A Large Display of Farm, Home and Fadtory Produds Will be On Exhibition at the Catawba County Free Street Fair.
.ooooooooooocooooooooo -
8 duality Job Prin,in B 8 *I ' ■ 1 « «
Reasonable Prices g I gh^l.
Joocx oooc ooocooocooooO JL - m A
Established 1899
GERMANS MAKE NIGHT
ATTACK WITH GREAT
VIGOR; ARE REPULSED
Practically No Change in the'
Situation of the Two Armies.
Austrians Lose Their
Artillery.
London, Sept. 28.-The-offictal
wB r information bureau issued
the following this afternoon:
"Last night the enemy attack
ed our line with even more vigor
but with no more success,
•'There is no change in the sit-
uation. .
'.'The Germans have gained no
ground and the French have ad
vanced here and there.
Allies Successfully Resist Counter
Attack by Germans.
Paris, Sept. 28. -The following
official communication was is
sued tonight:
"First: On our left wing the
reports of the situation are favor
able.
"Second: On the center our
troops have successfully with
rtood new and very violent at
tacks. We have made some slight
progress on the heights of the
Meuse. In the Woevre region a
thick fog has caused a suspension
of operations. t
"Third: On our right wing
(Lorraine and the Vosges) there
has been no change in the situa
tion." *
Austrians Driven Back Beyond the
Carpathians.
London, Sept. 28. —A Central
News dispatch from Rume says
that the following telegram has
been received there from Petro
grad:
"The right wing, of the Aus
trians ha 3 been driven back be
yond the Carpathians into Hun
wry, wh?re thay are being par
sued by the Russians. The Aus
triasn debacle is complete and
they have lost all their artillery.
The Austrian left wing has re
treated to Cracow. The Russians
have occupied another of the
forts of Przemysl."
Duala, Capital of Kamarun Surren
ders to the British.
London, Sept. 28. -The official
press bureau this afternoon issued
the following statement:
"Operations of his majesty's
naval forces on the west coast o?
Africa have resulted in the un
conditional surrender of Duala,
the capital of Kamarun, and ot
ißonabori to an Angio-French
force."
Przemysl in Galicia is Invested by
Russians.
An official dispatch from Petro-
J?rad says that Przemysl in Gali
cia is entirely invested by the
Russians and that the main Aus
trian army is retiring behind the
Carpathians.
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention.
No nse to fuss and try to wear it out.
ft will wear you cut instead. Take
J*. King's New Discovery," relief fol
quickly. It checks your Cold and
Soothes your Cough away. Pleasant,
Antiseptic and Healine. Children like
Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's
new Discovery and keep it in the
house. Our family cough Cough and
'Cold doctor" writes Lewis Chamber
jjio, Manchester. Ohio, Money back
»not satisfied , but it nearly always
adv't
Daniels to Speak at A. & M.
Among the speakers at the A
jM. college on October 3, the
closing day of the twenty-fifth
wniversary exercises, will be the
xL 60 *? 8 Navy Secretary," Hor.
Daniels. As teacher cf
J® A. & M. Sunday School at
of the Raleigh churches, and
r. a personal and editorial
. , len d of the students, Mr. Dan
f,,i-Waa a lways a loyal and use
ttiii K l€R d °* the college. He
*l ' be a most welcome guest on
w campus.
A Marvelous Escape
»« M
M r little b °y bad a marvelous
Ait? Pe ' wt ' tes F. Bastains of Prince
Cape of Good H °P e • "to cc "
' m the middle of the night. He
1 , a vef y severe attack of croup. As
bom W ° bave it, I had a large
in Cough Remedy
leef C After following the di
nt* ? an k° ur and twenty min-
K 1. . e w * s through all dangtr." Sold
Sto, llrae 3 Drug Co,, and Lull's Drug
wte,—adV t|
JAPANESE MPS ARE
HEHCTS nil
The Japanese legation announ
ces that Japanese troops, after
fighting on Saturday and Sunday,
Occupied a portion within
miles of Tsing Tau, the seat of
government of lviaochow, the
German leased possession in
* China.
A German report undated, but
evidently having to do with the i
same engagement says that the
Germans retired only from their
outpost positions, falling back on
the first line defenses of the city.
An earlier dispatch from Tokio
said that the Japanese had had a
successful engagement with the
Germans on the outskirts of
Tsing Tau.
A German dispatch received
here from Tsi-Nan, capital of
Shan-Tung province, which pro
bably came from Tsing Tau in
the Kiaochow* territory by wire
less telegraphy, conforms closely
to the repjrt given out at the
Japanese legation.
