davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-25

KEW. DH "ALLAaE McMt Lien.
topic tomorrow morning. while in the
evening he will discuss "Organized
Life"
DIR. MacAuilen has been pastor OF
Trinity Church. Springfield, Mass;
Grace and Park Avenue churches IN
Philadelphia, and Madison Avenue
Church of New York. Three years ago
he went to Drew Seminary TO occupy
the chair of homiletics.
DR.. MacMullen will preach the an
nual Thanksgiving sermon in Foundry
Church,
Rev. Arley L. Parson of the clergy
stan of the Cathedral of ST. Paul of
Boston. and son of the late Rev. w. +.
Parson. former pastor of the Church Of
the Reformation here, is shortly to
leave for the Philippines, where he will
join the cathedral stan of the cathedral
at Manila.
Rev. Mr. Parson goes to the far east
on the Invitation of Bishop Charles
Evening star., 1916-11-25
PULPIT AND PEW.

Rev. DR.. Wallace MacMullen Of Drew
Theological Seminary Of Madison, y. j.,
will supply the pulpit of Foundry NJ. E.
Church until pastor is selected, ac-
cording to announcement made by lead
ers of the Organization.
Drifting" will be DIR. MacMullen s
Evening star., 1916-11-25

The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. BishoL
of Washington. vii. consecrate st. Co
iurnbas Chapel in Tenieytown tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock, when he will be as
sisted by Rev. G. c. +. Bratenahl, dean
of the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul;
Evening star., 1916-11-25
ST. CoLuMBA's CHAPEL.

Rev. William Welton Shearer. vicar OF
the chapel. and Rev. Charles T. Warner,
rector of st. Albans parish. who Will
preach the conservation sermon
Other clergy who have at different
times been connected with st. Columba's
Evening star., 1916-11-25
sPIRITUALISTS.

at SIZE o'clock. His subject will be The
Inspiration of the Love of God" Mr..
and il is said, has travelled extensively
in connection with the Bahai movement
in this country and abroad.
% S w Il
The Foreign Missionary Society of
Zion Baptist Church held a cantata and
bazaar at the church Monday and Tues
day evenings. The women of the society
served dinner each evening at 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1916-11-25


Readin Main F. NJ. H.
A Bonnet, H. 6 A
v. C.
SunaIyv nd
Evening star., 1916-11-25
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT rs
mETuonrsr EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EIISSofAL.
Metropolitan Cor .1s 5sAe ss1sss Narsh1n "w pASs
HARRY DAWSON MITCHELL, u. d. Minister.
THE National Methodist Church
$50 am, Sunday school and Bible class:
II am. What Is Efficient Christianity -
Gas pm. Epworth League. pm, viii
There Be a Future Recognition: Public In
vited
Thanksgiving day-1o:so am, National
Protestant service. Bishop John W. Hami-
ton. D. D.. Ii. D., will preach. Open to the
Ebenezer NJ. E 9Th 4'h "A ANp D D.sn D SITS, n,ssa1 tor
II am. sermon Rev. Virgil Carter Of Ben Ben
ming, d. c.; pm. sermon DR.. D. D. mr.
peau Of Mt. Zion; 80 pm. Dr. A. e. L!ies
of Delaware Conference; Thursday, IL am
Thanksgiving sermon. DR.. A. +. Lyies; pm.'
union Thanksgiving PRAYER meeting.
4SAS4ASA401SS NEAR 9th NV.
L. MORGAN CHAMBERS. Minister.
IL a.m.-Sermon by DR.. Clarence True VIII
son. secretary Methodist Board of Temperance
DR.. Wilson has done more for the cause OF
temperance than any other man, except the
Gar Of Russia. He has wonderful message
p.m-The pastor breaches The Steward
ship of Life"
80 p.m.-Great Temperance mass meeting
at
Evening star., 1916-11-25
Au4SO1ll MI AND YOU SITS. NE.

