davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
NAVY OFFICERS have
Big LAUNDRY LIST
Cleaning of White Uniforms Costs
Dollar a Day.

The snow-white uniforms worn by
the hundred navy officers on duty
in Washington are cool. comfortable
and misunderstanding. but the Of
ficers have lost all enthusiasm for
wearing them on account Of the
severe tax which keeping them
laundried imposes on their pocket
books
One dollar aNday is the average cost
to each officer for keeping his uni
form presentable. The laundries
charge 81 for cleaning a uni
form, and the least little sooty spot
shows up on the uniform like a
buIls-eye on a white background.
Secretary Daniels order that navy
officers wear their uniforms has en-
tailed an extra expense of about $50
a month on the officers, and as re-
suit the future admirals of the navy
are very much vexed that the Navy
Department heads turn a deaf ear to
their pleas that more practicable
and servicable uniform be adopted.
Jack tars who have to do their
own washing will no doubt add their
Endorsement to the movement to have
some sort of light weight khaki sub
stituted. When the sailors occupied
Vera Cruz during the Huerta regime
they solved the problem OF keeping
their uniforms presentable by dying
them with coffee-grounds.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
TWO MILLION AID
IN RELIEF WORK

A directory has been issued by the
Federal Council OF Allied War Char
tiles comprising some seventy-f1ve ma
tional organizations engaged in war
relief work in the countries Of the al
lies and showing that the funds raised
BY these organizations up to the pres
ent time and since the beginning OF
the war aggregate, in money and the
value of supplies shipped abroad, $780,
900, 900. The directory further states
that the organizations represented in
the federal council have a member
ship of more than 100000 persons,
with 5000 branches throughout the
United States
The figures quoted above, it is de-
clared, are not necessarily final, but
underestimate, rather than overesti-
mate. the facts.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23

It's a great big house, and 1t sits
back from the street In great spacious
grounds. beautiful in their appear
ance.
In the great big house there sits
great big man, and the great big man
sits alone most of the time.
Passersby stop to peer through the
iron fence and hope for a glance at
the great big man. He is Woodrow
Wilson, President of the United States
and director of the greatest war his
country has ever taken part in. More
over, he is the biggest war maker IN
the biggest war. European Kings
may do more actual military cam
paigning, but nevertheless every one
Of them realizes that their future
success or failure lies pretty largely
In the hands of Woodrow Wilson.
And he is doing the work all alone.
too.
Some one has called him "The
Lonely Man in the White House."
Whether he is actually lonely or not,
none of US knows. But 1t is a we'll
House been less in the social light.
Never before have the carriages and
motors driving up to the White House
door been so few.
In the early morning II the Presi-
dent goes for a round of golf it is
always with the same opponents
Mrs Wilson and DR.. Grayson. In the
afternoon when he goes for his drive
it is always with Mrs. Wilson, and
no other guests.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
BUSINESS FAILURES
few IN WASHINGTON
Court Records Show Decrease in
Bankruptcy Petitions.

Contrasted with other large cities.
Washington has a surprisingly small
number of business failures. n the
court record Is 20 be considered
good barometer. To date from jan
uary ] only thirty-three petitions In
bankruptcy have been filed o. these
q were voluntary and 10 involuntary.
This years record 50 far s better
than that Of 1915. when @ petitions
were filed, 81 voluntary and u invoi-
untsry, or a little over one a week.
For 1911 the record 90 far is one every
eight days.
1915 was even better than 1915. only
81 firms or persons went bankrupt. OF
these IA were involuntary and 3 vol
untary, about one a week. 1sit ex-
ceeded 1915 or 1916. and viii exceed
1917. according TO the present outlook.
Seventy-hve bankruptcy petitions
were filed So voluntary and 2 invol-
untsry. One and a half petitions a
week were filed during that year.
The amounts involved run anywhere
from $50 to $1,000 for all these peri
DDS. The firms are plumbers. picture
shows. dressmskers and milliners,
authors, saloonkeepers. general stores.
individuals, bakers, butchers. Office
supplies. drygoods stores. plasterers,
carpenters. garages and auto supplies,
doctors. dentists, lawyers. cafes and
hotels.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
NEW YORK SOCIETY
GIRL IS WAR BRIDE

