North Carolina Newspapers

m:: . i V A Home Newspaper Published in the Interest of the Peopie and for Honesty in Governmental AfFairf," VOL. IX NO. 48 Salisbury, N. C.f Wednesday, November I2ht, 1913; Wm. H Stewart, Editor The V : X it.. i until lid B. S. COLER TRIES TO CARRY WATER ON BOTH SHOULDERS. Plain Staismsat of What ih! Catholic Giurch Is Se.k ngto Establirh. Tha American pnoplebave been m r or i .as disposed to doubt The Mmac'a couteution that it is the otjot of the Rimsu Catholic hierarchy to make this nation Catholic, st the Reman church above the state aud dictate ih re ligion of the republic R manists themselves deny the fact when cm fronted by Menace readers, and insist that The Men ace is lyirg. out it is not. Week before last, there was held Boston what, .vas known as the Catholic Missionary Congress. On Suuday eveuiug, O-tjher 19tb, there was held u m-etii,k at Ihe Cath dral of the Ho y Cross, Bos ton, at which Bishop M. P. Fal lon, cf L ndor, Oot., was the. principal ppoaker. Iu the course of his r emarks be made the posi tion of the Catholic church so plain thatth bl:nest Protestant cannon fail to understand bis meiniiig. Here's what he said.i accord u g to the Boitcn Herald of O.t br 20 h: "This Miionaiy Congress is a simple natural conse quence of Catholic-principles aud from these principles there follows the answer to the question, 'What does this movement mean V It means that we propose to make this North American continent Catholic; to bring America to Jeus through the divine doctrines of the Catholic church and under the su preme spiritual shepherdship of the pope of Rome." Is that piaiu enough fer you to gra?r? D es that need any explanation or comment from ub? Th b holy grafters hope to ward off criticism of their damn able desigus by using the name of Jesus Christ, but their descration' and b!usbph;my of the name of Chr:6t dec ive no one who under stands their girne, 'and the above expreision will deceive no one who is a b 1 3 to concentrate bis mind for au instant on the con ten's of the whol j paragraph. As a matter cf fact the Ameri can people have slept cn their rights natil these human vultures in sheep's clothing have already captured everything in this na tion that- is of any value, ai.d un less tbre is au. awakening, only second to th it which marked the Rifoimatiou aled by. Luther, and that- s on, even the right of pro test will le gone, indeed, will you, dear friend, be "brought under the Shepherdship (slavery) of the pope of Rome' H w dc you like the prospect? The Mt nace. The Menac3, the greatest little paper iu America, takes a fall out with Bird S. Coler, a Bo-called protestant who recently published a litt e book giving Catnolicism a boost aud advocating a division of of tho public school funds with that cbutch, and has the following interesiii g remarks on the sub jfes : THE "CCMMON CAUSE" GEB BB KE. A ew mound ac orLS the already ovf-ifl wing newspaper graveyard . Tu tho tune of Hail, Hail, the Gang'- All Harel the funeral dirge anuouuecs the demise of the "Com mon Caaae," which died recently with than world o'd ailment, lack of oatrcnage. XJond-j'B. Pallen, Bird S ? Coler and Charies A Zukert were the clef moufuors. Members of organized labor. Socialists and their sympathizer will remember that there was or ganized in New Yotk, ieveral moths aso. wi h a great blare of trumots. au organ zition .known as Tu Social Reform Press, pub lishice th-i "OommoD Cause," a j - rather pretention6 looking month ly magazine, and "The Liv 1 sue," a mangy looking four page weekly, tht poliay of both of which wus to bjest the Roman Catholic political m ichihe aud do all ia their power to deprive the workii.g pe p'e of th nation cf the crumbs that f all from the ta ble of DiVfcB. ; ' That it does not pay to kick the a -man wno is aireany aown. ana V . i . . 3 J that it 19 not profitable to p ck $'4tj K,rta f flaarl man Y.n f QQ 1 tha ultur js ci oluiosracy, is eti- renced by the demise of this liter ary vtare knewu as the "Com moii Qau3e," and announced in a letter eout out I y Bird 8. Coler ftLd his Q. 'que of Romish lickpit- Tm3 letter is signed by Conde B. Pallen, Terence Shealy (a Je suit) and James J. Walsh, com posiug the editorial' staff of the "Live Issue" and the now defunct "Common Cauee," but Bird S. Coler, a Jesuit in disguise, posing as a Methodist for the purpose of pulling the wool over the eyes of Protestants, is one of the leadiLg spirits in the organization. Coler is one of those fellows who hob-nobs with the priests and prelates of Rome, then with Prot estants aud laboring men, and tries to persuade them that their interests are ideutical, and that their objects are one and tde same. He is the man who wants the state to defray the expense of the parochial schools of Rome,- and who objects to the inspection of Rome's slave pens on Ihe ground that it is interfering with con science and religion, Preoisely! "Oar interests are one," said the fox, after devour ing the goose. ' "Same here," an swered the hawk, with the feath ers of the dove still clinging to his beak. "I am with you," chip ped iu the shark; and "I congrat ulate you upon your wise poiitioal economy" was tbe amen of the ion as the lamb's tail disappeared down the red lane. The people of the oountry can- uot be fooled any longer by men of the Coler and Windle stripe. 