"BYTCLINKSOALES & LANGSTON., ANDERSON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1900. VOLliME XXXYI-NO 16
FROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL.
From Our\Otcn Uorrtepondeat.
WASHINGTON? D. C., NOV. 20? 1900.
Speed vriil bo the ruling idea in the
House ot' Represen inti voa this winter
and Ute right of the minority to discuss
the measures on which the House is to
pass will be sharply curtailed in the
process. Not timi* it wakes much dif
ference, however, for the Honse, aa
organized by the Republic aus, is about
as perfect a machine for registering
the ideas of half a dozen leaders as
could well 1>? devisA?T Hence, there
is e very promise that in the three
weeks before the holidays the House
will dispose of a vast amount of legis
lation. All tho chairmen of important
committees arriving in town announce
their platiB to have the notable^meas
ures of the session prepared cither ns
soon as Congress meets or within a few
days thereafter, and in all probability
as soon as tho President's message has
i icen read, the House will settle to
hard and continuous work. Last year
t he Republicans were proud of passing
the gold standard bill and one or two
appropriations billa before the holiday
recess. This year tho bill for the re
duction of the war revenues takes, the
hill for the reorganization of the army,
the river and harbor appropriation
bill, the oleomargarine bill, the Indian
appropriation bill and some of the ap
propriation bills will probably be be
fore the House not later than the be
ginning of the second week of the ses
sion. It need not bo surprising if most
ot ttiese measures have been sent to
the Senate before the holidays. With
thc cloture rules in force lt will be en
tirely feasible for the House to dispose
of all these billa in two or three weeks,
and thus clear the decks for the eight
or ten largo appropriation bills that
would remain to he disposed of in
January and the first half of February.
There will, it seems, be some oppo
sition to the ship subsidy steal on tho
Republican side, but probably not
enough to enable the Democrats to
side track it. Representative Burton,
head of the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee, who is the Representative from
Senator Hanna's home city, hoB de
clared himself against it, saying that
he does not believe that it can be
passed, but ho stands entirely alone so
far in expressing this opinion. The
provisions of the bill are, of course,
scandalous. If adopted, it will be
adopted in the teeth of the report of
the Republican Commissioner of Navi
gation, who, curiously enough, is in
i'?vor of the bill, although his report
contains in every line facts that provo
thc prosperity of American shipbuild
ing and disprove the necessity for the
bill. He soys, for instance, that for
E
TWO THINt
One should be the se euri]
The other should be to g<
When a merchant offers 1
merchant is being well paid fo
You can't get something
you. You thought you were g
We sell everything for 8]
value for your money than an j
At $5.00?
At $7-50 sty w
At $10.00 g
At $12.50, $15
Our line of Suits will con
that our price is about onc-thii
It's a duty you o .re to yo
\ White Fr>
the first time since the Civil War the
documented tonnage of the United
States exceeds 5,000,000 gross tons. On
June 80, 1900, American documented
tonnage comprised 28,833 v?asela of
5,164,839 tone, an increase of 800,000
tona over the previous fiscal year.
British shipping now amounts to only
14,201,000 groes tona? and tho tonnage
of American shipping is thoa about
one-third of that of the great British
Empire with its far-reaching colonies
audits splendid sea-going traditions.
The exports of the United States, for
whoso carrying subsidies to American
ships are so loudly demanded, require
Only abonfc nntt-flfih nf *hn TVOrld'C
tonnage, whilo British imports require
a far greater amounts Finally on Au
gust 15, 1900, 08 merchant steel steam
v?asela, aggregating 278,000 tone, and
47 naval vessels, 113,000 tons displace
ment, were building or contracted for.
This work taxes the ship yards to their
utmost, and many other vessels will be
began as soon as there is room for
them on the docks. Nevertheless, tho
Commissioner clamors for "encourage
ment" for the ship builders.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, will be
sadly missed in the coming session,
where his sturdy Americanism would
probably have routed tho attempt of
our Anglomaniac Secretary of State to
commit the United States to British
domination of the Nicaraugan Canal.