New York, Aug. 22-Miss Augusta
Bishop was married today to First
Lieut.. David Sigourney of the Fielo
Artillery. The wedding was rushed
because of military reasons" The
brides trousseau was ordered from a
Fifth avenue modiste at l O'Clock this
morning. 1t was ready for the bride
this afternoon.
The wedding took place at the home
of Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. The bride
is a niece of the late Whitelaw Reid,
and daughter Of James Cunningham
Bishop, of Towersville, Pa. 1t was
said Miss Bishop became engaged at
Plattsburg. The bridegroom's eager
ness to get to France hastened the
wedding. The newlyweds are expect
ed to leave shortly for France.
The groom graduated from Harvard
IN the class Of Is.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
RED CROSS MISSION
ARRIVES IN RUSSIA
Visitors from United States Deliver
SUPPLIES Worth 100000.

The American Red Cross has re-
ceived a cablegram from DR.. Frank
8 Billings, Chairman Of the Reo
Cross Commission to Russia an
nouncing the safe arrival Of the Com
mission in Petrograd and its reception
by Premier Kerensky. The Commis-
sion has already begun its invesnga-
tion of conditions in Russia.
Cbairm.n III P, Dawson, of the Red
Cross War Council. on learning OF
the arrival of the commission at
once cabled the following message 10
Premier Kerensky.
'I have lust received a cable an
nouncement OF the safe arrival IN
Petrograd of the Special American
Red Cross Commission to Russia. The
American Red Cross numbers nearly
2 600 600 American citizens among It's
members, and wants you to know
that the sending of this Commission
with the measures of relief which IL
conveys and the others which we
expect it will later administer are
tokens of the earnest sympathy OF
the American Red Cross for the peo-
ple of Russia in their brave struggle
for the establishment of democracy
and for the perpetuation of a really
independent national existance.
The American Commission carried
with it medical SUPPLIES to the value
Of 500 600 A second shipment OF
supplies Is now being sent TO Russia
by the Red Cross. To cover this ship
ment the War Council has appro-
priated $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
KNIGHTS PREPARE
TO BUILD HALLS
Patriotic Order Will Furnish Read
ing Matter at Encampments.

AS a result of the action of the su-
prene convention Of the Knights of
Columbus increasing the war actiyi-
ties fund to s3.000,00o, the COM
mission will extend its operations
to include recreation hall and IL
braries at a number OF the training
camps, other than the sixteen prin-
cipal cantonments.
Halls and Libraries will be erected
at each Of the military departments
as follows:
Eastern Department: Yaphank.
Long Island, N. Y; wrightstown, N.
j., Petersburg, Va, Annapolis, Md.
Southeastern Department. Colum-
bus, s. c., Little Rock. Ark. Spar
tanburg, S. c., Greenville, s. c., Au-
gusta, Ga, Macon, Ga, Montgomery,
Ala, Admission, Ala, Charlotte, N.
c.. Hattiesburg, Miss, Alexander. La.
Central Department: Chillicothe,
Ohio, Louisville, KY, Battle Creek,
Mich, Rockford. ILL.,, Des Moines'
Iowa, Fort Riley. Kan.
Southern Department: Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. Fort Sill, Okla,
Fort Worth. Texas, Houston. Texas.
Western Department: American
Lake, Wash, Linda Vista, Cal.' Palo
Alto, Cal.
Chairman Col. P. H. Callahan, In
charge of these activities. Is devoting
his entire time at the headquarters
of the committee In Washington and
as a result, he has contracts let al
the cantonments to be frst occupied
by the national army.
The commission has been fortunate
IN securing the services OF Fenx
I,imongi of the New Orleans couneli
as one pf its representative IN
France, and he is now en- route
Brother Limongi speaks French nuent-
ly, and expects splendid results from
his work in France.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
TO INCREASE SHIP
BUILDING ON LAKES

