davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Boys Extra
Knicker Suits
500

Made of the choicest and most
serviceable $500 suitings. They
are likewise the best 19l4-1915
STYLES. Goats are durably serge
lined. Both pairs trousers lined
throughout. These suits are eX-
pressly made for boys who give
their clothing hard wear. See
them. 800.
Boys 400 and $50 Norfolk
Suits, 2.98
Honestly built suits in every
new and guaranteed fabric.
Choice new colors. Late Norfolk
models. Altogether a whole
some garment for anybody's boy.
Sizes 7 to Is years. Everywhere
$500 and $3.50. Bamberger spe-
cial price, 2.98.
Boys Russian 0vercoats, 2.9S
Snappy overgarments, in
acknowledgements style. Polo
or Norfolk models, splendidly
tailored. In mixtures and simple
colors. Sizes 2A to 10 years.
Exceptional garments for 2.9S.
Boys 500 Chinchilla
Balmacaans, 1888
Practical overgarments, made
of genuine Atwood chinchilla, in
gray or navy. An excellent coat
for $500. Sizes 3 to 10. A re-
markable value at 3.9S.
I'd FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Hand Emb. Waist Fronts at &c. 29c and 55c
I'd FLOOR, MARKET STREET

opportunity to light for art needew0s and These a
hldns dresses for almost anything
SlO0 $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Speculative!
Bamberger $500 Suits
for Women

Day after day we add new models. We have the
finest selection of Styles built of the best materials
and of the cleanest workmanship ever put into SIS
elegance, freshness and lasting charm. All have a
tone that renders them wholly unlike commonly
worn styles Newark's best $500 suits.
Beautiful These 1898 Coats
Beautiful because they visibly worth These
Smary tailored sell the market for $1,000 to S2298
We bought them special and sell them at proportlonate
small figures Handsome broadcoth boucle cheviot and
mixtures in soft coorings. Exqusely modelled
Many lined throughout with yarn dyed satin Actual $1,000
and $229S values for 1898.
WOmen's 1898 COats-NO thing Better!
Servceable and modish Made of smart zibeline
plaids melton CLOTH bouce novelty mixtures Many fash
toned with dressy velvet collars and cuffs Goats made and
finished sell for $500 $798 Nothing better in New
ark at 1898.
FLOOR MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

You will enjoy afternoon tea
in the Bamberger restaurant
Thursday afternoon. Delicious
dishes. Unexcelled service.
Fifth floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Mems Union Suits, LOO
Mems 400 to
500 Shoes
at 2.O5

The entire floor goods of a
well-known maker and two
special lines in addition are
offered in this sale. Included
are Russia calf lace shoes with
the new recede toe and low
fiat heel, in D width only. Also
sample shoes in sizes 6H C
and 7 B, together with the
floor goods in all feathers and
practically all lasts. Worth
from 81. $3.50 and SIS a pair.
Special at 2.95.
I'D FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

Which is the best talking
machine? Victrola? Grafo-
nola? Edison Diamond Disc?
Hear all three in our talking
machine store and then decide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Tennis
PLayers!

MIR. Dolan, the Wright & Ditson
expert, to whom has been entrusted
the stringing of the tennis racket OF
Maurice Mclaughlin, the worlds
greatest tennis player, will show how
rackets are strung, in one Of the
Washington street windows the re-
naming days of this week.
Naturally, you will be interested to
know how tennis rackets are strung,
and you should avail yourself of the
opportunity of having your racket
restrung by this expert, as we, as
well as Wright Il Ditson, guarantee
the work. Leave your order AT. the
sporting goods store. sixth floor.
Special prices as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
RackefS Strung W 18th

Good American gut, regular price
$1.00, special 75c. s 49,
Best American gut, regular price
$3.50, special 100.
Best English gut, regular price
$3.50, special I.75.
sixth FLooR)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

I.UU 1dIIu Days, OJC
Charming bags of sheepskn, seal, crepe seal,
Morocco and pressed leather. Silk, poplin or half
leather lined. Various Sizes Fitted with change
purse; some with change purse and mirror
number of these dainty bags have Yale safety lock
catches. Good value at 100. Quite exceptional
at 69c.
200 and $50 Hand Bags, 1.5O
Genuine leather, splendid wearing grade
Large and small sizes. Silk or leather lined
Black and all prevalent colorings. Regularly sold
for $500 and $3.50 Special, 1.5O.
200 Morocco Leather Bags, 1.50
Elegant real leather hand bags, leather lined
and fitted with coin purse. These are Splendid
quality at $500. Special, 1.50.
LOOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
CONSIDER ADv|sAB|L|TY
OF RE0PEN|NG STATION
administration Officials May Decide
to Operate Wireless Plant at
SiaScOnsct
FUNDS IN TRUST FOR, OWNERS
action Results Because iarconi
company refuses to Recognize
"iSht of Government Authorities
10 Exercise Censorship.