1 hey are beginning to think for themsylves, . and they are not o easily hoodwinked as they once were, lo tne intelligent mind the apologists for Rome are amusing iu tho extreme. The old ship' of Rome is floundering in water too wifb for her propeller. She is uavigated Ly a captain whose comj-sss always points purgatory- ward, and manned by a crew of anatias who holds to that course vgardleas of the wreckage in- the pathway. The people are not only sick and tired of Rome and Ro manism, but they are disgusted with Buoh miserable creatures as the promoters of 'the ''Common Cause" and "The Live Issue " They have no patience with wolves iu sheep s clothing, aud the soon er the wolves learn th9 lesson the more time will they have to repent of their misdoings. Lt ub erect at the head of this newiy made grave a tcmDstons, and on thiB tombstone let us write an inscription: "Here lies, in this deseorated spot, the blasted ambitions of Bird S. Coler, too green to burn and too antiquated to preserve, may they repose in peace." Declare War on Colds A crusade of education which aims "tnat common co as ma be tome uncommon within the next generation has been brgun by prominent New York Physi cians, tiere is a list ot tne "don't" whioo the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation of the cold : "Don't sit in a draughty csr." "Dou't Bleep iu hot rooms." "Don't avoid the fresh air." "Don't stuff yourself at meal time. Over eating reduces ycut resistance." To whioh we would add -when you take a cold get rid of it as qui i y as possible. . To accomplish that yon will hnd Ubambenain'1 Cough Remedy moat excellent. For Sale by All Dealers. Robert L. DoflghtOD. Robert L. Doughton, repre sentative in Congress from the eighth district of North Carolina, 1-was born in Laurel Springs,- N. C. November 7th, 1863. His education was received in the schools of his native, place. In early l:fe he engaged in the mer- ca tile business and subsequently be went in for farming and stock raising on an extensive scale He established a high reputation as a farming expert and for many years was a member of the State Board of Agrioulture. Mr. Doughton entered public life in 19C8 in which he was elected to the North Carolina Senate. In 1911 he was sent to Congress from his district and last November he was elected for a second term Nearly Every Child Has Worms' Pa'eness, at times a flushed faoe, unnatural hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc.. are in lications of worms. Kickapoo Worm K'ller is a reliable, tbor ough medicine for the removal cf all kinds of worms from cnuctren and adults. Kiokapco Worm Kil ler in pleasant candy form, aids digestion, tones the system, over comma constipation and iuoreas-' iag the aotion of the liver. Is oeifectlv safe for even the most delicate children'. Kickapoo Worm Killer makes children . happy aud healthy. 25o. Guaranteed, Try it Druz stores or mail. Kioka ( poo Indian Medicine Co., Phila- ' delphia and St. Louis 1MUCB BLOODSHED FOLLOWS STRIKE. BrUges Tore Down by Striking Miners to Preient Coal Being Shipped. - Trinidad, Ool.. Nov. 8. This was a day of bloodshed and vio lenc at the southern Colorado coal fields where 9.000 miners ate on strike. Three mine .guards bearing deputy sheriff s oommis sisns ana one non-union miner were shot and killed from ambush while two otner deputies were wounded, one of whom may die, two non-union miners were at tacked at Starkdale and badly wounded the town marshal of Saoeundao was disarmed and fired upon by strikers and four nation al guardsmen were seized and threatened with violence if they did not leave the district. Tonight provo guards are pa trolling the streets of Trinidad and Walensburg which will be followed by the placing cf troops in every oamp in southern Colo rado. The three deputies who were killed from ambush ware Luther Carey, Walter Witten and H. E Bryan. The fourth victim was an Italian miner who had been kidnapped by strikers, rescued by the marshals at Huilar and shot in the back while being escorted from the town by that official. . Deputy Sheriff Gambley was among those shot. Bryant was the Bon of Captain Bryatt, of Denver, a prominent