not been heard from since. Friends
reported that they saw him in Flint
about a week after his disappearance,
HIS father Is seriously I'll, and wants
him to return.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
Thief Steals kimonas.

Nine kimonas. valued at from 50 10
81 apiece, and one night gown. value
not given. formed the plumber OF q
sneak thief who entered the office OF
DR.. w. S. Grimes, in the Broadway
market building. and who ignored
valuable instruments, for the bright
hued lounging gowns for patients.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

Here Is a model for the young girl
right from Madame Cheruit
The narrow plain skirt is OF black
MORE, and the over-drapery is made
OF a piece of the MORE used length
wise OF the goods, allowing the sci.
wage 10 show on the lower >dge. This
IS gathered into band. apparently
tied about the abdomen and held up
to the waist line by another belt.
The blouse Is OF black with white
stitching, making a MORE effect.
is very full and shirred at the neck
with a round black MORE collar.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
Investigate Babes Death.

Helen Kubacz, 16 months old, died
In her home. No. 500 Roosevelt-ave.
from septicaemia, caused by scalds
when he fell into tub OF water about
two weeks ago, and the health board
held up the burial certificate until
Coroner Burgess could investigate
The coroner decided that the funeral
arrangements might be proceeded
with.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

The Rev. John Britain Clark ana
Mrs. Clark viii be given farewell
reception in Westminster Presbyterian
church parlors, Tuesday evening. by
the congregation. All friends and ac-
quaintances OF Or. and Mrs. Clark are
invited 10 attend.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

Mrs. Marion " Widrig, reader, ana
Mrs. nellie Mcleod, soprano, Will
give musical and literary program,
Tuesday evening. In G. a, r. han, for
the benefit Of Gen. O. NJ Poe Won
ans Relief corps
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Cooke, No. "A
Philadelphia-aye. east, left Sunday,
for slx-weeks' travel in the south. Tney
will be joined 90 Daytona Beach. by
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. T.. ODDS, OF Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

Mrs. John .Battice Ford VIII enter
tain at a dinner dance, Tuesday even
ing. in her home, No 1880 Jefferson
ave
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

A free stereopticon lecture on our
flag" will be given in the Gray branch
library Tuesday evening. under the
auspices Of the patriotic educational
committee of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The lecture VIII
be repeated Wednesday afternoon, at
O'Clock. In the library, for school
children.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
Yes, the Top Of heu
Corset Must Be q
LOtU--- /

the waist line loose and free, :
the hip lines sweeping and |
still inclined TO fullness. [
The supple figure is still
with us this spring.
And with new American
Lady mOdel-there's one for
every figure-you can have =
all these new ideas and com 4
fort besides. :
These corsets are made in
Detroit, in one of the worlds |
finest factories. The fabric |
and boning, the finish and
sewing are carefully and beau-G
tifully done.
And our corsetieres are
ready TO find the proper style +
for you-Sl to So.
The Hudson Corset Shop,
Fourth rIoor--Msin Hud-ea store
I.1lGfOoIFSlestfleI
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

Island OF Trinidad has a population
OF $4,000 OF its land. 445,500 acres
are cultivated and 6g7 800 rmculti-
waited.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
AVLOWA ILL OF
A HIGH FEVER

'SAN FRANCISCO, Feb Mile.
ana Paylowa. the Russian dancer, is
day In bed with a high fever, fol
wing her collapse after a perform
ace here, last night.
When she was travelling through the
cent floods by train, she caught a
we're cold. Last night, despite her
mess, she danced here. Her physi-
ans say her condition Is not serious.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
Bright Messaline
PetticOats, Sl.98

You may have a very good
straight-cut messaline petit
coat with clustered accordion
pleat flounce, double-stitched
seams, darted and tapped top,
in black and these shades
in Copenhagen, brown, cerise,;
purple, emerald, green, mus
tard and tan, also changeable|
shades in cerise and green,I
brown and green, Copenhagen
and tan, etc.
Or a panne charmeuse pet
ticoat with messaline accor-
dion-pleated flounce, felled
seams and tapped top, in Van
derbilt blue, tan, purple, Co
penhagen, navy, brown, en-
erald green and, of course,
black.
Both will survive every rea-
sonable test of wear-we
GUARANTEE them.
Fourth BIoor--srnin Hudsoa store.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
IAYBELLE MORTIMER DESCRIBES
NOVEL LOW NECK TUNIC

One OF the new printed cotton ra-
tines is made up into this costume.
1t Is of tan and copper kettle yellow.
The skirt is peg top and very narrow
at the bottom.
The tunic is fitted at the waist, but
Is cut 80 that II is quite full at the
bottom and the unidentified frill is full
er than the upper one.
The blouse has two new touches :
The wide tuck across the back, which
effect Is carried out across the sleeyea
and the round Victorian neck with It's
brown velvet color.
brown velvet girdle comes around
to the middle back, and the round
neck IL filled in with shadow lace
guimpe, which gives V-shaped open
ing. front and back
The hat Is the
new high-crowned
sailor OF brown
hemp tri IN a
with copper kettle
Co yellow moire rib
= tJy1II-
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