Rev. G. a. LTTTRELL. Pastor.
DEDICATORY SERvICES-11 am, sermon
ison Square NJ. E. Church. Baltimore, Md
Music by quartet. 7:45. sermon by Rev. J
q. Church, Washington b. q Special music
by Lincoln Road choir. Monday. 7:45 pm.
community evening. Fraternal addresses by
Pastors @. E. Fultz G. I. Humphreys, E. M.
Mott, D. L. Blakemore. H. T. Stevenson, !. O..
Baker. E. A. Hannah, A. G. Brundase. Music
day, 7:45, former pastors evening. Addresses
by Rev. G. E. Williams. L. NJ. Ferguson and
f. B. Hanson. Music by Lincoln rd: choir.
IT. Wilson, D. D., speaks. Music by Dunn
barton Church choir. Thursday: 1890 I'm
union Thanksgiving service. Rev. Fl. T.
Stevenson will preach. Friday. 7:45. young
Evening star., 1916-11-25
REV. JAMES w. MANY,

Pastor of East Washington Heights
Baptist Church, who with the close
of the annual session of the Columbia
Association of Baptist Churches on
Thursday rounded out seven years as
clerk of the organization.
Evening star., 1916-11-25
Fourth Church Il

Fourth Church 18Th ',.1s. And ngt,nwss,: pAtmsoSr
REV. JOSEPH r. KELLY. ID. D., Pastor.
3 30 a.in--Sunday school.
HOO a.m.-.Prsyer Shall Be Made for HIM
s;oo PM; L. Society. ,s ~,
20 m.-The story Of famous hymns ahd
their authors, by Mr.. w. II. II. Smith.
Miss Mabel Dill. organist Miss Christine
Church. Soloist.
ENcrvhndr cordially yynIcnma.
Evening star., 1916-11-25

For Additional Church News See
Page 8, Part 2.
Evening star., 1916-11-25

S;v+L Present location. 9Th and c sts. s.w.
0'AA Future location. 18th 4 Kennedy NV
Preaching service at IL.
Combina ion young peoples and preaching
service at 80.
Evening star., 1916-11-25

Judge Willis Brown of Indiana will
be in the city over tomorrow, speaking
in the morning at the Eastern Presby-
terian Church and in the evening at
Evening star., 1916-11-25

= SIXTEENTH STREET
Foundry NEAR STREET.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school
liam, and s pm Rev. Wallace MecMullen.
D. D.. Of Madison, n. J.
8:45 p.m.-Epworth League service.
Snecial musical service.
Evening star., 1916-11-25

22O0 goth ST., cor. Wyoming ave. N. sssa.
Sunday services, IL am. Sunday scbonI q. AZ
am Healing meetings Wednesday. 2:30 n m
and Friday at pm. Practical Christianity
Teaching and healing daily by appointment
Evening star., 1916-11-25

The Mems Bible Glass of Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church has accepted the
invitation of the Mems Club of the Luther
Place Memorial Church to be present at
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-10
He Wouldn't Oblioe-

A very old Scot, named Gordon, was
very Ill. and Ills nephew, who had Eek
pectations" from him, persuaded him
to make his will. After good deal OF
hesitation the old fellow at last CON
scented ~ do so, and the testament was
duly dawn up. AS he was about TO
sign IL, however. his nephew noticed
that his hand trembled and he APP
pearcd to grow worse.
George Cor wrote the old man ut
the end OF his viii, and then he stop
ped dead
Go on, uncle-d, d." prompted his
nephew I'm an agony OF apprehension
lest the Will should not be signed.
But his uncle sat up In bed and glar.
ed at him ferociously.
Dee, deer he shouted. mo; I'll not
dee until I'm ready. we averreecious
wretchr
And so determined to live had this
incident made him that he didn't dee"
either.-Dundee Advertiser.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-10
Queered tho Queen.