Shipbuilding facilities on the Great
Lakes are about to be increased Ma
rine engineers and shipbuilders have
recognized in the combination Of con-
crete and steel, a shipbuilding mate
rial of great durability. density. rigid
ity, and with sufficient elasticity to
mark it for special favor. Steps are
now being taken to begin the con-
struction of reinforced concrete ships
on the Great Lakes at the earliest
possible date
The company has already prepared
number of designs for Torcrete
ships. lighters. and barges. which have
received strong Endorsement from
those who have inspected the plans.
These plans have also been submitted
to the United States government and
to the United States Emergency Fleet
Corporation, with a view to assist
ing in the rapid construction Of a
merchant marine.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
JUNK DEALER FIGHTS
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

The petition of Edward Ellison, the
junk dealer wanted by the Alexandria
authorities, in connection with the
looting of freight cars in the yards OF
the Southern Railway Company, for
writ of habeas, corpus was denied yes
terday by Justice Hitz, who ordered
him turned over to the Virginia au-
thorities.
Ellison was indicted in Alexandria.
and Haing in Washington the COVER
nor of Virginia issued a requisition
for him, which was honored by the
District Supreme Court.
Ellison then applied, through Attor-
ney Leon Tobriner for a writ Of
habeas corpus, declaring that he was
not a fugitive from justice. The case
will be taken to the court of appeals.
Ellison Is now out on $2,JO0 bonds.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
use OF PAPER CANS
URGED BY OFFICIALS
Tin Production Shows Pressure of
War Necessity.

A census OF tin plate production as
compared with mill obligations Just
completed by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce brings out
some very interesting facts in con-
nection with the shortage Of tin plate
throughout the world.
Returns received from fifteen OF the
leading tin plate producers of the
country indicate an increase OF ap-
proximately 25 per cent in the domestic
production Of tin plate this year, over
last year, the returns for this year
being actual for the first half and
estimated for the second half. The
amount Of this years production for
export is about one-tenth Of the
total production
Practically all OF the plate that can
be produced this year and the first
couple of months of 1918 has already
been contracted for to be delivered
during this year.
1t is understood that the utiliza-
ton of fiber and paper cans as sub
stitutes for the ordinary tin cans has
been quite successful. and that our
European allies are considering their
availability TO meet the shortage IN
those countries.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
CONVICTED OF SELLING
LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS

John Brown. colored OF Browns
court northwest. was convicted by a
jury late Tuesday afternoon of selling
liquor TO soldiers, in violation OF the
special statue which forbids this act.
II was charged that Brown sold some
whisky and beer to Corporals Talbot
and Clancy, August 4. and received a
marked dollar.
Lieut. Pearson and Elliot made the
arrests. The prosecution was conduct
ed by Assistant United States Attor-
ney James B. Archer. Browns az
OF an appeal
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


James E. Mudd, "A, and Martha Matthews G.
Rev. ]. II. Jeffries.
William E. Hall. 2. and Irene E. Jollife, p
Rev. J. Z Briggs.
Edward C. Perry, Is. and Minnie NJ. Barr, q.
Rev. H. Schroeder.
Henry R. Hart, s. and Lulu o. Parker, Is.
Rev. II. T. Stevenson
John N. johnson, jr, 81. and Elizabeth 7.
Clayton Q. Rev II. G. England
Philip w. Banks. S, and Louise A. W. Root,
.. Rev. W. c. White.
John L. Douglas. 20. and Mary N. Garner, z.
Rev G. F. williams.
Thomas J. Thompson, %. and Margaret NJ.
Hulin. q. Rev. p. J. O'Connen.
Harry @. Webster, q, and Marie T. Tenny-
son, 20. Rev. ]. Z. Smith.
Charles NJ. Rowe. s3. and Susan L. Ffanke,
70. Rev. NJ. W. Phillips
John F. Watson. 2. and Lucille G. Goods, q.
Rev. ]. 81. Jefries.
C0LORED.
George A. Parker. q, and Mary NJ. MAYNARD,
Q. Rev. p. Griffith.
John A. Thompson. Is. and Elizabeth A.
Brady, Il. Rev. G. NJ. Bart.
Clyde L. Wesley. z, and Edith c. Nelson, 3.
Rev. /. L. Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
RED CROSS THANKED
FOR COMFORT BAGS
Soldiers. from Camps. Write Let
tiers of Appreciation.