As will be recalled, the Hay-Paunce
foto Convention is modeled on that for
the construction of the Suez Canal,
which contains a clause especially pro
viding that tho Sultan can take such
steps for the defence of the canal as he
may consider that tho safety of his
dominions requires. This clause alone,
out of all the rest, was omitted in tho
Hny-Pauncefote convention and in its
place was substituted another express- |
ly prohibiting the United States from
fortifying the canal. That is to say,
the treaty proposes that the United
States should build the canal and leave
it free and unprotected to be seized by
the overwhelming might of Britain's
navy if trouble should ever arise be
tween the two nations. Senator Davis
discovered this fact and reported to
the Senate an amendment putting the
^defence" clause omitted by Mr. Hay
back into the treaty. His advocacy of
this will be sadly missed when the
instrument is taken up this winter.
Commander Lucien Young, who has
charge of the work of removing tho
wreck of the Maine from Havana 1 nu
llor, hos issued a circular asking bids
for tho work, to be opened at Havana
at 12 o'clock noon on December 15,
1900. The uso of explosives will bo
prohibited, and all material pertain
ing to the wreck and all accessories for
the removal of the same must be re
moved from thc harbor by April 1,
1001. Specifications and all available
information will be furnished upon
GO TO BU'
2S SHOULD DOM!
ng of the kind of 8 tut you wan
?t full value for your money,
to sell you a Suit of Clothes am
r those sixty days, and you are
for nothing, no matter how mm
etting something for nothing, b
pot Cash. No book-keeper to pa
r Credit Store can possibly give.
1
?w a line of Suits, made up witb
iriety of colors. These Suits ar<
w some ver jr strong values in %.
orsted at this price is one of th<
thow, possibly, our best values i
s are made well, and you'll be
k they are doing well to show s
.00, $18.00 an<
ipare in make and fit to the Sui
d less than the tailors.
ur income to inspect our line of
i
s?
Q ft El
i %3B la
out.
application to Commander Young. A
certified check for 81,000 will bo re
quired to acconiynny each proposal as
a guarantee of good faith, to be re
tained to the unsuccessful bidders
upon the award of tho contract. Tho
successful bidder must give bond for
$10,000 for faithful compliance with tho
terms of the cont??vt. Il is Captain
Sigsbco's idea thr.t a coffer dam might
be constructed around tho wreck, thus
affording easy means of removing it
without much work on tho part of the
divers and without employing explo
sives. The removal of tho wreck is
awaited with the keenest interest for
the promise it uilbrus of set tiing be- 1
youd disputo tho cause of thc disaster.
Population by Counties of the Palmetto
State.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 34.-The popula
tion of South Carolina, ns oin Hally an
nounced to-da , is 1,840,310, against i
1,151,140 in 1800. This is an increase
since 1800 of 180,107, or 16.4 per cent.
The population in 1880 waa 005.577,
showing an increase of 155,572, or 15.0
per cent, from 1880 to 1800.
The population by towns will not be
ready for somo days.
Tho population by counties are as
follows:
Abbeville. 33,400
Aiken. 30,033
Anderson. 65,728
Bamberg.17,200
Barnwell. 35,504
Beaufort.-. 85,405
Berkeley.1. 80,454
Charleston. 88,000
Cherokee.21,859
Chester.28,610
Chesterfield. 20,401
Clarendon.r. 28,184
Colleton. 83,452
Darlington .32,888
Dorchester.10,204
Edgefleld. 25,478
Fairfield. 20,425
Florence. 28,474
Georgetown...-. 22,840
Greenville . 53,400
Greenwood. 28,343
Hampton. 23,738
Horry. 23,864
Kershaw. 24,600
Lancaster..-.21,811
Laurens. 37,382
Lexington.?g. 27,264
Marion.T... 35,181
Marlboro. 27,030
Newberry.80,182
Oconoe. 23,634
Orangeburg. 50,663
PickenB.10,875
Richland. 45,580
Saluda.18,000
Spartanburg. 05,500
Sumter.51,237
Un iou.25,o?i
Williamsburg.31,085
York.41,084
i A SUIT 0
NATE YOUR EVER
t, the make and the ti
il gives you sixty days to pay ii
the one that's paying for those
>h you figure. The sixty day G
ut you weren't. No man is in
ty, no lo jses by bad debts. The
Suits!
i good linings, well sewed, cut li
& the $6.50 kind at Credit Stor
For?t.sds, Cassimere and Chevic
sse Suits that can't be matched
n a variety of Worsteds, Case
surprised at the values you
uch values at from $11.00 to $1
I $20.00,
ts sold by the best tailors. Thc
' Clothing before buying.
ll A MO 0
VHlld Ol
HTML.'- ^ ?_- * ?f^ rfc a'
732 Pounds of Cotton Picked in One Day.
Tho world's record for cotton picking
bas been broken, and to a sixteen-year
old boy belongs that honor. Master
Warner S. Hale, of Good Hope, Ga.,
celebrated his sixteenth birthday a few
?lays ngo by inviting all of bis young
frienda to attend a cotton picking con
teat. During tho day young Halo
picked 732 po un els of cotton, astonish
ing even himself.