- The German dispatches relate
that the German outposts after
several encounters with the
enemy retired to the first line of
defense beyond the villages of
Tsang-Kow aid Li-Tsun,
It is apparent that the German
lines follow the highlands and
are avoiding fie 1 >wlands bor
dering on Kiaochow bay.
Hit Iftickor? Society
Mis 3 Sailie Martin, whose
marriage to Mr. Rowell Holt of
Montgomery, Ala., will take
place October 8. was the guest
of honor at a eharrmng dinn r
given by M>33es Claire Saliars
3nd Marguerite Link at the resi
dence of Miss Claire Sellars Sat
urday evening. Tho color
scheme was pink. On the table i
was a beautiful center piece of
pink aster 3, pink candles fur
nished light for the guests. The
bride-to-be wore a lovely gown
of yellow messaline draped with
yellow chilFon combined with
touches of green. After the six
course dinner. Miss Martin was
presented with wedding gifts
from the two hoste3se3. Tiio3e
present who enjoyed the Misses
Sellars and Link's hospitality
were: Mesdame3 Horace Lutz
and Frank Henderson; Misses
Sailie Martin, Minnie Hide, of
Charleston, .S. C.; Kathryn
Gwaltney, another bride-to-be of
the season, Margaret Rose Smith
of Bristol, Ruth Abernethy and
Mary Shu ford.
The Abel A. Shuford Chapter
of the U. D. C., met with Mrs.
[I. C. Menzies the third Monday
in September. * Nineteen mem
bers were present and lha chap
ter was glad to welcome Mrs
Alice Harbin a3 the newest
member. After roll-call and
minutes the president, Mrs.
Royster, called for reports from
the different officers. The treas
urer. Mrs. \V. X. Reid, read a re
port for the entire year, and
stated that with all dues and con
tributions paid there remained
$lO.ll in the treasury. The pres
ident appointed a committee of
Mesdames T. M. Johnson, W. X.
Reid and F. L. Shuford to for
mulate a plan to make money
for the chapter during: Fair
week. Reports from the Histo
rian, the James A. Weston Chap
ter and the Dixie Grey's were
heard. Mrs. R. A. Grimes was
appointed corresponding secre
tary, to fill the place made va
cant by Miss Sailie Martin's res
ignation. Discussion of dele
gates to the State Convention at
Raleigh arose. Mrs. Royster
and Mrs, E. E. Cline will repre
sent this chapter and probably
other members will go. Business
being over, the literary program
was exceeding y good. Mrs.
Chadwick read with her usual
abilily a most interesting address
by Dr. Daniel Harvey Hill de
livered on the occasion of the
unvtiling of the Monument to
the Women of the Confederacy
in Raleigh. After the reading
ice cream and cake were served,
and the meeting adjourned to
meet with Mrs. T, M. Jchnson
in October.
When baby suffers with croup, ap
ply and give Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil
at once. Safe for childrtn. A little
goes a long way. 25c and 50c, At
all.drug stores-—adv't.
HICKORY DEMOCRAT Hsl
HICKORY, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1914
UtEUS TRY TO
ADJUST DIFFERENCES
———————
Mexico City, Sept. 28.—The
pacification committee organized
among officials here in an en
deavor to adjust d fficulties be
tween General Carranza and
General .Villa departed today
with the immediate object of
reaching the nearest point tfrhere
th?y can consult the generals of
the division of the north... They
will try to arrange a cessation of
hostilities and secure an agree
ment which will prevent further
clashes between the factions.
Where the conference will be
held has not been n ade public.
All revolutionary chiefs will be
kept fully informed of the pro
ceedings,
It is learned from a high au
thority that the commission be
lieves both Carranza and Villa
surrounded by elements trejudi
cial to continued peace and that
the delegates consider one of
I their principal tasks will be to
eliminate what they regard as
an undesirable faction which
they blame for recent disturb
ances.
Hostilities Wait on Carranza's An
swer.
El Paso, Tex., iSept. 28. —The
beginning of actual hostilities
between the divided constitu
tionalist army awaited tonight
General Carranza's answer to
General Villa, who has demand
ed that he resign in favor of
Fernando Iglesias Caldern, as
first chief. So far as could be
learned here, however, there has
been established no actual arm
istice and both Carranza's and
Villa's forcos continued prepara
tions and movements toward
each other.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
We have been asked by the
citizens of Hickory to publish
the recorder's court record. We
wish to inform the citizens of
Hickory and surrounding coun
try that after the first day of
N >vember, 1914, we will give to
the public this information, with
out comment, as a matter of
news.