Many letters of appreciation have
been received at the District chapter
of the Red Cross from men OF the
various encampments around WASH
ington who have received comfort
bags. These kits are sent at the
request of the various camps who
furnish lists OF the men who have
asked for them.
The following are two of the let
tiers, characteristic of the many re-
celyed by the local chapter of the
Red Cross:
Dear Madam am an enlisted
man In the Third field artillery, Bat
terry z, at Fort Myer Va; am a con-
tinuous attendant at the Y. NJ. G. A.,
and / just received one of your little
bags of useful gifts to a young man
in service. You sure can believe me
that 1t was accepted most heartily,
and It was just the thing 1 needed
most of all. as the buttons on my
shirt were beginning to fall of. 1
thank you one and all for the gift
very much indeed.
Your friend as soldier,
"DICK SHY"
Dear LadiesI received one Of
your comfort kits, and ! find 1t very
useful and convenient
II want to thank you very much
for sending them over to us, and
think that is the sentiment OF the
whole camp.
"Very truly yours,
CORP. PERRY CoLMAN,
Camp Ordway, Washington"
Contributions received yesterday
are:
o. H p, johnson. SIS; DR.. Richard
KinRsman, SIS; employees of Biggs
Heating Co, SO; M. H., SIS: George
G Jordan. SO; Mrs. James M. Nave,
81: p, walther & Son, 81. Dividend
checks: Theodore F. Swayze, s625;
Harry Lakeman. $3.50; Harry F.
clark. so; Mrs. Virginia Conner 80;
q A. Hendier, s..
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Aug. 22.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at local
hotels: r. S. Morris, Grand; F. L
Mulford, NJ. North, Bristol: Mrs. L. NJ.
Wells. Breslin; S. Kann. Sons & Co.,
S. L. Nye, books, stationery and
favors, 4s2 Fourth avenue. thirteenth
floor; Schwartz Bros, B. Schwartz,
merchant tailors, Broadway Central;
A. Lisner, dry goods. Mrs. v. Bessman,
women's hosiery and knit underwear,
22o Fifth avenue, Aberdeen.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
CITY TRADE BODIES
TO name MARSHAL
Will Hold Meeting to Complete
Plans for Parade.

Mator-General Joseph e. Kuhn. who
was yesterday designated as grand
marshal Of the military section of the
parade to be held in honor OF the
drafted men Of the District of Co.
lumbia. September 5, win confer with
Alexander Wolf. chairman of the
committee on arrangements of the
Board of Trade. this morning.
Announcement Of just what organi-
cations. both military and civic. which
will participate IL the parade will
probably be made following this con-
ference.
A meeting of the Board of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce. and Retail
Merchants Association committees
VIII. probably be held tomorrow to
select a grand marshal for the civic
section Of the parade.
William F. GUIDE, chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce committee,
who is in New York, is expected to
return this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
EQUIP AMBULANCES
AS RED CROSS GIFT
Department of Agriculture Employees
Aid War Preparations.