Many stories have been told of the
blunt and truculent manners OF DIR.
Temple, the famous archbishop OF
Canterbury. The following is related
by Alfred Capper I'm his book OF RENT
niscences. Mr.. Capper vouches for the
truth OF the story, as he heard It re-
lated by the servant who stood behind
Queen Victoria on the occasion OF the
incident.
Her majesty sat at dinner, with the
archbishop OF Canterbury, the grun
and grumpy DIR. Temple, on one side
and on the other side Or. Randall Da-
wilson, who was then bishop OF Win
chester. Her majesty turned toward a
certain colonial bishop who was seated
next to the archbishop OF Canterbury
and said, You know, DR.. So-and-so, I
can well remember you preaching az
Balmoral twenty-five years ago"
The bishop OF Winchester then said.
Really, your majesty, your memory is
marvellous, absolutely miraculousr'
mot at ALL" snarled DR.. Temple I'm
his grufrest tones. 81 told her majesty
myself before dinnerr'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-10
ON BOTH SIDES OF FENCE
Ants Sending Out False State
mentS on Prohibition Ques-
ton in West Virginia

The organization opposed TO equal
suffrage sends literature in dry coun.
ties in West Virginia which attempts
to prove that where women vote the
states invariably go wet" AT the
same time this self same organization
Is sending to wet counties pretended
statistics showing that these most
versatile women always vote dry" In
both instances these facts" are wilful
ly distorted. II Is true that all women
do not always vote dry" But 1t is a
fact that in five suffrage states which
have voted on the prohibition ques-
ton in the past Is months four OF
them have gone dry and only one
went wet"
In 1914 California, Colorado, Wash.
ington, Oregon and Idaho submitted
the prohibition question to the voters
In each state the women voted in
voted dry" and only one-California
stayed in the wet column. But in
the Golden State there is a most eff.
fective local option law and at the
present moment 43 per cent of the ter
ritory is dry. Utah Is also attacked
by these circulars for not prohibiting
liquor. Under her local option law
90 per cent of Utah is dry At the
last local option election in Illinois
over 100 towns voted out liquor. The
number OF dry towns and cities in Cal
ifornia has increased since the women
have voted from 200 to $50.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-10
-t-l-l-l-l-l-i.l.l.lI..il,,-lllIllii.l..i..l-i-
TIMELY FARM HINTS.


The old gardener says TO look out
for frost I'm spring or autumn. when
the sunshine IS very hot and the shade
very cold and the shadows very deep.
This indicates that the air Is dry and
radiation little checked.
Making a smudge IN the gurden ut
night when n frost f. expct ted and
spraying the plants thoroughly at the
same time viii help in preventing dam
age 10 plants by frost
Beans, corn, cucumbers, eggplant.
melons, okra, pepper, pumpkins,
squash. sweet potato and tomato are
the vegetables most likely 20 be dam
aged By slight frOsts.
Ringing fruit trees f. recommended
By some agriculture and fruit pubilca-
tons. Unless the trees arc 20 be ruin
cd do not indulge I'm ringing.
IL Is surprising how much fruit can
De had from n small strawberry patch
properly cared for, and for favor no
store berries ever compare. Try plant.
Ing strawberry beds Of the best varlc.
ties.
Never use lime on land where stra ".
berries are 10 Dc planted. For fertniz
- use acid phosphate IN smnn susDfl
tes
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-10
Why tho Price Was Low.

A shabby man entered n small gen
eral store In Scotch village and asked
the owner. genuine Scot who was
known far and wide for his "pawky"
humor, IL he might have an empty soap
box.
"All right" said the shopkeeper. Eye
can have one. but the price Is two
pence"
"Tuppence" calculated the applicant.
That's too much money altogether. I
can get them for less than that"
LESS than twopence? You're dream
Ing, man." replied the other, who dis
liked nothing so much as haggllng.
Where can ye get them for less2"
Down at your neighbours, Tam.
sons was the rejOinder.
"Oh," replied the man behind the
counter, apparently much relieved. "no
doubt ye would get them for less there.
but was never fool enough 10 leave
my boxes outside on tho pavement all
night"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-10
Sheridan's ApoIooy.