At the close of tho day Halo dcclnred
that ho was no moro tired than usual
and was ready and willing to go to
weak again tho next day. Hu decimos
that ho will exceed this record next
year by 150 pounds.
Champions on other lines have been
heard of and their acts and. deeds ap
plauded by au admiring public, but
young Halo hos started in a lino nil by
himself and so far is away ahead of all
others.
Log rollings, cuno grindings and
quilting bees, so long in voguo in the
Southern States, will now be relegated
to tho rear ranks and when farmers,
their wives, daughters and sons desire
to furnish amusements for the neigh
borhood, and at the aamo time gather
a cotton crop quickly, Master Hale will
be invited and tho other lads in the
vicinity bo given an opportunity to ti y
and beat him in his eli osen Held.
Atlanta Journal.
Half Rates to Richmond, Ya., and Re*
tur.T.
un a?count of the annual convention
Southern Educational Association,
Richmond, Va., December 27-20,1000,
Southern Railway will sell round trip
tickets to Richmond, Va., and return,
from all stations on its lines at rato of
ono first-class faro for round trip, plus
$2,00 membership fee.
Tickets will be sold from Washing
ton, D. C., and points in Virginia and
North Carolina, December 20th and
27th, with final limit December 'Mat,
1&00, inclusive; from points in other
i Southern States, December 25th and
20th, with final limit January 2nd,
1901. Southern Railway oilers best
service over afforded to Richmond, Va.
Fast timo and convenient schedules.
Through sleeping car between Bir
mingham, Atlanta, Greenville, Spar
tnnburg, Charlotte and Richmond.
Hotel dilling cars on all through
trains.
For detailed information as to rates,
' reservationr, etc., call on or write any
I Agent of tho Southern Kail way or its
connections.
S. H. HARDWICK, A. G. I*. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
- Tim list, nf immigrants at thc New
York station is expected to run up to
about 450.000._
?Y ACTION.
t in-just remember that the
\ days.
i were, in truth, never given
business for fun.
?refore, we will give you better
ke Suits should be, and shown
>ts. ~A~5eavy, all wool Black
1 in this town.
iimeres and Cheviots. These
can get here. Credit Stores
3 only difference you'll find is
h Clothiers?
GESEICH? NEWS ITEMS
- Parties ure contemplating tho
erection of a muslin factory in At lieu?,
Ga.
- lt is said that Nicarnuga is now
anxious for tho United States to build
tho canal.
- Cuba is trying to make a constitu
tion, but the Convention makes baste
very slowly.
- lt is estimated that it costs $530
000,000 every week to run the railways
of tho world.
- Un the basis ol* tho recent census
Virginia, Alaine, Kansas and Arkansas
will each lose one Congressman.
- Frank M. ft row u, the assistant
cashier of the German National bank
at Newport Ky., stole "?200,(K)0 and
skipped.
- They will not lot Bryan alone. The
Anna Held theatrical comp any has
offered him $?0,000 a year to associate
himself with tho company.
- It is said that the two candidates
for mayor in Augusta spent a small for
tune each on tho election. It is said
that votes were bought shamelessly.
- Tho Georgia veterans have made
a demand on the legislature of that
State that a home be provided for the '
disabled of their diminishing numbers.
- Mrs. Nancy Holl fiend, said to have
been tho oldest woman in North Caro
lina, died at Elieuboro, N. C., a few
days ago. Her ago is given nt ; figures
rauging from 110 to 121 years.
- Tho official count in Nebraska
gives tho Republicans a "Majority of
live votes on joint ballot, it was wiso
in Bryau to declino being n candidate
for tho United States Senate.
- A Wall street broker has failed
for more than a million dollars and his
assets aro nothing. Fortunately he
owes bis wifo $509,575 borrowed mon
ey, and she will never ask him for it.
