TIIK C1TIZKX, FRIDAY, JIXE 10, 1010.
THE CITIZEN
rUBLIBtlED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY BY
Tint cmzRii runUBiiiiso company,
Entered us pecond-rlnss innttor, nt the post
olllcc. Ilonesdule. Pa.
SUBSCRIPTION
K, U. HAKDKNIIEIIOII, PRESIDENT
W. W. WOOD. MANAGER AND SKC'Y
DIRECTOKb:
O. II. D0RFI.1NIIKK. M. II. AI.LKN.
dKNRY WILSON. G. 1!. HARDE.VnERC11l.
W. W. WOOD.
Kill DAY, .ll'XH 10, 1010.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
DISTRICT.
For Congress,
C. C. PRATT.
For State Senator,
WINFKED D. LEWIS.
COUXTY.
Representative,
H. C. JACKSON.
Printers' Ink marks the path to
riches anil fame. Try it.
Never bo In dobt for a luxury or
an unnecessary article of any de
scription.
If one must die of overdrinking
how pleasant it must be to have the
coroner's physician call it "refined
alcoholism."
Bring the news to this office. Wc
are always glad to have our subscrib
ers send or bring us items of news.
Send in anything but politics and we
shall be thankful.
It pays to read the advertisements
of enterprising home merchants.
They are the people who make it pos
sible to have conveniences right at
your door, so to speak.
A lawyer will give five minutes of
advice on any one topic, and charge
you $5 for it. An editor will give
you advice on a hundred different
topics and charge you but 5 cents for
it. And very often 5 cents given to
an editor will save ?5 given to a law
yer. We heard on the street the other
day of a man who claimed he was
too poor to take his home paper but
all the same he read a notice in one
of our county papers telling how to
prevent a horse from slobberjng, and
Bent ?1.50 for .recipe. When the
51.50 worth of information came it
said: "Teach your horse how to spit."
An exchange tells of a newspaper
reporter who interviewed thirty suc
cessful business men and found that
all of them when boys had been gov
erned strictly and frequently thrash
ed. He also interviewed thirty loaf
ers and learned that twenty-seven of
them had been "mamma's darling,"
and the other three had been reared
by their grandmothers.
Read the announcements of your
merchants in this issue. Many a
dollar has been saved by a careful
perusal of a merchant's ad. When
a business man advertises for your
patronage he not only has a lino of
goods that "speaks" but there may
be some article or articles listed that
you desire and that it may be advan
tageous to buy at this time.
It is an old saying that the Ameri
can people love to be humbugged.
We are reminded of this Dy seeing
agents canvassing our county with
packages of dry goods. These pack
ages are sold for various prices. Peo
ple forget how extremely low all
classes of goods are at the present
tlnvo and fall easy victims to the
traveling humbugs. They couiu buy
a much better class of goods of our
honest home merchants for less mon
ey. These city sharks travel through
the country and make a fortune out
of shoddy goods. A word to the wise
should be sulllcient. The goods they
sell are dear at any price.
TO HHVOLl'TIOXI.H MILITARY
TACTICS OF STATU.
Pennsylvania guardsmen are look
ing forward with keen Interest to the
result of experiments to bo made
with a novel device for determining
the location and movement of san
guinary bodies in the field, at tho
forthcoming manouvres of the stato
militia.
The demonstration of its practica
bility for the purpose employed, will,
it Is said by military experts, revolu
tionize modern military tactics. If
Napoleon had had It at Watorloo,
history might record a different re
sult to that world famous battle.
Tho device is known and Is used
throughout this country and In Eu
ropo by banking and business estab
lishments for the purpose of facili
tating between distant points of a
building with which It is equipped.
Tho United States Secret Servico has
employed tho Instrument In Its work
for several years, as havo tho Stand
ard Oil and many othor large busi-
ncsa institutions. For some tltno
the Governors of the states of Minn
esota and lllllnols havo been using It
in the Executive, mansions at St. Paul
and Springfield and say it has per
formed wonderful work for them. It
is the dread ot politicians since it
enables tho executive In those states, ,
If so disposed, to keep record, with-
out the knowledge of visitors, of
every unusual request made by them.