At a meeting to be held tomorrow.
the employees Of Department Of Agri-
culture viii formally present TO the
District chapter OF the Red Gross.
three equipped ambulances and one
kitchen trailer. the funds for which
have been subscribed by the employees
Of the Department of Agriculture dur
ing the past two months. The Bureau
of Markets has purchased one Of the
ambulances, which will be presented
by the chief of that bureau. Charles
]. Brand, 70 the Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture. Carl +. Vroomsn, who.
in turn will present the three ambu-
lances and the kitchen trailer 70 MAJ.
Gen. Carol A. Devol, chairman OF the
District chapter Of the Red Cross.
The campaign to provide funds for
these contributions to Red Cross equip
ment has been engineered by the De-
partment of Agriculture representa-
tives Of the Red Cross Uniform Corps
of Women Volunteer Workers under
the leadership OF Miss Eunice r
Oberly.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Frank ]. and Mary Pyles, girl
Harry F. and Grace B. Yocum, boy.
Pedro and Emmie Warner, boy.
Walter E. and Catherine A. Thompson, boy.
Cecil B. and Jennie E. Stephens, girl
Joseph and Lena Shankman, boy.
Robert Y. and Esther Sullivan, boy.
Joseph and Helen stika. girl.
Roswell and Annette Snow, girl.
Paul and Louise Moran, girl.
John ]. and Elsie NJ. Leary. boy.
William A. and Mary B. Lloyd, bog.
Harry and Ella Linton, girl
Robert C. and Evelyn King. girl.
James and Christine Kempton, girl.
Charles and Mary Janes. boy.
Albert L and Mamie 7. Hutchinson, girl
twins
John and Dorothy Henry, girl.
Samuel and Anne Hopkins. girl.
Carl and Elizabeth Hubscher, girl
Henry and Margaret Graham, boy.
Allen and Mary Gibson, boy.
Robert W. and Caroline Foster, boy.
Arthur and Bessie Eyler, boy.
Horace and Virginia Epes boy.
Joseph and Adalgisa De Lorenzo, girl.
William T. and Margaret A. g. Dodson. girl.
Edward NJ. and Virginia Dawson, girl.
James and Annie Durity. girl
Otha and Agnes E Grismond. boy.
Reuben and Elinor Coffey. boy.
Samuel NJ. and Isabella BlAndford, boy.
Christie and Victoria Brandt. boy.
Edgar R. and Nellie Boyd. boy.
CoLORED.
St Clair and Elizabeth Scott, boy.
James and Mary McGuder. girl twins.
Lloyd and Sara Morton. girl.
Luther and Annie Miller, boy.
James w. and Anna Carroll, boy.
Maurice and Minerva Carter. bog.
Yates and Florence Bush. boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
Get Your Free Csc
Bottle Swissco;
Better Hurry Up"

At either of 0,DonBelps Big Drag
stores, so4 r ST. and 18th and p Sta.
N. w.
Hair and seslp Trestment. IL used
as directed, will sstonish you 1t IA
NEW TREATMENT, the latest
and best preparation before the
public. 1t is the result of years OF
investigation and research into the
reasons why so many of the hair
preparations have failed in the past
10 do the work demanded of them
1t is marvellous in it's action and
thousands have received amazing
results just from the
Free Bsttie We Give Them for the
Asking.
Because you have not received
any relief from something you
have tried, don't be foolish enough
to condemn everything else. You
will be greatly benefited, by the
free bottle we give you.
swlssco is recommended and sold
by druggists and drug departments
everywhere at SO cents and 81 a
bottle.
Take Nothing but Swisseo"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
Beach Companies Sued
Because Of Mans Death

Suit to recover $1,000 damages
against the Chesapeake Beach Hotel
Company and the Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company was filed yester-
day In the District Supreme Court
by Rose Henderson. Administrative
of the estate Of Raymond Henderson.
deceased.
In the declaration filed through At
torney A. L. Neumyer. the plaintiff
states that the deceased on July. last.
dived on pier at the beach and re-
ceived injuries which resulted in his
death the next day.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

J1uisa +. Theaket, 70 wars. 32l Z. Capt. st.
Charles Henninss, 6. 335 Mo. ave. NV.
ncSa z. Toope. i9 Wash. Asylum Hospa.
Bernard G. Humphries, Is, 100 llth st. Sc.
Richard ]. Liston. u. 17ls 4th st. se. Cong.
Hgts.
Ge'r~e W. Hunter, 70, 81. Eizabeth,s Ho<p,.
Isaiah 7. johnson. rs, Geo. Wash. Univ. Hos.
Mary NJ. Adams. months Provd. Hospt.
COLORED.
Hesie jackson. u. Wash Asylum Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
CONDITION OF THE WATER