educator. He was returning to Oakdalel camp when he was seised by tbe strikers. He telephoned Super intendent Jones at the mines and an automobile filled with deputies aud a driver was sent to bring him to the mines. Wnile the machine was climbing a steep hill fifteen men hidden behind rooks fired upen the men with powered rifles. Carey was killed by the first volley, Witten by the second and Bryant by the third. Deputy Rogers managed to escape the. bullets and ran to the nearest bouse where he called aid by tele phone. The stridors marched back to Livita with their rifles on their shoulders. None of them have been arrest ed ard the bodies of the guards are still in the automobile iu which they were hot to death as no one dares go near the machine for fear of being shot. Service on the Rio Grande be tween Lavita and Trinidad wa? tied up today by the burning cf five hridges near Rouse's junction. Railroad officials deo'ared that striking oral miners were respon sible in an effort to stop the ship ment of coal from tbe mines. A Nigbt of Terror Few nights are -more terribh than that of a mother looking on her child choking and gasping for breath during an attack of croup, and nothing in tbe .houe to re lieve it. Many mothers have pass ed nights of terror in this situation. A little forethought ill enable you to ayoid all this. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain dure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. For Sale by All Dealers. The Teicbers' Assembly to Meet In Ral eigh. The teachers of the State will be granted holiday without loss of pay, November 28th, Friday of Tbauksgiving week in order to enable them to attend tho Noith Carolina Teachers' Assembly, whioh holds session in Raleigh November 26th 29th, if the request is granted by the city and county boards of eduoation. Many of the moBt prominent teachers ih North Carolina, both, publio aud private, will take.part in the discussions. Resides these, whose names are familiar to all of us, the Assembfy has secured tbe services of several men and wo men of national reputation They are as follows: President J. D. Eggleston, of . the Virginia Poly technic Institute and former State superintendent of Virginia; Dr. William Heard Kupatrick, of the Teachers' College, Columbia Uni versity; Hon. Hi. U. Branson, formerly president of the State Normal at Athens, Georgia, now teaober of rural economics and sociology; Miss Ella V. Dobls, head of the department of manual training in the University of, Mis souri, and Richard T. Wyche, president of the National Story tellers' League and editor of the Story-tellers' Magazine." Monight Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid, or bilious and constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and you will feel all right tomorrow . For Sale by All Dealers. WAR WITHOUT BARTER AT MONTEREY Entiie Blocks Destroyed and Bfjrned in Streets. Bodies are Laredo, ij'exas, Nov. 9. War- fare.withou'j- quarter witu oppos ing armies . I uraing and dynamit ing all thaVsaemed to stand in the way to victory, has been wsged at Monterey,? Mexico, between the defending! Sfedorals end tbe be seising Constitutionalists. Some of the unriimittitig fierceness of the struggle particular! iu th? engagements of October 23 and 24 when th Q )nstitutionalists occu pied a larg H portion of the the city, is picfured in Seiz-Zag, ac illustrated yreekly published at Monterey, ;Oi)pies of which reach ed Laredo tc'ay. Many boCies were left in tbe streets until a ) ull in the fighting should affor; time for their burn ing. A view ijf' Caenhtemoo street near the Na! jonal Railway station where tbe conflict centered, show ed an entire block destroyed by fire and can -nading. Numerous corpses are i ; the ruins. General 'M guel, whose residence was one of ti finest in northern Mexico, was -mrriedjto death when Constitutionalists destroyed the house by-fire The north facade of the goverineut palace was shot away. $v' The total operty lots was said to be incalculable. The railway lines claim beir damage alone will approximate $7,000,000. In the railroad, feards 658 cars were burned. Mahipf them were load ed with merchandise. The round hcuae was completely destroyed with more thjb twenty engines. No estimate was given of the loss of life, but it is known to have been heay. SaV' id Mis Foot H D. Ely, iff Bantam, O., suf fered from horrible ulcer ou his foot 4 years Doctor advised am putation, but; he refused and re luctantly triei Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a last rescrt. He theu wrote: "I use?; ycur salve and mv foot was Boon'jdmcletely cured." Best remedy ff f'Surns. cuts, bruiB- and eczema. Get a box today. Only 25c- Tfji druggists or by mail. II. E. Haoklen & Co., Phil adelphia or