WASIilNGToN. September ag.-Ad-
L.Ilstraii1n officials today considered
'"c adFlsabiii'y of re-opening the Sias
'p"sc'' Mass. wireless station. closed
yesterday by Navy Department ccnsors
fc'hr on orders of President Wilson
KS communicating chief Of the army and
raw, with the intention of holding the
linus IA excess of the cost of operation
III trust for tho Marconi COMPANY.
me station WIS closed because il de-
'hneh to recognize the right Of the
federti government to exercise consor-
snip over the plant.
ifc Navy department took no co,.ni-
zane" OF the fact that the AIarcooi
company had lied ia a Federal court
an application FOR an Injunction to re-
strain the naval officers from closing
OF cehsorinG tho station.
Although II appeared as if the wire
less company might compel the naval
ohiciais TO exercise force the company
hhaiiy decided 10 oncr no r.sis,,ucs
ana the station was closed at | T. n
ne Navy Department inside public iast
.iiGh' me kilograms that had passed
between the department and Ensign
r.. ~. Nixon. United states Navy. i'm
charge at The Siascouset Station ..
well rs the opinion of Attorney Con
era! Gregory on the legality of the
g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
The Hair Easily Made
Beautiful and Attractive

Beautiful hair. thick. fluffy, lus,rou,
ana absolutely free from .dnndrun /.
not so much a gift of nature as n mar.
Ter OF care and proper mourishment
HAIR is like plant-it will not grow
healthy and beautiful unless it has at
tehtion and proper nutriment
Partisan Sage, daintily pcrfum.d
hluid that Is easily applied. tones nm
ana ihNisWates the hair roots and fur
iHShes inc necessary nourisinmcnt 10
not only save and beautify the hair.
nui ais" stimulate il to grow. long
Heayy. SOFT. fluffy and radiant with If.
When used frequently. and well rub
ped into the scalp. il will simply wort,
wonders. Just one application STOPS
itching head. removes dandrufr ana
cleanses the hair Of all dust and en-
cess oil.
Since Partisan Sage. which can ha OH
t'ined from Tragic Dug CO. or nj any
drug or toilet counter. never disop-
points, II Is no longer necessary for ,ny
woman to be Inundated b.c,uso ar
thih' streaky, faded iifcless or unai.
tracuVe hair-and pretty hair. more
IMAM anything else. helps every woman
10 retain her charm and youthful nm.
eiifancc.-A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

conway made the coronation address
TheI successful knights were Knight of
sycamore. Thomas Sale. who crowned
Miss Irene Flippo. queen of love and
heauty: knight of Caroline. DR.. c. Wal
zee Saic. crowning Miss Mary Il. Shu-
n"l'c' "i washington. FIRST maid OF
hohor: knight OF Emerson. Walker
"hihkcr crownins Miss Lena Hicks.
second maid; Knight of Spotsylvania.
Willie Dickinson. browning Miss Marvc
OF fredericksburg, third maid
~, DurihF inns week before the rain on
Thursday evening. the water in tho
iiappahohnock River reached n poiu,
rover than had ever been known in tho
recollection of the present inhabitants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
News Of I'rcdcricks,ury.

Special To The Times Dspatchl
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Septembe,
IA. Eiscnstein, doing general mer-
tah'i!e business in this city, has made
an assignment with William W. Emf.
her as trustee. for the benefit of his
creditors. The assets are composed of
me stock of goods ana store fixtures.
and the liabilities amount 10 about
800. Among tho creditors are firms
richmond. Baltimore. New York
boSton, Philadelphia ana other cities
Al tournament hold at Corijn. i'm
caroline County. about ten miles from
'his city. there were fourteen knights
c"ntcsting for the prizes and Tor III.
cIowninE of the queen and her maids
Mae McCalley was marshal. and George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tale by Louis Joseph Vance.
Copyright. 1914. by LouI. Jo,e,b v,,..
SYNOPSIS.