' . .... , , 1
Its application to mil iary work Ibi
a new phase of Its manifold possible '
uses. Members of the general staff
of the army nt Washington and of
tho state militia are convinccu inni
the highly sensitized Instrument will
lend Itself particularly to tho Im
portant function to be assigned to
It nt the stato manouvres.
The instrument magnifies sound
ten to twelve octaves, and in com
mercial life Is used by busy men to
transmit their orders to suborulnates
in other parts of the building, while
seated at their desks or while walk
ing about tholr room, without be
ing obliged to talk Into a telephone
transmitter. The instrument enn
take up a whisper made several feet
away from it. This peculiar virtue
gives it distinct value to the work ,
f tl.n ulnniil nnt nvtlfirlt! Alii-
itary tnrtkinns in nil countries have ,
long sought an instrument that ,
would give them some dellnite infor
mation concerning the movement of
opposing troops. Knowledge of the
concentration of a large force on one
Hank or another Is Invaluable to the
General wishing to avert disaster to
his troops, when the vulnerable spot
in his ranks is made tho object of
special attack by the enemy.
It is believed by military men that This ,,r0ved more Interesting to the
it can be affectively employed In this anl(Ul boy tllan our a,ient and pre
work. Sets of transmitters about the , vented us from being pelted with
size of a playing card will be hidden . ,)oubles. x0 real damage has been
in bushes niongsiue nil oi tne roaus
through which it Is known the enemy
will have to pass In order to get to
a given point In front of them.
Wires deftly concealed in the grass
will connect the transmitters with
members of the signal corps a mile
or more distant.
Five or six wires from as many dif-
ferent roads will centre at these j t0 have the experience. 1 am doubt
headquarters, giving the men in ful whether we would have been meek
charge complete knowledge of every j If ,)Ut to the test of martyrdom,
movement of the enemy. Through u was nenrly dark when we reach
the receivers in the field the signal j ed the Samaritan synagogue, an un
corps can distinctly hear the march- pretentious whitewashed building,
ing troopers passing over any one of scantily furnished, standing far back
uie roaus in question, uy easy cm-
culation they can estimate the num
ber of men passing the transmitters
per hour and In that way determine
the size of the force to be projected
against them as well as the particu
lar point against which the sortie Is
being directed.
A surprise on the left and possibly
a crushing defeat could be averted
by the prompt action to counteract
this movement as the result of the
information gathered in this way.
COAL STRIKE ENDS.
Practically All of the Pennsylvania
Company's Miners Resume Work.
Wllkesbarre, Pa., June 0. Practical
ly ail of the 12,000 striking mine work
ers of the Pennsylvania Coal company
have returned to work. The remaining
few who objected to the terms of the
settlement, finding they were In the
minority, were prevailed upon to re
turn to work today so as to make the
ending of the strike complete.
The miners' union executive board
has called for a sessldn with commit
tees from each of the nine collieries at
Plttston tomorrow night. At this meet
ing tin committee will present the
grievances of the miners they repre
sent, and then General Manager W. A.
May of the Pennsylvania Coal com
pany will be nsked to take up the dis
putes at once and secure a settlement.
There is great rejoicing among the
business men of Plttston, Duryea and
this city over the ending of the strike.
VETOES PRIMARY BILL.
Governor Hughes Refuses to Sign the
Meado-Phillips Measure.
Albany, N. Y., Juno 0. Governor '
Hughes has vetoed the Meade-Phillips i
primary reform bill, giving ns his rea- j Book of tho Law. It was in tho form
sons those stated hi Ills special mes- i of two rolls wound upon silvor-hcad-sago
to the state legislature on May 20, ed sticks, tho rolls being enclosed In
when he tried to force the assembly to i
pnss the Hughes-Cobb compromise bill, j
Governor Hughes has also vetoed .
three bills Introduced by .Senator !
Wainwrlght Incorporating tho Ameri
can Museum of Safety, by Assembly
man G. W. Brown Incorporating the
Providence hospital of Brooklyn and
by Assemblyman Lowman incorporat
ing the Arnot art gallery in Elmlra
upon the ground that they violate the
constitutional provision prohibiting the
nassace of a private or local bill
granting to any person, association,
nrm or corporation an exemption rrom
taxation on real or personal property.
VESUVIUS KILLS AMERICAN.
8ilon or Simon of San Francisco As
cended to the Crater's Edge.