SfeiLouiB. f'i - about Advertising. Truthfulness and Nfiyness are Very Different The advertiser helps the sub scriber becaust'a paper without advertising w!uld be forced to charge much ..stiore lor a year s subscription, fad the subscriber helps the adverser by furnishing- him a medium cry his wares. The newspaper offers to sell reading1 matteif-and space. Th e reader buys thjj one; the adver tiser the other? .Space value is reckoned by qti'wtity and quality of circulation JiWith the shrewd est -advertiserf quality comes first. To connfet with the dollar and not mefeljNpvith the man, is the ad vertiser'if motive. Hence his appeal is t-the man with the dollar. - i Strange to slj', not all news papers witn srace to sen are abreast with "merchants with goods to sell. el low newspapers outnumber yellow merch ants. The newspaper that prints 'wild, whirlitgl words' about itself is not exceptional. The newspaper hlled with boastful blasts ibout itself is not yet dead. . j- The newspate'r claiming in big type, somime at the ex pense of big nev.ls that enterprise, public airectioi for the com munity are ltsjrivate monopoly, is still. hearqtr m. That kind ff newspaper is twenty years bind the times. It is twenty yt?ars behind the merchant. ;j It tries to ioo the merchant. its customer, wti is too wise and too honest to fcty to fool the people, his customers. Ex. A CosuWtlve Cough A cough that others yon con tinuaiiy.is one o tne uaoger sig nals which warnt;of consumption. Dr . King's Ne,- Discovery stop tbe cougb, loosed the chest, ban ish fever and letj&ou sleep peace fully. The firsfdose Checks the symptoms and g4es prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertof Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: VjjDr. King's New D.isoovfiry cured stubborn cougb after six weeks' Jdoctering failed to help." Try ijaB it will do the same for yon Best medicine for coughs, ooldSj ,throat and lung troubles. Money baok if it fails. PriJe 50o. ' arid !&;UX). All drug g'sts, by mail. i:. Buolen & Co,, Philadelphia or . Louis. CITY ALDERMEN MEET. Qjite a Noober of Big and Little ' . Attended to. Matters The city board of aldermen met in the city hall last Wednesday night with Mayor Woodson pre siding. A quorum was present and tbe following business was transacted. O. C. Andrews, manager of the new Yakin Hotel asked that the bard take steps to see that a aide walk was built along the street from Council to Kerr. This was agreed to, the same to be oharged to the Southern Railway. P. B. Jarrett asked the board to protect his property with a re taining wall and prevent the washing away of his lot oorner of Main and Franklin Streets. The oity graded the street here and was responsible 'for the damage being done and agreed to remedy the trouble. Offioers-of the First Presby terian Uhuroh were cuven tier- mission to out down several trees on bouth Church Street which were in the way of the cement walk they wili lay there. Ihe work on Thomas Street was reportedoomplete aud the cost was reported to have been $8,200. Some property owners on South Long Street asked that a sewer main be placed on the street. Granted. Parties on West Council Street asktd that the sidawalk be graded so' that they could proceed with the construction of a pavement. The Publio Service Company was instructed to make better crossings over their tracts at the entrance to Chestnut Hiil Ceme terv. The city engineer was instruct ed to furnish the clerk a list of thos9 in the sewer distriot who h&ve not made connections, as they i re to be foroed to comply with the rules lai 1 down by the board. A H. Price, Esq., appeared in behalf of the N. O. Publio Service Company relative to the light bills for several months prior to the installation of the new arcs. An agreeable settlement was rercbed. The Salvation Army asked for financial assistance inasmuch as it is aiding worthy pocr of the community. The request waB taken under advisement. j ne mono service uompany asked to be allowed to dig up Main Street from Council to the Empire Hotel again. They wish to change the gas pipe along this route. Permission was granted to do this under tbe direction of the city engineer and the observ ance of specified conditions J The Princeton Cotton Mill was permitted to make connection with tbe city sewer at its own ex pense and by paying a yearly tax of $50. It was decided to have the city attorney take up the matter of better light rates with the Corporation Commission. S. W. Harry of the oemetery committee reported the burial of nnly eight in the publio cemeteries during October; three whiteB and five Negroes The matter of providing a site for a city inoinerator was considered, but went over to the oxt meeting. The ladies hsve offered to raise the neoessary