tbS arrangement with the Universal Film
raa an .n, Company. II Is possible 10
MI me Trey o Hearts In The Tirne,.
the pSs '., ana also to soc 1t In pictures al
cm ma superior Theatre. Synopsis of preceding
Liquors.: The trey OF hearts IL the death
S ,r used by Seneca Urine In the private
Inn ascd by him through his daughter,
49, 1911 against Alan Law whose father!
i noW dead. Trinc blamed for the accIdoni
~ hhue him a cripple for life. Law aud
MI 49, ,Iuuitms twin sister !oto each other
nn1u Rose flies to his assistance Judith's
- ~, ~ saved by Alan. and she fails In lovo
~ in nun. put. scorncd by him. she pursies
, me lovers impiacably. After escaping death
,,tny times At the hands OF Judith and her
~, - aian comes to New York In searci,
=, E3se. who has been brought home by
49, !'n. nc manages To communicate with
-, an :iErhnSes an escape. but AT Tho l,s,
,,, Judith substitutes herself for Rose
80 hl'h. thinking he has rescuc, hi,
W re tHs art. plans AN immediate MARRIAGE
a. ~ la&iGnh thcy dash aboard a ferry. boat
suing automobile. P"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
CONTINUED From Eightb Fac,


in which Blanche Walsh starred for
several seasons When 4. Fl WcoGs
produced The Yellow Ticket" in New.
York IL was brought to the Eltinre
Iheatie as successor to Within the
Law. While Mr.. Woods had every
faith in the Michael Morton play, he
had no idea that it would prove In Inc
IA great success as it's predecessors AZ
matter of fact, it's record soon sur
passed that of within the Law" for
attendance during the same number
OF weeks, at the cltinge Theatre
me yellow Ticket is a play deal
ing with the status of the Jew in mod
ern itussia. Ii tells the story OF Mary,
Narcnka, young Russian woman vino
comes into inadverent possession of
the yellow ticket. which Is issued NV
INC ohnraha tsccret police) Of Russia
20 Sociai outcasts for then prolection.
me young woman. who is reoutah,n
ana OF good parcntaEe, holds the ticker
III order to be able to live outside tho
pale OF settlement in st. PETERSBURG
where 1t is necessary for her to fnh
employment. This she secures as com
Englishman. "S
When the secret police find that sbo
is leading reputable life. while nos
sessed or the yellow ticket thev do
nounce her to her employer, and She is |
1nce' with the problem OF accepting
the protection OF the yellow ticl.et j
rms furnishes the main the1no of Mr.
Mortons play. which is in three acts
the hrst or which takes place in tho
ldotei Europe. 81, Petersburg. the
second act occurs in the home of tho !,
chtef OF the "okhrana," and tie tb;rd l.
act in the bureau or private office i
of the secret police
In the splendid east. which will H., |,
seen mere are the names of the fol- i
owing players: Warner GLAND, Maud !.
,auley, Edwin Maxwell, Louis Uortmor
md Mary Ward Holton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
authority is n denial of the Presidents
power. -
POWERS ENERCIStD
At Ni'MiknI-S .rI&,.s.

! ""> fNENCISED
NJ NUMEROUS TIMES
THE powers above outline,
novel: they have been exercised IL, an
inerous emergencies bv Presidents Of
the United states. and whenever their.
proceedings. their validity has viii
'ardiy an fSceptiun. been Upheld by
'he courts.
"'The act Of August 10. 1912 t37 STA,
3e2). known as the radio ac,, nro.
Vides additionaL authority for tho ,,vo
or control OF any radio station by any
department Of the government I'm timc
1T la Unnecessary 10 common, -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
y" INSTRUCTIONS SENT
BETWEEN MESSAGES

4 No Instructions from the depar,.
i"ent hah been sent 10 ENSIGN Nixon
".tW.tn The receipt OF these messages
IN" Attorney Generals opinion up-
h"i"S me right Of the President to take
whatever means he deems adv!sabl. 10
insure the neutrality of the United
states during the European war. He
revised the Marconi Company case. from
The time Of the issuance OF an .y.cu-
tive order on August =. 1914. forbi,tdin,,
transmission or receipt o; unneutral
h'essh"es. ana tie placing OF navy cen
hc!s i" radio stations and down TO the
present. and continues:
The President OF the Cniteo State.
= at the head Of the three great co-or
Iiat" departments OF the government
nc IL c"innahd"T- in-chicf OF the army
ana navy. In tho preservation OF the
safety ana integrity al the United
states and the protection OF its re-.
SpohSihilitcs ANA obligations as a SOY
ci.Ignty, his po" ers arc broad In IA.
words OF Mi. Justice Miller. In in re Ma
tlc ISM l5', I. :. -. his power in
, iudcs the enforcement Of the rights
duties ana obligations growing ont of
Inc Constitution itself our information,
a! relations aud all the protection inn
lh.d by the nature of the government
under the Constitution
II the President is Of the oninion
that the relations of this country with
foreign nations arc or are likely TO he
Endangered by actions deemed hv him
inconsistent with a due neutrality. II
Is Ms right and duty 10 protect such
relations: and in doing so, in tho an
7eHcc Oh any statutory restrictions, he
may act through such executive Of
ccr "r department rs appears hest
idapted 10 vHectuatc the desired on,l
] lie act of such executive officer on.
department in such case is the oct az
ne president; a denial OF the officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
STATEMENT MADE i'ruI.IC
ny NAVY Dt.pt Iv'uI- Al,