« i- i . ■ ■
A Card of Thanks.
I wish to state through your
valuable paper that I have just
received telegram from Hon. E,
Y. Webb, Washington, D. C.,
advising that the State Depart
ment has succeeded in delivering,
to my wife in Greece, sufficient
funds to meet with her immed
iate needs. It is now hoped that
within a very short time she will
be able to get a boat for New
York.
I wish to thank also the good
citizens of Hickory for their good
wishes and loyalty to me during
my distress. And especially, I
wish to thank Messrs. A. C. Link,
J. D Elliott, Z. B. Buchanan, B.
B. Blackwelder, E L. Flowers.
M. H. Yount, W. X. Reid, N. W.
Clark., for their loyalty and un
tiring efforts in assisting me to
get in communication with the
State Department.
Sincerely yours.
JAMES LAZOS.
The Protectionist.
It is announced that the Re
publicans will start a paper at
Greensboro or Raleigh to be
known as the "Protectionists,"
protection being, it is alleged, the
cardinal principal of the old line
Republican party in this state.
The Republicans dropped some
thing like a hundred thousand
dollars in a publication venture
in this state but in politics the
burnt child does not dread the
fire.—News & Observer.
Synod Meeting.
The Synod of N- C.. of the
Presbyterian church meets here
October 27. There will be over
203 representatives of churches
and ministers present. The Synod
will begin on Tuesday, October
27 at 11 a. m., and continue till
a'lout Friday noon following. All
who wish to entertain members
of Synod will please notify G. W.
Hall, Chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee. His phone is
No. 117.
Chronic Dyspepsia.
The following unsolicited tesiimc
n;al should certainly be sufficient to
give hope and courage to persons af
flicted with chronic dyspepsia: "I have
been a chronic dyspeptic for years, and
of all medicine I have taken, Cham
berlain's Tablets have done me more
' good than anything else," says W. G.
Matuson, No. 7 Sheman St., Hornells
ville, N. Y. For sale by Grimei Drug
. Co.i wd Lats't Prog Store.—adv t,
DEMOCRATS CALLED TO i
MEET NJEWTDN MONDAY
Chairman J. D Elliott hat issued
the following call for a meeting of the
Democratic voters of the county and
desires a large attendance: „
"A meeting of the Coast? Demo
cratic Executive Committee, precinct
committeemen, county Democratic
candidates and as many Democratic
voters as can possibly attend is hereby
called to be held in Newton, Monday,
October 5, at 11 a. m., for the purpose
of formulating plans for carrying on the
campaign this fall.
"J. D. ELLIOTT. Cbrn."
Graded School Honor Roil For
September.
NORTH BUILWNG.
First Grade—Roy (big, Ern
est Crouch, Balfour Imsies,
John Reid, Margarat Barker,
Edwina Umstead, Gfcrtbr* David
son, Vada Deal, Maian Espey,
May Huggins, Annie Mae Reid,
Edith Sablett, E lzabeth War
lick, Mary Woods, M fry Wolff.
Second Grade— Mary Poik
Wootten, Margaret White, Jewel
W&ugh, Hammond Fenny, Leah
Miller, Mary Delliager, Clara
Billew, James Satzer, Essie
Setzer, Louise Boyd, Virginia
Menzies.
Third Grade— Louise Cline,
Vera Crouch, Claud Deal, Cecil
Perkins* Paul SherriU* Joseph
Shuford.
Fourth Grade—lone Aber
nethy, {Catherine Cline, Nina
Fry, Flossie Henkel, Kate Mc-
Galliard, Isla Morton, Mabel Mil
ler, Edith Mcßee, Edna Morgan,
Katherine Seaooch, Hazel
Thompson. Mabel Seagle, Miles
Sherrill, Donald Stevenson, Mc-
Coy Norris, John Lyerly, Noah
Barger,
Sixth Grade —Clifton Deal,
Marvin Sublett, Hazel Brewer,
Louise Cilley, Hazel Crouch,VLois
Fry, Kathleen Keever, Janie
Menzies, Mary Blount Martin,
Hilda Whitener, Norma Edmin
ston.
Seventh Grade—Emma Ham ,
rick, Alice Lytrly, Virginia
Whits. Pamelia Starnes, Mary
Edward Clement, fay Eaton.