funds for the erection of the plant if the city will provide the site. The idea was favorably re ceived. It was reported to the board that the Southern Railway was preparing to. install more and better lights at the passenger station and at the Oouuoii Street crossing. The widow of Cal. Evans, color ed, through her brother, Ambrose Sbarpe, asked for financial' assis tance J but as the city had borne all of the burial expenses of her late husband, the matter went over till the next meeting. W. F. Jelsey,.the Nagro under taker, was granted a commission of ten per cent, on the sale of all lots he might make in tbe Negro ometery. J. M. Brown, city tax collector, made a satisfactory report as to the amount of taxes collected during October. Charlie Baker, San Brioe and Bud Neely, who recently fcroke into and stole from the Arey hard ware store a number articles which struok then fanoy, were given a heating in the oounty court last Thursday morning and were bound over to the Superior Court under a $000 each, and failing to give it were reminded to jail, Brtee be ing sent to he city lock-up. Brioe was shot by Baker soon after the robbery aud owing to tbe serious ness of the wounds -the trial was delayed Until he was able to a pear in court. Baker was found guilty of shooting his pal and was given twelve months on the roads. PORFIRtO DIAZ MAY RETURN. To Assum PretlsloDil Prislimcy. A Fil Election to be Held. Mexico City, Not. 8. Aocord ing to a rumor widely circulated here tonight Porflrio Diaz is com . .... ing oacx to assume the provis ional presidency with the, backing of the United States and the European powers and under guarantee that a ' fair election shall be held. xne report nas been reoeived with delight by the Mexicans There is no doubt that Don Por flrio would have the popular sop- port. rne resentment displayed against' him, at the time of the Madero revolt has entirely disap peered. g3S8e3 General Anbert, the dashing cavalry leader who has been call ed tbe Phil Sheridan of Mexico. was imprisoned today by order of the war department on charges of disobeying oidsrsand defrauding the government. President Huerta's baokbone has been stiffened by tbe receipt of sufficient funds to operate the s-he government until the end of he pr--sent month and the impli ed premise .of further financial aid if the uew oongress actl favor bly on certain oil land conces sions. The loan whioh has enabled the government to pay its employes aome days in advanbe of the reg ular time, has been obtained, it is understood, through the in fluence of Lord Cow tray, bead of the Pearson syndicate. It was hinted today that the long con ference last evening letween Special Envoy Lind and . Si Lionel Carden, the British minister, may have had some connection with . the- activities of the Pearsons in Mexioan affairs. No apparent ohange has oome over the situation during the day. Rebel activities continue and foreigners of ail nationalities con tinue preparing for flight in an ticipation of an outbreak. Justice Oit.et Way, Whit About 6Ibr. Washington, Nav. 9. E. J. Justice stole a maroh on every body exoept Secretary Jcsephus Daniels and Col. William H. Os born. Weeks ago he was offered a position as special attorney and nobody dreamed it. Mr, Justice was not the original Wilson man in North Carolina, but he was7 on the driver's seat of tho Wilson band wagon, early and loud, and late. Now, he will go to California, far out of Senator Overman'sjterritory, to help Unole Sam regain about 2.000,000 acres of land that rightfully belopgs to him. He will assist one of the Uuited States district attorneys of California. Being a good lawyer, and a nat ural-born trust fighter, made Mr. ustice an ideal man for the de partment of lattice at this time He will be in position to use all of his ability and vim and vigor, fighting in behalf of Unole Sam. Mr. Justice is not a stranger to Attorney General MoReynolds, for he helped in the controversy against the Amerioan Tobacco Company. Secretary Daniels and Commis sioner o j born are said to have started the movement that landed Mr. Justice where he could not re use a very excellent assignment under a Democratic administra tion . Mr MoReynolds asked Sen ator Overman and Senator Sim mons about Mr, Justice. Both senatirs gave him a capital name as an attorney and a fighter. Thaw May Retail lo Net Haipshlra for i Yiar. Concord, N. H., Nov. 8 Gov. ernor jreiker today signed the extradition uaoers for the return of Harry K. Thaw to the custody of New York state. Today's de cision, although a victory, for William Trevers Jerome and his assistants in the fight for the re turn of Thaw to New York itate, does not. mean that the fugitive will be taken bask to Matteawan. in tact it may be a year or more before