The statement follows:
AT l:23 +. NJ the Navy Departnent
received the following message from
Ensign Nixon. government censor at
the SiascOnSct station:
siasconsct. Mass, Snn.. O.. 1914
The following letter was received
whcn your instructions were delivered
to The Marcomi men In charge Of this
station:
1871 ncknowleds" receipt Of your
letter Of instructions relative TO tho
cessation OF ali radio commandments
''t Siasconset, Mass. aud would ask IL
you are prepared 1" carry out :our
iAttCONi WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
COMPANY oi' AMERICA"
request Instructions
"'E. Il. NEON
IN, ~ ~ r.; NJ, the department re-
Siascouset. Mass. Sept. -. 1871;
secretary OF the Navy. Washington.
The Marconi Company witidraw.s
letter preyiously sent ana the station
was closed at j.. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Cured

VAS badly ruptured while lifting 4 trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope o: cure was an operation. T-,,esas al,
me no good. finaily ] got hold of some
, hlhs mat Quickly ana completely cured me
ithfa nave passed and the rupturr hes nava-
returned. although am doing hard VOL, -
= i, TaFpeh'eF. There was N" operation no lost
itilc' no tTouo!e. have nothing to sell In,
Will give full information about how. y ",.,
nay ~ ma !! complete cure without operation
~ You Hiltc Ia me. Eugene NJ. PuIIcn 60
penier. 266 \ MarcclIus Avenue Manasou.a,.,
~ ~ beitGr cut GU; This notice and SHOW,
- ~, 10 t'y othcfS VINO are rupturcd-you NAV
anplure ana the worry and danger OF an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

err. f'i. IA -MoS1
ne must have guessed" the ,,irI
hazarded family.
,ies good Gucsser. then: he could
niane Il fortune in Wall Street win
such tairnts. You're sure mo- ono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Mills for Vnidc,c, \. &.

ALbESt' y G.. September I2.-The
N''dcnstein Hosiery Mill Company has
been incorporated TO do business i'm this
pace. The capital stock IS s125 Goa, AID
~ ~ undo rstood thal tn. company VIII
hiild - once. The In. operators are
frahcls Garrou. j. l.. Garrou. Henry
f!tir"u. Albert Garrou ana r. pcrruu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Few VIII BE LnId on.

special "a Tie Times Dlypatci,
IN NOTION, ~ g.. September De
tT.sidcnt John X. Kenly. Of Tn, a.
iantic Coast Liuc, has emphatic.iI,.
henicd the report circulated in Win.
!hEton ina; the Coast Line wac con
nein pia tins cuts ia this city that would
reduce their salary expenditurc -.
ai",ooo a mouth. President KcnIv savs
thcre VIII hardly he more than t,yen
~ men laid of out OF between soo
hhH 80" men and women employed in
IA" general Offices mere. Th. cut here
- caused by reduction of the freight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

tcontInued Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
OBJECTIONS REMOVED

england Permits Transfer of ShIps
Under Certain Conditions.
"aSiiiNGrON. September 26.-In-
structions have been sent to all Brit
ISL consuls that the government has
10 objection to the transfer az shins
rom bri'ish to American registry in
cases whore they have ben, cortiru
ousiy American owned, according to n
stutemeNt to-day at the British cn-
hassy NThc instructions reached Rio
Jaieiro Just after the steamer Robert
Doi'ar. which had been held up pend
LEE Il transfer OF registry, had cleared.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-11
THE AMENDMENTS.