- Hoke Smith of Atlantn, has pre
sented traveling libraries to fourteen
counties in Georgia. The booka are
intended for tho school children and
aro to mako tho circuit of the schools.
- A car-load of insauo negro soldiers
from the Philippines is en route to
Washingron City. Tho causo of tho
insanity of so many Philippine sol
diers is puzzling tho army medical
corps.
- Tho legislature of Alabama, now
in biennial session, wit most likely
enact a statute providing for tho hold
ing of r constitutional convention with
the primary object to regulate and re
strict tho suffrage.
- Receipts of undelivered mail mat
ter last year increased nearly 10 per
cent. There were 7,530,158 letters sent
to the Dead Letter Office. They con
tained $41,140 in cash and $1,134,041
in drafts, notes and mouoy orders.
- After spending forty hours at the
bottom of a well under a heap of sand,
Thomas McPhetcrBwas rescued at Sul
livan, Ind., recently little tho worse
for his long imprisonment. A t wo-inch
rubber hose was used to convey water
and food to him while ho was being
dug out,
- The national report as to the av
erage yield of corn has been published.
The departm^.i? of agriculture sent
out its monthly bulletin stating that
the yield was 25.8 bushels per acre
against S3 81 last year and a ten-year
1 average of 24.1 The quality is about
as usual.
- One of the horrors of war was to
be seen in Atlanta recently in tho pass
ing through ot sixteen soldiers from
the Philippines who had lost their
minds.- Thc eight was most pitiable.
The ?surgeon in charge said that the
chief cause of insanity was excessive
drinking.
- A committee of experts has been
exploring the regions around Biltmoro
and Asheville and it is said that these
gentlemen in their report to Congress
will endorse the idea of establishing
there a national park and forest pre
serve to be known os the Appalachin
National Park.
- Two aged women who lived near
Charlotte on a public road were mur
dered, their bodies burned in their
house and the pre ni i sc s idled by bur
glars a few nights ago. It was pretty
well understood that tho old ladies
were rich and kent their' money hid
about the house.
- Tho Republicans carried the Ne
braska legislature which will elect two
United States Senators. There aro six
Republican candidates and the Demo
crats and fusionists are trading wit'
one of these and in this way hope ' o
securo enough Republican votes to
elect ono Senator a Democrat.
- The leading committees of Con -
gress aro preparing for the work of the
next session. The Island possessions
will call for wisest counsel and action.
Tho Nicaragua canal bill, passed by
the House at the last session, wit.' como
up in the Senate the first week. Leg
islation for the army and navy will be
very important. There will be work
enough to call out the best that is in
the members.
- At Bartow, Fla., John Carter and
Oliver Moody, two turpentine mon, be
came involved at their camp over a
woman, to whom both were paying at
tention. Thoy agreed to fight it out
with guns and, deliberately planning
for the duel, fired simultaneously.
When the smoko cleared away it was
found that tho aim of both men had
been true and that both were killed in
stantly. Officers were sent for bnt
there is no evidence that there were
any other parties to tho affair before or
daring the shooting.
STATE NEWS
- Clinton is boring nu artesian well, j
- A Catholic convent ia being built
at Florence.
- Another rieb gold mine is being
opened in Saluda county.
- Smallpox has a pp o ure d at Danta
1er in Oraugoburg county.
- A lumber trust ha.-, ben; organ
ized to control all the timber in South '
Carolina. j
- Tho Port Royal dry dock is in bad
condition and it will take $(?,000 to re- !
nair it.
- T. Q. Donaldson, Jr., ol this State,
has been "promoted Iront lieutenant 1 ?
captain in tho regular army. He is ut
Fort Kiley. Kan.
- The executors of the hilo Govern
or Ellcrbo have sent tho attorney gen
eral a cheek for $213.13, the amount
the Governor was found to be due the
State penitentiary.
- Another big mill is to bu estab
lished in Spartnuburg county. It is to
be at Inman and the new mill has some
of the most prominent citizens of Spnr
tauburg and elsewhere backing it.
- There aro several hundred negroes
abont Beaufort who are drawing pen
sions to the amount of about $20,000
front the United States government,
for alleged services during tho war.
- Burglars entered the store of J.