II is probable that Jersey City will
be the first city to have autobus con
ductors.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

In the states OF Massachusetts,. Ne
iaska and Indiana women are not
Bowed TO work at night.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

A large audience OF business WON
en- and their friends gathered in the
Century building. Sunday afternoon,
for a delightful program OF music by
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Pease, and
Mrs. Jessie Pease. Afternoon tea fol
lowed, with Mrs John McCaroll act
ing as hostess.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-24
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS
S. N. konkEL
s1.25 In Advance.
Entered Mt the Springfield. ro-toilice
a. Second class Matter.
In ordering change of address, be
sure to five both the old oddaess and
the new.

Continued from first page.
Robert j. Homsner. Auto and
MiIage Underwood case 400
Out West Printing Co, Supplies
1928
James Ice, Freight on scraperS
and coal s.57
L. V. Campbell, Posting Hieh-
way notices o.V
j. A. Branum, 2260 lb wood at
25 cts. o.
b. j. Clifton, Freight on coal
1905
Robert j. Homsher. j. P. fees
Hargis case 800
Out West Printing Co., Supplies
64.06
Harvey G. Kett, Ser. as county
sheriff 239.1o
r. K. Knight, Co. Officials sta
], tionery, Claimed $4,000, allowed
80. 40
=. State Assn. of Co. Commrs,
Assmt. for 1914 lO.oo
Warren o. Brown, Ser. as Co.
Assessor. 1st Or. 1880
Geo. S. Allen, Ser. Dep. Dist.
Atty. 100
Harvey c. Kett, Ser. as County
Sheriff 64.Oo
L. r Koontz, Guardian ad Lit
en-, Fl. Officer case 300
Democrat Pub. Co. Printing Off
cial Stationery 7.25
Mary J. Cant, Board for Jury,
original claim 1850 allowed $50
2295 rejected.
Gertrude Johnston, Ser. as Co.
Treasurer 571 So
Gertrude Johnston, Stamps 1894
DR.. ]. 7. Nicholson, Prof. Ser.
and auto hire in case of Mrs
Fred Beitler, claimed 1876. 40, al
lowed W.oo
Warren O. Brown, Deputy hira
and report to Tax Commission
and stamps $500
L. V. Griswold, Ser. District
Attys. Stenographer 5000
Mabel G. Oldem, Ser. as Go.
Supt $l25 milage So 80, postage
and express 6.15, Printing $50
14s.15
Burroughs Adding Machine Go
Paymt. OH machine l01.16
Continued on third page.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-24

E.GGS!

Blooded Plymouth Rock eggs
so cents. grades, % cents.
j. o. Vanorsdol,
d-330-7 Springfield, Colo
NOTICE FOR rUbLiCAl4ON
,Publishcr
department of the Interior.
United States Land Office.
Aprills 1914
Notice is hereby given that et,ie Knight
formelv Ncttie Bottorff
of Springfield Colorado who, July 20, io!o
made homestead entry serial No. Osilj for sw' I
sec. 5, Twp. 80 s., Range 1" w., 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof to
establish claim to the land above describedbefor'
the United States Conmissioner at Soringii. I'D
Colorado on the 9TH day of june 1871
Claimant names witnesses;
viii Spurgeon
X. X. Knight
]. II. Wade
ia Branum, all of Springfield dorado
EUGENE M. WHITAKER.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBEICATION
(Publisher)

(Publisher)
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Lamar Colo.
April3. 1914
Notice is hereby given that Carl
vocke of Stonington, Colo.
who on September 20, 1907, made Home
stead entry No. s673, Serial No 0359o.
TOR the Sci of Section n. now de
scribed as Tract No. SO 4. 81 S. R. a.
W.. and on December Is. 1910, made
Additional homested entry No. o92o2
For Lots l8, 20, 4. 8. 7and >W4 NWf
of Section IT, Township 81 S, Range
10 w, 9Th Prime ipa
Meridian has filed notice of int sntio ! to
make five year proof to establish
claim to The land above described be-
fore the Judge of the County Court
at Springfield, Colo., on the l9thaa~y of
May, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J Lon D. Gregory
Samuel L, Thompson
William A. Thompson
L. V. Campbell, all of Stonington
Colorado.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER,
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-24
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