the, slayer of, Stanford White is taken out of New Hamp shire. His appeal for a writ of habeas corpus will be fought out in tne unitea states courts. Nervous and Sick Headaches Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomaoh are the causes of these headaohes. Take Dr. King's New Life Pille, you will be surprised how quickly you will get relief. They stimulate the different-organs to do their work properly. No better regu lator for liver and bowles. Take 25 j. and invest in. a box today, A all druggists or by mail. H E Buck len & Co., Philadelphia and St y liouu. ENTIRE EAST IN THE STORM'S 6RIP. Hilly Snowfall Is West Virginia, Western Maryland and Other States. Washington, Nov. 10. Practi cally the jBotire country east of the Mississippi river is in the grip of a stormi the snow, high winds and cold wave reaohing from Florida to New England. The weather bureau declares that there is no relief in sight for the next twenty-four hours. The hih winds are driving the storm to ward the northeast. The heaviest snowfall of the season, is reported throughout West Virginia and western Maryland. Killing frosts are reported in Georgia and South Carolina. Chicago, Nov. 10. Half a mil lion dollars damage to wrecked docks, two deaths, damaged tele graph and telephone lines are tbe result here of the most severe early winter storm that has swept the large region in manv. vears. The force of the storm here has been spent. Pittsburg, Nov. 9 Crippling transportation facilities and pros trating wire communication over wide area, an extraordinarv snow, sleet and wind storm visited this seotion today and continues tonight. Dunns the time ten inches of snow fell, four inches more than in November since 886. The barometer registered 20 C6, or about one inch below normal, and this incident of the storm is viewed as remarkable by iocai omciais of the United StateB weather bureau. Throughout the day a wind from the northwest blew 40 miles an hour, while the temperature dropped from 48 to 22 degrees in less than 15 hours receeded by heavy rains Fridav and Saturday, snow began falline at 8 o'clock this morning. Before noon railroad, trolley and vehicle, tramo was battling with the ele ments in an effort to contin ue operations. Toward evening the thermometer tumpled rapidly and tne water and snow froze. This completely demoralized transpor- , tation. Will Probably Move Reienoe Office Here. An Asheyille dispatoh' Saturday says : With the announcement of OommissioDerof,Intemal Revenue W. H Osborp that Revenue Agent R. B Sams will be suoceeded Mon day by Thomas H. Vanderford, of Salisbury, who will assume charge of the district including the two Uarolmas, comes a rumor that the headquarters of the district will be transferred from this oity to Salisbury. Whether or not the rumor is authentic is, of course. not known, although men who are in touch with the situation will not be surprised if Revenue Agent Vanderford makes the change. Mr. Sams leaves tomorrow night for Washington, to confer with Mr. Osborn relative to his future location, the naming of Mr. Van derford to relieve Mr. Sams mean ing that the latter will be trans ferred to some other district. He ib employed under Civil Service rules and will not be relieved from farther duty in the service. Asheville, Nov. 10. "The of- fioes of the internal revenue agent - will remain in Asheville ldefinite- y," declared T. H. Vanderford, uewly appointed revenue agent for this district today. Mr. Van derford arrived here last night and assumed his new duties this morning. He declared that he we would not have anything to say until he had become better acquainted with the routine of his offioe work, but that he has no in tention at present of moving the offices to Salisbury. "I just earned of my appiontment yes serday morning at 4 o'olock," he said, "as I returned from a busi ness trip to Virginia, and have had no time to formulate any plans." We shall oontiuue to look for the effioes to oome to Salisbury nevertheless . State of Ohio, city of Toledo, ) . Lucas County, - ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co . , dping business in the City of Toledo, Oounty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of Due Hundred Dollars for each and every cas6 of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Ca tarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and sub scribed in my presence, this 6"h day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. Glbabon, Notary Publio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upoMi vjbvdeu. . uuuu iui on iiui U4 z' t. als, free. F. J. Cheney & Oo.f.Si-v ' Tol6do,-Om ouiu uy an aruggisiB.OO.TT Take Hall's FamUjrPilla.for constipation. 4". - , - 1 :.... ? 4f f " fir Lf '.'Vi;;--','.'- .w.-Tfc-s.-iT;