B. Gilliam, at Lees, Harnwell county,
aud blew open the safe with dynamite,
wrecking tho office. The robbers se
cured $50 in money nod $20 in stamps.
- Horso stealing is becoming quite
prevalent nrottud Sparenburg. Sev
eral persons have had their horses sto
len just lately and tho thieves have
not been caught nor the horses recov
ered.
- ll. W. Anderson, of Annapolis,
Md., and Miss Julia Lincberger, of
Gastonia, accidentally met tn Lau
rens on Monday, became acquainted,
and on Wednesday were married in
Columbia.
- Columbia is arranging for the en
tertainment of tho State reunion ol
Confederate veterans, /which organi
zation will meet there in May. Co
lumbia wants to do the thing right,
and iias started in time.
- The report of the State dispensary
! for tho quarter ending August .'ilst,
which was tiled with the Governor
Tuesday, shows a net profit of $2.">,
? 270.30. This amount passes to the
credit of the school fund.
- Henry Buggs, a thirteen year old
son of Mr. nut! Mrs. K.L. Hoggs, was
struck by a falling tree on the 8th in
stant, three miles above Newry factoty,
while hauling a load of cotton to the
gin, and died on the 13th instant.
- Mr. Houston Joyner, of Eustnvor.
Richland county, shot nttd killed his
brother-in-law, Wash Hodges. Mr.
Joyner went to Columbia and surren
dered to the sin rill". All old feud seems
to have been the cause of the killing.
- A Greenville tuan has invented a
burglar-proof padlock to which ho has
applied the principles used in combi
nation locks, and ho has inado it such
a valuable invention, that his patent
has comma i>ied large offers from man
ufactures*
- Hon. John A. P. Lancaster, of
Glenn Springs, gathered his Bweet po
tatoes last week and made 500 bushels.
Tho variety is tho bunch or vineless
yam which ho considers the best and
which command tho highest price on
the market.
- Tho Governor of Maryland has
appointed a commission to look into
the matter cf having that. State make
an exhibit at the Charleston exposition.
That commission has addressed^ strong
appeal to the people of that State in
the interest of ?he exposition.
- The Clemson tenra defeated the
Virginia Polytechnic team in a game
of foot ball at Charlotte last Saturday.
To-morrow Clemson closes Jin season
by a game with the University of Ala
bama team at Birmingham. Clemson
has not lost a gamo this season.
- A party of New York and Boston
capitalists have been making a tour
of the South Carolina mills in which
they are interested. This party re
presented about 8100,000,000 and were
in charge of Dr. M. V. Richards, land
and industrial agent of tho Southern
Rail wn>'.
- Tho Court of Common Fleas,
which is in session at G ree ti wood, was
interrupted by fire Wednesday. Thc
tiro originated in thc basement, and
when discovered had burned?through
tho floor of the grand jury room. It
was promptly extinguished with a loss
not exceeding $100.
- Tho corner stone of tho Charles
ton Exposition Building will bc laid
December ll. Tho speakers will ho
Governor Mcsweeney, Governor Cand
ler, of Georgia, and Senator Tillman.
A pnrty of twelve prominent gentle
men from New York, including archi
tects, newspaper men and magazine
writers, will attend tho ceremonies.
- Henry Williams, a farmer of Pick
ens county, who was in Greenville the
other day, is hale and active, with ?
remarkable history. Ho Z?R 03 y.>ars
old, never ?rank any liquor in his life,
never uttered an oath, never used to
bacco in any form, was never Vated or
never sued any one; married twice,
now a widower, keeps house and does
his own cooking, manages his own
farm and says ho oxpects to live to bo
100 years old. He raised eight chil
dren, and tho youngest, 50 years old,
was with him. Five of his sons wero
in the Confederate army t*nd two wore
killed in battle.
Antun Items.
Wo have had some, rather wann
weather tor tho season. Kain hos
chocked tin- progress of wheat and ont
sowing.
Miss Josephone Richey has gone on
nu extended visit to friends and rela
tives in Abbeville County.
Thanksgiving Day will soon bc here,
and quite a number of our people are
anticipating a fine day's hunt. This
may be a very practical way of exhib
iting our thanks, but it seems that this
would inculcate a very unthankful
mood in the game kingdom.
Arnold Uro?, gave a graphophone
and moving-picture entertainment on
Factory hill last week.