Richard Brinsley Sheridan once de-
clined to punctuate nm apology. In the
house OF commons one day Sheridan
gave an opponent the lie direct Called
upon to apologize, the offender replied
"Mr Speaker. said the honorable
member was liar IL is true and am
sorry for It."
The insulted party was not satisfied
and said so.
"Sir," retorted Sheridan, 'the honor
able member can interpret the terms
OF my statement according to his abil-
ity, and he can put punctuation marks
where IL pleases him"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-10
FERTILIZER FORMULAS.
Various Amounts Needed For Differ
ent Crops and Trees.

Various Amounts Needed For Differ
ent Crops and Trees.
For caulifiower, celery, rhubarb, cab
bage and other garden crops, 300
pounds nitrate OF soda, 800 pounds Pc
ruvian guano, 800 pounds 10 per cent
acid phosphate. Mix thoroughly and
apply 1000 pounds to the acre.
For potatoes and other garden crops
200 pounds OF nitrate OF soda can be
used In the above formula.
For fruit and shade trees. shrubs,
vines, ETC., 100 pounds nitrate OF soda,
200 pounds Peruvian guapo, 700
pounds 10 per cent acid phosphate.
Apply 500 Pounds per acre.
For strawberries and small fruits,
300 pounds nitrate OF soda, 100 pounds
Peruvian guano, 900 pounds 10 per cent
acid phosphate. Apply 400 pounds per
acre.
For clover. alfalfa and leguInes, $50
pounds nitrate OF soda, 200 pounds Pc
ruvian guano, 500 pounds 10 per cent
acid phosphate. Apply 400 TO COO
pounds per acre.
MIX these materials thoroughly on a
level floor. using a spade or shovel
Spread the materials out I'm layers and
turn over several times with the shovel.
IL passed through an ash sieve of n
quarter inch mesh all Jumps will be
pulverized and thorough mixture Sc
cured
These formulas are for the north.
For the south slightly different formu.
las will be required.
The general method OF using chem
ical fertilizers Is TO broadcast. This
takes heavy applications, applying
two-thirds broadcast and one-third I'm
the row for cultivated crops. For
wheat oats, barley, etc, It should ba
drilled In Mt the time OF seeding. Corn
fertilizer when not broadcasted Is best
applied I'm n continued stream from hill
to hill along the row. For garden crops.
Including potatoes. the fertilizer Is
broadcast before planting and the bal
ance worked in along the row. For
beets the fertilizer should be drilled
along the row when planting. Work
the fertilizer I'm about the base OF the
plants OF such small fruits as raspber-
ries, blackberries, currants, gooseber
rtes, etc.
In backward seasons an application
OF nitrate OF soda alongside OF the rows
or hills of cultivated crops helps to
overcome the handicap OF abnormal
weather and hastens maturity
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-10
THE THRICE-ArWEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price OF
Weekly-No Other Newspaper In
the World Gives So Much at
So Low u Price

There has never been a time when
newspaper was more needed In the
household. The great war in Europe
has now entered its second year, with
no promise of an end for a long time.
These are Notwithstanding events, In
which the United States, willing or UNI
willing, has been compelled to take
part. No intelligent person can ig-
more such issues
The Presidential contest also will
soon be at hand. Already candidates
for the nomination are in the field,
and the campaign, owing to the extra
ordinary character of the times, will
be Of supreme interest. No other
newspaper will inform you with the
promptness and cheapness OF the
Thrice-a-Week edition of the New
York World.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $l.QO per
year, and this pays for 1856 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Argus together fer one year
for s1.75.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-10
SYNOPSIS