Rome, June 0. Jules A. Simon or
Simon, who is said to huve been n res!
dent of Sau Francisco, ascended to the
edge of tho crutcr of Mount Vesuvius
and waif killed by inhaling the fumea.
i .
CONNAUOHT'S HOPES.
The Duke Would Like to Be Canadian
Governor General.
London, June 0. With tho reassem
bling of parliament there was n re
vival of the rumor that the Duko of
Counaught will succeed Earl Grey as
governor general of Canada. It Is
stated that the duke is eager to obtain
tho appointment.
A CURIOUS
COMMUNITY
Tie Smallest of Ancient
ChUICrlGS.
Special to Tho Citizen.
,, . ,
Palestine Is a small country and it
, fu of anclcnt churches, but 1
,mve beon to.d(lJ. tQ the Bynngoguc of
R rellglous body whch cold JuBtly
cmm ,0 bo nt onco tho smncst ,n
the world and to have maintained
the longest continuous organized ex
istence. It Is the place of worship
of tho Samaritans nt Nnblous, tho
ancient Shccein, near the moun
tains of Ebel and Gerlxim, where the
law with Its blessings and curses was
read to the Israelites as they enter
ed upon tho possession of the Prom
ised Land.
Nnblous Is said to be the most
fanatical of the Moslem cities of the
Holy Land. Wc were made constant
ly aware of this fact by the children
on the street, who doubtless reflected
acowled but tho youngstera
shook their grimy fists iu us and
made indecent gestures to show how
they despised us or shouted after us
tho opprobrious word "Nosrani"
Nazarene.
But our dragoman had provided a
rear guard, so wo were not attacked
from behind. Furthermore, just as
we were starting out there occurred
an exciting arrest. Three men were
taken into custody for going too
close to some veiled .Moslem women.
done of ate yearB( especially since
the new Turkish Constitution, but
visitors are often annoyed by chil
dren too young to be subject to ar
rest. Since it goes rather against the
grain of free-born Americans to be
stoned because of the color of their
skln and the peculiarity of their re
ligious belief, we were satisfied not
In tne Kuetto of the race. The an-
proach to the building was through
dismal alleys overhung by dark,
frowning arches. The streets reek
ed with filth and the stones were
slippery with the dung of animals.
An open sewer, more horrible, If that
, could be, ran down the middle of the
street.
We climbed a narrow passage and
were soon standing in the tiny sanct
uary of the Samaritans, a building
which would not hold more than 100
people. Although the sect has wor
shipped in this city for 2,500 'years,
it only numbers about 150 at this
time. It Is a close corporation, so
the house Is large enough, especially
as the women do not enter the house
of worship. Like the Moslems, the
men remove their shoes on entering
the sanctuary. But they did not re
quire it of us.
While we were looking at the
simple furniture of the temple the
High Priest Yacub appeared. Ho is
a man of intelligent, sensitive count
enance, tall and dignified of bearing,
fifty years or more of age. He evi
dently understood our questions, but
seemed shy about using English, pre
ferring to leave to one of the two
younger men who attended him the
burden of replying.
They had Just returned from their
annual Passover ceremonial on the
top of Mount Gerazim, where they
kill and eat the paschal lamb with
all the primitive simplicity, or per
, haps savagery, of the ancient He
I brews leaving Egypt.
The Samaritans are like the Jews
in their religious worship to a de
; gree. But they accept only the first
five books of the Bible as sacred.
They possess an ancient copy or the
Penteteuch which they say Is 3574
years old. The young men took from
its green silken cover this ancient
a brass case. The outside of the case
has tho symbolic furniture of tho
Temple of tho Jews engraved upon it,
tho seven branched candlestick, tho
trumpets of gold, tho altar of Incense,
nnd all the rest. They also show an
other copy of tho Law mndo In tho
days of tho Maccabees, from which
they read on the Sabbath. Tho edges
oi their first MS. aro worn with
much handling and dirty with thumb
marks. In places thoro aro rents
that havo been roughly mended by a
leather binding stitched
so ns to
strengthen tho grimy parchment. It
is said that the copy of the Book of
tho Law shown to strangers is not
tho precious ancient document. I
think that tho statement may bo
truo, for they allow tho travolier to
tako hold of tho parchment In a way
that must soon wear It out. Cortaln
favored porsons havo seen tho moro
ancient document, among them emi
nent Anioricnn scholars, who pro
nounco it to bo by sovernl centuries
tho most aucient MS. of tho Old Tcs
tnmcnt now known to exist.