We will have a most beautiful and
- attractive moving picture when Mr.
I John ll. and one of Wild Hog's most
dazzling helles unite in matrimony,
which will bu very soon.
"Against slander there isno defence"
says our friend. <>, what an awful
world this would bo if wc were left at:
the mercy of ?ithers. Drawn up by
this one, or thrown down by that one,
with no possible means of resisting
either. That we must accept whatso
ever is luccted unto us with no knowl
edge of a plan whereby wo might ex
act justice. To imagino such unmeth
odical conditions is absurd. We could
with equal propriety, say: "Against
stealing there is no defence." Which
would bo beyond absurdity. True,
against the act of stealing wo aro de
fenceless. We have no adequate
means of becoming proof positive
against thieves. Hut should such an
overt act bo propagated against us,
there is a tribunal to which we can re
sort, and bring tho culprit faco to face
with justice. So, UIBO, if wo mistake
not, there is on tho statutes a law
against slander. Therefore, wo are
not absolutely defenceless against this
cri.ie. Uar opponent says our friends
and enemies, by tattling, eau imprint a
blot on our lives that can never be
erased. How absurd! It is ont own
acts that stamp unerasable blots. It
is an utter impossibility for anyone, by
a word, to form a blot that will eliugto
you or tuo "never to be erased." It is
truth alone that makes tiuerndicatiou.
Au error will soon disappear forever.
"Truth, crushed to earth shall rise
again;
The eternal years of Cod aro hers;
Hut error, wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies among his worshipers."
Tattling words, unless libero is truth
tit tho bottom ol! thom, canlform no
hurtful imputation. Wo hopo wo have
made it clear that wo are not defence
less against slander, and with hret
wishes, iemaiu,
Hon AMATEUR.
- mmm c - -
Neal's Creek [Items.
Kev. ?. J. Copeland lilied his pulpit
us usual last Sunday and preached an
excellent sermon. Tho rain came [on
and it seemed that we had to swim
rather than rido homo.
Tito farmers are now busy sowing
small grain.
Miss Allie Major and mother have re
turned from Atlanta, whero the latte
j had been to have her eyes treated.
Among the visitors here last Sunday
were Miss Julia Gray, of Anderson, Mr.
Jesse Gordon, of Duo Wost, and Mr.
James King, of Possum Kingdom.
Misses Dorn and Mary Copeland? of
Cedar Grove, worshipned hero Sun
day.
Mr. Clarence Smith, who bas been
very sick, is improving.
The school at this plac?is still im*
proving under the management of Miss
Anderson.
Cotton will all soon be picked out.
Well, cotton has gono up to ten cents
again, and our farmers aro selling it
fast.
Ono of our boys says ho is going to
get him a cook for next yenr. Look
out, girls !
Mr. Jack Poore, of Big Creek, was in
our section recently. There must bo
somo attraction over here for Jack.
We are all well.
Oui HILL.
Burned to Death.
Saturday evening about i? o'clock,
Mr. Donald McQueen, a well known
citizen ot Columbia, was lying in bis
bed room reading by tho light of a
lamp. Ho fell asleep and his wife went
in tn gee what he waa doing and find
ing him asleep turned tho light down
und lett him. Ten minutes afterwards
the lamp exploded and Mr. McQueen
was burned in such a horrible manner
that ho died Sunday afternoon.
Mr. McQueen was a native of North
Carolina, but had. lived in Columbia
for 28 years and was freight agent for
tho South Carolina rnilway for moro
than 20 years.
Miss Helen Gould says wealtb'is a
great responsibility. And so is poverty.
At least, wo have heard as much inti
mated by those who are in n posi t ion to
How's This.
We ofter Ona Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Ilsll'?
Catarrh Cure. " ? _
We, the undersigned haye known ?. - . Cheney
for tho last 15 Tears, and hnll??? Kl;?. psr?K?y
Honorable In all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out?ay obligations made by
their firm. . _ . . _
Wurr 4 TKCAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WxtDiK". KiHHAJf 4 Ummftm, Wholesale Druj
oiata To??jdo, O. "
Hall's Catarrh cure la taken Internally. aeUnz
directly upon the blood and mueoua surfaces of
the system. TesUmontals sent free.
Bold br IlrtiiMrUta. .?s.
Eall'a ?'iaiuT pUhJiMCibe beat.