Eighth Grade—Era Propst,
Lucy Locke, Flow Frazier,
Norma Stevenson, Sara Penny,
Ellen Carrier, Aileen Aiken,
Doris Hutton, Magdaline Isen
hower, Mildred Bowles, Mary
Doll, Kate Shuford, Moses Ken
nedy, Nelson Harte, Clement
Geitner, Alex Menzies, Summie
Whitener, Gordon Messick,
Ernest Abernethy, Worland
Eaton, Clinton Cilley, Jack
Davis, Luther Hamrick.
Ninth Grade- Catherine Wan
nemacher, Pearl Sublett, Lovie
Miller, William Wootten.
Tenth Grade-Aurora Rhodes,
Jesse Rhodes.
SOUTH BUILDING.
First Grade-Leonard Boyd,
Mason Mitchell, Arthur Poovey,
James Regan, Katie Bolch, Lois
Bost, Essie Burns. Aileen Ech
ard, Vae Hendrix, Hallie Mitch
ell. Sara Wood, Sadie Whitener.
First B. Grade—Mattie John
son, Earl Cline, Robert Burns.
Second Grade —Ada Mae
Groves, Margaret Hefner, Annie
Hines, Mary Miller, Edith White
ner, Glenn Alexander, Robei t
Bolick, Hazel Bnlch, Harry Jew
ell, Wright Williams, Gurdon
AlpYflnHpr
Third Grade-Louise Jones,
Mary Joy. „ ,
Fourth Grade-Pauline Kuhn,
Margaret Newton, Frankie Huff
man, Paul Yount, Dennie Wil
liams. . „
Fifth Grade-Blanche Burns,
Lillian Reitzel, Frank Davis,
Sherman Groves.
! :
Why Talk Grouch?
Everything.
Why not confess that you
would rather be in America
broke— dead broke, than be in
Germany with a dum-dum bullet
in your brain and no one near to
bury you?
Why not coiffess that you
would rather be in this peaceft 1
country where you know you
won't be killed and where your
friends and relatives are safe,
than to be in the great war on
beyond the seas?
Why not confess that you
should be thankful you are as
well off as you are, and quit talk
ing hard times and how unfortu
nateyouare?
Why, man you should be
thankful and happy.
Don't Fuss if the Train is Late!
Pass the time pleasantly and
profitably by reading good litera
ture furnished by the Baraca-
Philathea classes of the First
Methodist Church. Two maga
zine racks in the Passenger
Station are supplied by these
clawet.
: NUN FOOT urn
CAHYASS STATE T» S FAil
H. E. C. Bryant, writing irom
Washington to the Charlotte Ob
server, says: " /
There will not be many high
browed congressional speeches
in the North Carolina campaign
this year. Senators Simmons and
Overman, both of whom are tired
and worn out from long service
of the most enervating kind, will
not take a very active part in the
canvass of the State. It will be
impossible for them to do so un
less Congress adjourns, and if
they have a few weeks off, they
will need it for rest.
Mr. Simmons and Mr. Over-
Ban have been in the thick of
the fight to put through the
Democratic program here. They
have labored day and night in
important committees to shape
bflls. Mr. Simmons did superb
work on the tariff and the Pana
ma Canal tolls bills, and Senator
Overman on the anti-trust and
appropriation measures.
In addition Senator Overman
has kept the "insidious lobby"
movincr. The President announ
ced that an insidious lobby was
interfering in the tariff legisla
tion, and Senator Overman was
selected to rout the lobbyist, He
uncovered several great lobbies. '
His work in this direction is not
over, but so far it has been of
the highest type. The Democra
tic campaign committee thought (
so well of Senator Overman's ef- 
forts that it made special men
tion of the Mulhall investigation.
Senator Simmons is constantly at
the bat for the Administration.
The House members, with the ]
exception of Representative Gud -
ger and Representative Doughton
will stick close to their work in
Congress every day. Mr. Gud
ger will devote some time to J. J. 
Britt and Mr. Doughton to Frank I
A. Linney, Republican oppon
ents. i
Tired is not the word for the
feeling that has settled down on 1
the North Carolina Congressmen. .
They are exhausted. The entire i
delegation is contemplating is
suing a statement to the people,
saying that they will leave their 
interests with them. This may
be done.
$25 FINE
... ■
Mayor of Georgia Town Will Fine
Citizens Who Talk War and Hard
Times.
Berwick, Ga., wants a business
college. Mayor Spe ice, of that
town, thought it would be an
easy matter to go out and raise
the money among the public
spirited people of trie place. So
he canvassed the town. But he
came home a sadder and a wiser
man. They told him it was not
time to start anything new, for,
owing to the war in Europe,
financial affairs were in a dread
ful condition.