United States Land Office.
Lamar ColoradoApr. Is, 1917
To Charles N Lowe OF Hasstead. Kans contestee
You are hereby notified that Mary A.
Prenett. who gives Springfield N',
as her post-oilice address, did o., Marcs
Z. 1914, file in this Office her duly corrobora ed
application to contest and the ancelia
tion OF your Homestead Entry No. Sern
No, 0il30s, made Dec. last, 1911, sw o. Sec.
:. Twp. 81 IS. Range Al W. 9Th principal Merr-
riiian, and as grounds for her
contest she alleges that said has NJ. Lowe
has wholly abandoned said land: that he has fai ed
to reside upon, cultivate on imprevs sly port on
thereof for more than six months last pist that
all the said defaults exist to this date.
You are, therefore, further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by. this Office IS
having been confessed by you. aud your sid entity
will be cancelled hereunder with,. ut your further
right to be heard therein either bcfolc this Office
or appeal II you fail to file in this Office within
twenty days after the FOURTH publcation of
this notice. ~ shown below. your answer. under
oath specifically meeting and responding to these
allegations Of contest II yIu ~ within that
TIME to iilc in this office due proof that have
served copy of your answer the s.o cyiitcst-
ant either in person b, Registered ms. II this
service is made by Inc delivery Of . copy Z your
to the contestant in person. proo' % sueh
service must be either the said contlstaat $
written acnewi edi,nent Of his receipt o. the copy
showing the date o. its receipt. tic sfilia..t of
the person by whom the delivery w's male stat-
ng when and where the copy delitered; J.
made by reisstcred mail preot o. suen service
must consist OF the affidavit Of the person by whom
the copy mailed stating when and the pos,
Office "a which il WIS mailed, and this .liidavit
must be accompanied by the postmaster's receipt
for the letter.
You should state in your answer the lame of
the post Office to which you desire future notice
to BE- cent t. you
EUGENE M. WHITAKER. Register.
Dnfc Of first publication Apr. 9th. 1914
- second - May st. 1914
s' third :. May 9Th. 1914.
IS fourth q Kay Is. 1919.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher.

Y
u. S. land ofllce at Lamar. Colo
March 24th, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Woolley of Stonington, Colorado, who
on Feb. 20, 1907, made homestead en-
try No. 1887, serial No. 026os, for ne3
of Sec 26, readjusted under later
survey to the sci of section IA and on
December 13, 1910, made additiona Il
homestead entry No. 09225 for swa Sec
"a, township 81 south, Range 43 west,
9Th principal meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the CLERK of the dis
trict Court, at Springfield, Colo on
the 9th day of may, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ch riley NJ. Woolley,
Wallace D. Creager,
Edward Caddick,
William A. Oakes, all of Stoningfon,
Colorado.
EUGENE NJ. WHITKER, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Puolisher)
Department. of the Interior

Department. of the Interior
=. S Land Office
Lamar. Colo, April II. 1917.
Not ce is hereby gwen that Mertie Nj
Ste ph nsnn, IF richards. Colo, who
on Ma, 25, 1911, made Home stead en-
try. Serial M. OlGG53, for Lois 8, IL.
OF set. 3 an l-uts 5. g. :. u 10, oi
Seciioa !, 7 .wns..Ip 90 5 i'angs a W
6th Prlueipal Meridian, has 'ihd no
tice Of intention III make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
aboye descrba bsfore the United
States CommissIofier at springfield,
Colorado, on the lst day of June. 1914.
Claimant names "a witnesses
W II. Stephenson
L. -. Lucas f-4F
W j. Sutton
II. l.. Manlove. al. Of Richards, Coz.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land office Mt Lamar, Colo March III 1911
Notice is hereby given that James Murray, of
| as Animas. Colo. who en- February II, 1910,
made Desert Land entry. Serial No. O7icb, for
neil nwiI, Sc nw',, nw'l swl and sw'4 nw'4
of section 20, Township 20 s., Range so W., 9Th
principal Meridian, has fled notice of intention
to make Final four proof, to establish claim,
to the land above described, before the United
States commissioner at Springfield, Colorado. on
the 9Th day of May 1914.
Claimant names witnesses:
James Il. Miner,
George E. Jones, both of Rule, Colorado.
James q. Murray
Bernab Gonzales, both Las Anmns' Colo.
EUGENE NJ. Whitaker, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
March IL. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that William A. Long IF
Springfield. Colo, who, on Mar. 81. 1913. made
homestead entry serial No. ol2o'I, for Lots 5, g.,
Ell nw,, and nell, of section So'
Twp. 33. =. r. i6 w. 9Th P. Meridian
has Sled notice of intention to make Three
year proof to establish Claim to the land above
described, before the United State commission
er, at Springfield. Colorado, on the 2nd day of
May, 1914,
Claimant nam as witnesses:
Royal Long.
Thomas IIeagney,
Frank McGurk, all three of Springfield, Colo.
John Barton, Of Campo, Colo.
EUGENE M, WHITAKER.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-24
How's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case. of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
I'm perfectly honorable in all business
0nnsactions and financially able to carry
- any obligations made by his frm.
{. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
o3'sroledo. o.
Aa1fs Catarrh Cure f. taken internally.
aOttn1 directly upon lie blood and mu-
ooue quefAces of the sy--c-l- Testimonials
Rot nree. Price 20 cent? p1r bottle. 0o31
- an Orug1dsts.
- 1nnS tA0ily Pirs foe eoassiyaAssa-