The amendments to the constitution
submitted to the people at the cleo.
ton appear to have failed Of passage
because of the neglect of the people
to vote on them. On the face Of early
returns there seems to be a chance
that the Forestry Amendment for
which such an active campaign was
waged. may have passed. Only thirty
counties had been heard from at this
writing, and in them No. 1, the direct
legislation amendment, was somewhat
behind and No. 9 little ahead
Should the subsequent reports show
that No. is defeated, the result will
be regrettable. BY their neglect to
vote the people will have disfranchis-
ed themselves on the solution Of i'm
portant questions.
Heretofore the experience has been
that the voters would express them
selves on the first two or three amend
ments in sufficient numbers to pass
them, but the array Of eleven amend
ments seemed to have been too much
for many and they passed over them
all in despair.
The State needs constitutional con-
vention to reconstruct the fundamen-
tai law of Minnesota to meet the re-
quirements Of our present day. The
present constitution was adopted flf-
ty-six years ago when there was a
small population and no large cities.
When the people neglect to pass need
ed amendments it is time to call con-
vention and submit new constitution
as whole. Such a convention would
precipitate for immediate solution a
number of questions which confront
the people.
Several communications relating to
the past election from jubilant sup
porters of winning candidates are
omitted from our columns, because we
believe their publication would precip.
itate useless controversies. You can't
always win, nor always lose in politics,
and when election is over the SILT
should be accepted until time to dis.
cuss the issues Of the next campaign.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-11
FOURTEEN DRY STATES NOW.

Four states, Oregon, Washington,
Arizona and Colorado were added to
the dry list at the election this month.
This brings the total of dry states up
to IA. Besides the four above men,
toned, the Old Dominion State Of
ginia voted dry the latter part of Sep
tember. Out of seven states voting
on the proposition this year, five went
dry. Minnesota's legislature can put
us on the map by passing prohibit
ton statute. At least it might submit
the question to the people in the shape
of an amendment to the constitution.
If they do there will be some skirmish.
ing for the amendment ballot by the
voters. True, the voters had fully as
important a question in Amendment
No. this year, the result Of which Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-11
SPiCER, RI, I,

Spicer, Route i, Nov. 9-Dr. and
Mrs. Johnson of Willmar were enter.
tanned at the WILDER home Sunday.
Misses Esther and Hattie Larson
and Freda Nelson attended the Ladies
Aid meeting at the Stene home last
Friday afternoon.
DR.. Johnson is erecting a new barn
on his farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. David Zim.
norman and son Walter, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Sanderson and little son Rob
ert, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lock and fam
lily and Theodore Huffman were enter
tanned at the WILDER home Sunday.
The school children enjoyed a vaca
ton last Tuesday, it being election
day.
Mr. Nordin and Mr.. WILDER are al
present busy shredding corn at the
Henry N0rdin home.
Lars Larson and daughters, Esther
and Annie were Willmar callers last
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-11
New London Times.
fNox, E<h\

\A\OVs OIAsJ
Miss Nancy Peterson visited at
Willmar on Saturday.
Mrs. Alex. Nelson returned from
the hospital to her home at Irving
yesterday.
R. M. Poe, the county agricultural
agent, was In the village from Will
mar last Saturday.
Miss Minnie Amundson arrived from
Willmar yesterday to visit a few
days at her parental home.
Hon. Marcus Johnson was in the
village from St. Paul the latter part
OF last week looking after business
interests.
John Fremberg went to Willmar on
Saturday to visit his daughter and
also to attend to business matters.
Soren Peterson of Irving was at the
hospital recently having a badly
mangled hand treated. He accidentally
got 1t caught in a corn shredder.
Albert Brecke sold the old Peter
son farm Of $50 acres to Chas. Miller
the latter part Of last week. The deal
was made by VIM. Olson & Son of Spi
Ger.
Lewis Thompson arrived from New
Ellington, S. OAK, yesterday. He has
been doing carpenter work there since
last August, and reports a good croT
In that section OF the country.
Hans Christensen departed on Tues
day for St. Paul. The day following
he left for Silverton, Ore, to visit with
the Edmund Olson family, former res
idents of Lake Andrew. He will alse
visit other points in that state before
returning home.
Albert Winblad entertained a part,
of high school people at the Larson
log cabin at Green Lake on Frida,
evening. 1t was a Halloween Ghos
party and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-11

in doubt on account of neglect of vot-
ers, but a prohibitory amendment
would be in the concrete and COM
mand the attention Of the voters while
the No. this year was in the alb
stract and it's Importance not fully un-
derstood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-11
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, | =.
YNcoo COnntv 81

STATS u I 9ea9' e G55y " 701eo0' $.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner Of the firm Of F. ]. Cheney
& Co.. doing business in the City Of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. D. 1885,
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free
+. j. CHEfEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.