Joe Weston. fourteen years old. decides
% mako q success OF his fathers run
down farm He reads the latest scientific
books Mr.. Somerviiie n merchant. agrees
20 help him.
Joes father In pessimistlc. ue sneers
g book farming and book farmers. Mr..
eomorvtue struck with Joos business
ability and ambition. backs him In prize
Dompotitions
Rassorsby on tho road linger to watch
Soo operata Tho sneers that wero In
evidence ut FIRST soon give way to looks
- euxpr1so. Joe IL showing them some
thing n farmer.
fades away. He watches Joe work. He
see MIN perform wonders with tho soil
de soon 10 az enthusiastic as Joe. His
conversion pleases Mr.. somerville.
Joe's corn Is the wonder OF the country
nde With money no received from n
commission merchant for his product he
starts bank account, which he proudly
exhibits to his father.
There Ii constant demand for the corn
zoo II raising In the prize competition
JOG makes 1Ss bushels on on aero at n
cost OF $12so.
II II announced that Joe Weston, tho
book farmer. won tho FIRST corn prize for
nh county. His father says. "Son. I'm
powerful proud OF ye-"
OF telegram that no also has won state
championship. With tho money he pays
on part OF the FARMS Indebtedness. He
also wins trip to White House.
Joe describes to his mother and sister
nin trip to the White House and his talk
wltn tno PRESIDENT Then he goes back 20
the farm which now IL tho talk OF the
entire countryside.
Joe meets Tom Ralston, n boy OF about
MS own age. Tom Is from tho north ana
- IN quest OF health. The Raiston bows
fatner Is wealthy. and Joe and Tom be-
come fast friends.
Tom Ralston's father takes n s-reat ,ur.
ing to Joe and offers to back him and
hop him In every way. Joe finally ac-
cepts Mr.. Ralston's offer OF fifty loads ~
manure.
Joe buys his mother a canning OUTFIT
HIS mother and sister are enthusia stIo
nc the prospect OF helping In the general
noncy making scheme. and they start
work with q win.
Tom Ralston has been studying scien-
uno farming. and no gives Joe valuable
points Joo takes his father TO the corn.
grow. ''o eo'"
Plenty OF time yet" said Joe easily.
LES go and look at the stock"
They walked back to the stock ex-
hibit down by the race track, q con-
siderable distance from the Agrfcul-
tural hall. They We're immersed In ad-
miring the beauties of fat, splendid
cattle on exhibition when Mr.. Ralston
pulled his watch from his pocket again.
Great gracious, Joe, the entries will
close in five minutes! You've got Just
about time to make it there. RUM
Hurry upr' he urged.
I'm not going TO enter" said Joe
quietly.
What! Not going to enterY' gasp
ed his father.
mo, sir; amt" he said it deter
minedly.
"Oh, son, don't act foolish. Don't
throw away n sure thing like THAR
pleaded his father.
Go on, Joe. You've worked too
hard for this. Go In and win!' said
Tom Ralston.
II amt going to do It." replied Joe
doggedly. "If 1 took the prize away
from that poor boy taking care of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-10
BOTH PARTIES
BOOST SUFFRAGE
Republicans and Democrats En-
dorse Votes for Women In
Their National Platforms

For the first time In the long his
tory of the efforts OF women to obtain
the ballot the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties have endorsed the equal
suffrage principle In their national
platforms. Not only have they en-
dorsed the principle but they have
urged upon the states the right and
propriety OF extending the franchise
TO women on the same terms as to
men. Ten years ago this achievement
seemed impossible. II Is proof posi-.
tive that the leading men of the two
great parties recognize the justice of
the women's demand for an equal
share in the benefits and burdens of
the government. This is long step
In advance and II foreshadows the
success OF the pending amendment In
West Virginia this fall
In Chicago the Republican party in
National convention assembled unan.
imously adopted the following suffrage
plank:
''The Republican party, reafilrming
its faith In government of the people,
by the people and for the people. IA
vors the extension OF the suffrage to
women, as a measure of justice to one
half the adult people OF this country.
but recognizes the right of each state
to settle the question for itself"
In st. Louis the Democratic Nation
al convention inserted this plank in
It's declaration OF principles:
I'VE recommend the extension OF the
franchise to the women OF the coun-
try by the states upon the same terms
as to men,"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-10
His Fine Marksman.hip.