But tho Patriarch was growing
weary nnd his answers to our ques
tions grow perfunctory. Tho young
men took their relics behind tho
dingy cotton curtains, dropping wax
from tho candles upon tho brass enso.
Then a small boy In a flapping night
shirt ot n garment, who had made
ono or two previous attempts to ob
tain a hearing, took tho platform and
read from a worn, printed slip n plea
In what is meant to bo English for FOR AXD ABOUT THE FAIR SEX.
financial assistance to unable tho ! J
Samnrltnns to keep up their syna- j A hnndj 8Crcen nnd uaby.s basket
goguo nnd their school. .combined can be made for tho nursery
Tho whole performance lacked in I in th8 way. Uuy a Bmnn dothes
dignity. Indeed It seemed very much ( horsC( uover tMe outside with flower
like the lepers whine that greets you , cd cnntz nnd lino tho Insldo wUh
on tho outskirts of tho town, where wlitto oilcloth, on which stitch vari
tho beggnrs sit. But perhaps, ns oll8 pockets of mnny sizes, and shapes
the Lady of tho Tender Heart has designed to hold Btich items ns a
said so often, If you were the High brush vaseline, powder, sponge, bar
Priest of the oldest nnd the smallest I ncc ncj anj B0 forth,
and the poorest church In the world,' instead of pearl buttons Irish
you too would have been as eager as crochot ones nre used on mnny new
Yncub was to see the size of tho fee blouses and tallor-mnde linen shirts,
which your prosperous American Lac0 buttons soli easily, but can be
visitors paid In. Perhaps If you hnd quickly denned. A nailbrush, soap
to depend on the sale of post-cards an,i wnlcr wjn do wonders with
nnd booklets to maintnln tho ser- them
vices which your fathers handed down
to you, you too would have pursued
your visitors as these young men
and children did.
Nablotis, May 1C, 1010.
WHY ISEKCIIKH FORGOT HIS
LECTURE.
The wide-spread Interest in a cer-
tnln prize-fight, scheduled to take
place in San Francisco next summer.
remimis n writer in uie .now i orK , siloes nmr tho handsomest toilet.
Evening Mail of the lecture that, Here is an idea for making a candle
Henry Ward Beecher "forgot all , nt Into many cnndlcstlcks: Have a
about." This Is the story, as told by 1 siimll basin of boiling water at hand
the Into Professor Piatt of the Yale (lI1,i before fitting the candles In po
Law School: sltion dip them for a second in It.
Mr. Beecher was always n favorite Then press well down into socket of
lecturer at Yale before the Divinity candlestock. Tho water will make
School- the wax soft and pliable and the can-
"Well, on the afternoon of the (e will at once condense into the
particular Beecher lecture I have in small space.
mind the hall wns packed to the a bit of seltzer turned into a glass
doors wita students and others eager i 0f lemonade makes a most refresh
to hear him. The hour set for the , ig drink. It is helpful taken Just
beginning of the lecture was 3 before going to bed.
o'clock, but when It arrived there ap- i Fishermen and flsherwomen will do
peared no Henry Ward Beecher, to , well to remember this: Matches can
the mild surprise of the professors be made waterproof by dipping them
in charge, for hitherto Mr. Beecher , n very hot melted paraffin,
bad never been tardy in appearing Tennis shoes are cool and comfort
in the hall. After a wait, a profes- able for the busy housewife to wear,
sor was sent to the hotel where Mr. The fumes of a tablespoon of sul
Beecher usually stopped. I)lU,r moistened with pure alcohol
Yes, Mr. Beecher was stopping at and ignited will remove the most
the hotel ,the clerk informed the pro- obstinate stains from white goods,
fessor, who thereupon hastened to Cover the saucer of sulphur with a
Mr. Beecher's room, knocked upon tin funnel, wet the stained goods and
the door, and was told to come in, hold over hole in funnel. Rinse in
which he did at once. But before dear ammonia water, and wash as
he could frame even a "How do you i usual.