Temperature and condition Of water at a.
m: Great Falls-Temperature. 80: condition.
very cloudy. Dalecarlia Acknowledgements
30; condition at north connection. misty; condi-
ton at south connection, misty. Georgetown
distributing reservoir-Temperature 81; condi-
ton at infuent gatehouse. clear; condition at
efhuenG gatehouse. misty.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
Suryey)
Today-Low tide, 50 a. m. and 5.p .. m. ;
high, tide. IL - a. m. and II So p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Our best tea, 4ee, Wonder coffee,
zoe; 2o-oz. cans baking powder. 1zc;
"a lbs. our best flour, s1.65; root
heer ext. Sc; macaroni or spaghetti.
VIC. 4I2 Fourth St S. E. and all
the ]. T. d. Pyles stores
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23

During the ten years preceding the
outbreak Of war. while Great Britain
was paying of its debt, Germany and
Austria Hungary between them in
creamed their national debts by the
enormous sum of about 8, 500, 900.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
FREE zse BOTTLE COUPON

FREE zSe BOTTLE COUPON
Good for one fuII-sixed 2se
bottle of @Swtsscos Hair Treat-
ment at either of O'DouneIrs Biz
Drug stores at eo4 r 81. and 18Th
and y Sta n. W.. when name
and address are properly filled
in on dotted lines below.
Those outside OF wsshIngton
will get a free bottle BY simply
filling out the coupon and send
ing 1oc in stamps direct 70 the
Swissco Hair Treatment Co. 6525
P. o. Square. Cincinnati, Ohio. TO
help cover expenses Of packing.
postage, etc.
Name .....--..-...-.-.
Street. r. r. d..
city. State.
Give full address; write plainly.
This oner Is Good for 10 Days
Only.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23

Potato planting machinery that can
be attached to an ordinary plow has
been Invented by an Englishman.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Occasional showers today and probably touDor-
row; gentle east to southeast winds
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight, 76: 2 a. m.. "a; a. m. Is; a.
M, Il; a. m, 76; 10 a. m, 30; Il noon, Sc;
2 D. M, 50; p. m. 81; p. m, 80; p. M.
II; 10 p. m, IS. Highest, IS; lowest, 70.
Relative humidity-s a. m, s.; p. m, 60;
p. m, 80. Rainfall Is p. m. to p. n.y.
Trace. Hours of sunshine. los. Per cent Of
lossiole sunshine Is.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
nEpARTIIRES-

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature since
January /. 1911, .; excess Of temperature
since August !. 1917, IN; accumulated excess
Of precipitation since January !. 1911, Ills;
deficiency Of precipitation since August l. 1917.
40.
Temperaturs same date last year-Hishest,
81; lowest, a.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-24
~~ RX1Z4RD NNfzkIQ
~ * HAazZo an 71lE' 0RArzA
CNlxlEZ2 AEZlDZZE

CHAPTER XlX.-Larry and Ethel
capture Streetman and contine him to
the wine cellar
CHAPTER XX.-Larry sends Ethel
away to Tourville with information as
to Won kIuck's thanking movement
gained from tSreetman's papers.
Streetman escapes and captures Larry.
Streetman is stabbed by Jeanne. Lar
ry escapes.
CHAPTER XVI-In the trenches
Guy is wounded while exposing him
self recklessly on important volunteer
duty.
CHAPTER Streetman APP
pears as a civilian in Trench q to
give false Information. Larry crawls
up to ,he trench and blocks his plan
An aeroplan bomb works havoc in
the trench. Larry gets word Of the
turning movement to headquarters
and iaints from severe wounds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-24
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL.

State OF Ohio, City or Io,ecJ. Lucas
County, So.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner II the firm of +. j.
Cheney K Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, Couty and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Cattarh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to tefore me and subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day OF De-
cember A. ID. 1886
A. ". GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern.
ally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O.
Sold by all Druggists, 1jc.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constL
patton.