At the time of the second empire
there had been at Compiegne n great
and elegant hunting party, with n ire
mendous massacre OF hares and pleas
ants and other game. Standing I'm
chosen spots, the emperor and his fol-
lowers had the game driven up before
them and had nothing to do but shoot
1t down. These high born hunters had
but to stoop to pick up the game that
they shot; but they did not even do as
much az that. Their Wallets. dr,ssed I'm
picturesque costumes, went about pick
ing up their game for them. AS the
hunters returned after the days sport
IT was noticed that Prosper Merimee.
who was one OF the party, was the only
one whose servant was not laden with
game. He was left completely In the
mrch, as 1t were, without having taken
so much as sparrow.
well, wellr his literary fellows ex-
claimed. "How did they manage to
get away from your"
when game is so plenty as that"
said Merimee gravely. 1.-THE merit OF n
marksman lies in hitting nothing. So
fired between the birds"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-10
Notice TO Creditors

To the creditors of d. N. Shaffer, de-
ceased.
In pursuance Of decree of the Cir
cult court of the county of Preston,
made in cause therein pending, to
subject the real estate OF the said d.
N. Shaffer to the payment of his debts,
you are required to present your
claims against the estate of the said
d. N. Shaffer for adjudication to J. w.
Watson. commissioner, at his Office
in the said county. on or before the
both day of August, 1916.
Witness, j. w. Wason, clerk OF the
said court, this 18th day of July, 1916.
39-6t ]. w. WATSON, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-10
So The -
Scrap Book


a noted Philadelphia attorney tells
one on himself He left his native
town I'm Tennessee years ago and 10
cated I'm Philadelphia To practice law.
He has been uniformly successful. His
brother. on the other hand. remained
behind mt the family homestead. Re
turning 10 his native town some time
ago, the attorney met an old darby I'm
the road.
Hello. uncler he said. But the old
man did not recognize the boy he used
to know I'm the prosperous looking citi.
zen who addressed him.
We'll" asked the lawyer. how are
the Blank familyT'
"Oh. they're all right" said the old
darby. "Jim Blank has gone to Phil
adelphia and done made lot OF mon
ey. He's n lawyer. sab"
"Is that soT' answered the attorney.
And his brother Tom. how fl he?
Has he mace n fortune too?"
"Lawdy. no!' answered the old
darly, shaking his head. "He amt
no lawyer. Marse Tom wouldn't take
n dishonest penny from nobody"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-10

kingwood, w. Va, July IL, 1916.
A. ID. Bowman VS.. ID. n. Skaters
Admir-. and Heirs ct ai.-Equity.
The above entitled chancery cause,
by a decree of the Circuit court OF
Preston county. made therein. on the
10th day OF June. A. ID. 1916, having
been referred to the undersigned Com
missioner in Chancery. with the fol-
lowing directions: to ascertain and
report the real estate owned by the
decedent. ID. n. Shaffer. at the time OF
his death. the state and condition OF
the title thereto. the liens and charges
thereon. their amounts. character.
priorities. and to whom owing; TO
state. audit and settle the administra-
ton accounts OF George Pugh. admin
istraor of the estate OF said decedent,
and that he report any other pertinent
matter which may be deemed SO by
himself, or required by the parties or
any OF them.
The parties to said cause, to-wit: A.
ID. Bowman. trading under the name
OF A. ID. Bowman. agent. plaintiff. and
George M. Pugh. administrator OF the
estate of ID. N. Shaffer. deceased; Re
becca Shaffer. o. l.. Shaffer. Amy Fret
well. Matte Arnold, BERTHE Smouse.
Florence Walker and n. r. Shaffer,
defendants. will therefore take notice
that on the Both day of August. A. ID.
1916. at my Office in Kingwood. West
Virginia, 1 shall proceed to execute
said decree.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF July. A. ID. 1916.
]. w. WATSON.
39-4t Commissioner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
FOR any case oi Catarrh that cannot b.
cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHgSEY Il Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known n. j.
Cheney Tor the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in All busiens
transactions and financially able % carry
one any obligations made By his firm.
hATtOsAL BANK OF CoWsRRcE,
Toledo, O.
Halps Catarrh Cure IL taken internallv
acting directly upon the blood and mu
Cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free Price 10 cents per bottle. Sold
BY I'll Druggists
TakeHalPs Family Pills for constipation