do?" .Mr. Beecher, spying him, let) Boil rust-stained clothes In water
out an astonished "I declare!" fol- and cream of tartar in proportions of
lowed it up by hastily pulling out ( one tablespoon cream of tartar to a
his watch and looking at it, and ex- j gallon of water.
claiming in dismay, "Why, it's going I Hair ribbons are apt to become soft
on to 4, and you have been waiting from frequent washings. If they are
for me all this time at the divinity j rinsed after washing in water in
school." which a small quantity of sugar has
He grabbed for his hat. Then, as been dissolved and then pressed,
he was reaching for ills overcoat, j they are stiff as new.
he turned on the professor with a j Perspiration stains may be reraov
quaint smile. ( ed from silk frocks and waists by
"Oh, well," he said, "I might as, sponging with cold water, then cov
well make a full confession. When ering with powdered prepared chalk.
I left my home in Brooklyn this j Let dry and brush off with soft
morning I bought copies of two or brush.
three morning newspapers. There
was something In them that Inter
ested me greatly, and I intended to
read all about it on my trip to this
city. But, after I got seated in the Turpentine will remove varnish
train a friend came along, I shared i stains from linen even after it has
my seat with him, and he talked to been laundered. Use soap and warm
me all the way here, so that I did water and rub well,
not have an opportunity to read my A good use for dlscardeu fruit jar
papers. But as soon as I got to the rubbers is to fasten down the paraf
hotel I saw that I would have an hour fin papers over lidless jelly glasses
of leisure before the lecture began, ! with them.
so I slipped up here and began read- j Alcohol and salt will clean soiled
lng and, do you know, I found the j coat collars.
reports of the event so graphic that I Teaspoon of salt added to the water
I actually forgot all about the lect-1 in which a cracked egg Is boiled will
ure. It's in the Anglo-Saxon blood cook it without losing any of the
to be interested in such an event, white.
doctor I was reading about the Sul- To remove callous on the elbows.
llvan-Ryan fight which took place yes -
terday down in Mississippi
For a moment or two Mr. Beecher
looked tho Professor of Divinity
squarely in the eye. Then he reach
ed over and dug that gentleman in
the ribs. "And now that I have mado
my confession," he said, laughing,
"I am going to say something to you.
1 would be willing to wager that you
yourself read the report of that bat
tle with bare knuckles this morning
before you went to the Divinity
School."
"Well, Mr. Beecher," replied the
professor, "I might ns well confess,
too. I did got up a little earlier
than usual this morning and go to
the front door for the morning paper.
It hadn't come, so i actually waited at
the door until the boy brought It. i '.
Then I sat down and read tho report
of tho fight before breakfast."
JWLET US PRINT YOUR BILL '
HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATE-'
MENTS. NOTE HEADS. ENVEL
OPES, CIRCULARS, ETC., ETC. I
Stomachs Repaired
RELIEVES DISTRESS IX FIVE
.MINUTES.
Let .Mrs. Griffith tell you about
Ml-o-nn, the greatest prescription for
stomach troubles over written:
"For years I have doctored for
aeuto gastritis, but only received
slight benefit, and had to bo careful
what I ute. But, thanks to Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, I can now cat any-
thing. Last Christinas, after partak-
ing of n hearty turkey dinner, I was
seized with an nttnek of ncuto hull-
gestion, nnd tho doctor worked over
mo for hours beforo I got relief. Hoi
paid mo eight visits bofore I could
say I was well enough to sit up. But
slnco then I hnvo takon Mi-o-na tab
lets, nnd I hnvo not been troubled
since. Before using Mi-o-nn I had
attacks about every month." Mrs.
Ida Grimth, 1213 C St.. Washington, I '
D. C July 5, 1U09.
Ml-o-na stomach tablets hro sold by
druggists everywhere nnd nt G. W.
Pell's for DO cents n lnrgo box. They
nre gunrnnteed to euro Indigestion,
sour stomach, belching gns, dizzi
ness, biliousness, heaviness, or any
stomach aliment.
Try Booth's Pills for constipation
a joyful surprise 25c.
tn WGt weather it l dimr-nlt to
keop the brass on tho front door
looking bright, as It Is so liable to
tarnish quickly. After polishing the
brass In usual manner It should be
rubbed over with a soft clotli which
i,aa been dipped In vaseline. Then
polish with a dry duster. It will
be noticed that tarnish does not come
j ns quickly.
' Don't forget that Bhabby gloves and
When eggs are expensive, try dln-
ping croquettes In rich milk or cream
instead of beaten egg, before rolling
, them in cracker crumbs
1 soak them every night in warm water
and borax for ten minutes. Then rub
dry and rub with a good cold cream.
It is a good idea to place a hook
and eye near the bottom of your skirt
opening. Never unhook tills and your
skirt will never be torn.
The best and easiest way to save
stockings of all kinds Is to wash them
before wearing. The slight shrinkage
brings the threads closer together.
A small stiff brush, such as used
In mucilage bottles, is Just tho thing
to remove caked salt from shakers
ESTAHTjISHUI 1830
TUB OLDEST BANK IN WAYNE COUNTY
-THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL
BANK
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS
j;
T
T
f
I
r
X
TOTAL ASSETS
WE ARE AFTER YOU !
You have nioro or less banking Lusiness. Possibly it
is with us, such being tho caso you know something of our
service, but if not a patron would it not bo well for you to
becomo ono ?
OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
will help you start. It is calculated to serve all classes, tho
old and tho young, tho rich and tho poor,
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
IT RECEIVES DEPOSITS OF $1.00 AND UP
nnd allows three per cent, interest annually. Interest will be paid from
tho first of any month on all deposits mado on or before the 10th of the
month provided sucli depositd remain tlireo calendar months or longer.
HENRY Z. RUSSELL,
ANDUEW THOMPSON
VICE rilESIDENT.
or to keep the lids of pepper shakers,
clean.
THE HORSE'S PRAYER.
To Thee, my Master, I offer my
prayer: Feed me, water and caro
for me, and, when the day's work
is done, provide mAvlth shelter, a
clenn dry bed nnti a stall wldo
enough for me to He down In com
fort. Always be kind to me. Talk to
me. Your voice often means as
much to me as the reins. Pet me
sometimes, that I may serve you
the more gladly and learn to love
you. Do not Jerk the reins, and do
not whip me when going up hill.
Never strike, beat or kick mo when
I do not understand what you want,
but give me a chanco to under
stand you. Watch me, nnd If I fall
to do your bidding, see If- some
thing Is not wrong with my harness
or feet.
Do not check me so that I cannot
have the free use of my head. If
you Insist that I wear blinders, so
that I cannot sec behind me ns it
was intended I should, I pray you
be areful that the blinders stand
well out from my eyes.
Do not overload me, or hitch me
where water will drip on me. Keep
me well shod. Examine my teeth
when I do not eat, I may have an
ulcerated tooth, nnd that, you know.
Is vory painful. Do not tie my head
in an unnatural position, or take
away my best defense against flies
and mosquitoes by cutting off my
tall.
I cannot tell you when I am thirs
ty, so give me clean cool water often.
Save me, by all means in your pow
er, from that fatal disease tho
glanders. I cannot tell you in words
when I am sick, so watch me, that
by signs you may know my condi
tion. Give me all possible shelter
from the hot sun, and put a blan
ket on me, not when I am working
but when I am standing in the cold.
Nepr put a frosty bit In my mouth;
first warm it by holding It a moment
in your hands.
I try to carry you and your bur
dens without a murmur, and wait
patipntly for you long hours of the
day or night. Without the power
to r-hoose my shoes or path, I some
tlmps fall on the hard pavements
which I have often prayed might not
be of wood but of such a nature as
to give me a safe and sure footing.
Remember that I must be ready at
any moment to lose my life in your
service.
And finally, O my Master, when
my useful strength is gone, do not
turn me out to starve or freeze, or
sell me to some cruel owner, to be
slowly tortured and starved to
death; but do Thou, my Master,
take my life In the kindest way, and
your God will reward you here and
hereafter. You will not consider
me irreverent if I ask this In the
name of Him who was born in a
Stable. Amen.
State ot Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, SS.:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner of the firm of
F. L. Cheney & Co., doing business
In the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said flrrr
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case o
Catarrh that cannot bo cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib
ed in my presence, this 6th day ot
December, A. D. 18SC.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. t
$ 150,000.00
241,711.00
1,902,000.00
EDWIN V. TOIUIEY
0AB1IIER.
ALREHT C. LINDSAY
ASSISTANT CABHIE1!
1