But the Mayor was uncon
vinced. He felt very sure that
Berwick needed a business
school no matter if the prospect
was that the war was going to
hurt business a little.
He had noticed that theie was
a good deal of talk about the war
and about the hard times sup
posed to result from the war.
This line of talk gave him an
idea. Why not make the calam
ity howlers pay for the privi
lege? No sooner thought than
done.
In Berwick accordingly it is
twenty five dollars fine on any
body who breathes a word about
either the war or general de
pression. That is, the fine will
be imposed strictly until Ber
wick gets its business school.
Then the practice of levying
such a fine may be discontinued.
So if the people want to talk
about the great European con
flict they must provide the busi
ness school or, they can talk
about the war and wait for the
fines to build the school. It is a
business school or silence on
the war.
And this thing of taxing ~ar
talk should be a value to the
revenue raisers in Washington.
Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy
A vigorous Stomach, perfect working
Liver and regular acting Bowels is guar
anteed it you will use Dr. King*s New
Life Pills. They insure good Digestion,
correct Constipation and have an ex
cellent tonic eSect on the whole sys
tem —Pmify your blood and rid you of
all body poisons through the
Only 25c at your Druggists. —adv't.
How cheaply can you heat your
home with CQle's Original Wood
, Heaters? Better ask—it will sur
prise you,
Democrat and Press Consolidated 1905
CITY GRADED SCHOOLS
HAVE ATTENDANCE RE
CORD HARD TO BEAT
UNION PEACE SERVICES AT
THE HEWED CHURGI
In response to President Wil
son's proclamation setting apart
Sunday, October 4, as a day for
praver for the alleviation of con
dition ; across the sea, a union
meeting of all denomina* ions will
be held in the Reformed Church
in this city Sunday evening, be
ginning at 9 o'clock after the
regular Sunday evening services
at the respective churehes.
This union meeting will tend
to give dignity to the observance
of the day as well as to bring to
gether the masses whose interest
and attention can thus be con
centrated upon t"he purpose of
the event.
It is hoped that a good attend
ance will be present and every
body is cordially invited.
An Hour of Prayer.
An Hour of Prayer will be held j
in the Reformed church Sunday !
night, October 4, after the regu
lar services in the different
churches beginning about 8:45.
This meeting is in response to
President Wilson's Proclamation
asking the prayers of the christ
ians in behalf of the European
situation. This meeting will be
conducted by the different pas
tors of the town and all christian
people and those who have faith
in prayer are invited to attend.
Ready for State Fair at Raleigh, Oct.
19 24.
The North Carolina State Fair
has come to be recognized as one
of the greatest fairs of the
South. It has been handicapped
by the lack of money. Other,
great fairs in the country have
had plenty of money and the
building up of a big fair, with a
large premium list and a great
array of exhibits has been com
paratively easy. Here, the Fair
has had to build largely upon its
own resources and for a part of
the time it has had an uphill
struggle. Persistent effort, how
ever, has won and the Fair has
come to be recognized as second
to none.
The Fair has been a wonder
ful stimulus in the agricultural i
development of the State and i
likewise in its industrial prog
ress. The Ssate Department of
Agriculture makes an extensive
exhibit at the Fair each year and !
it has been found that this ex
hibit is the best of the farmers'
institutes the State conducts. It
has been a great inspiration to
the farmer, and to the Depart
ment as well. i
The Fair is an educational in
stitution. Its main purpose is to
instruct. It provides amusement
and in this line it is seeking to
give the best, but the main pur
pose has never been lost sight of. 
it has gone steadily forward in
the effort to show North Caro
lina and the world what the
State is doing and also to inspire
the State through seeing her pos
sibilities to continue to do great
er things. One help the Manage
ment finds is the increasing num
ber of county fairs. All these
fairs help the State Fair by cre
ating inteiest. They, too, are
educational and they help to in
crease the number of exhibits
and the patronage.
Regarding the amusement fea
ture the Management has be
come stringent in its demand for
clean shows and in its prohibi
[ tion against gambling and games
lof chance. No dancing girl
snows are admitted to the
grounds and no gambling de
vices. The barring of these
gambling devices and the vulgar
shows has brought a better grade
of amusements and some good
attractions are booked for this
year.
There has been a grartifying in
crease in the prizes and premi
ums offered this year and the in
crease in the number of exhibits
is also gratifying. The agricul
tural and horticultural exhibits
will be above the average this
year. The apple exhibit es
pecially will be worth going
miles to see. The commercial
value of apple-raising will be
clearly illustrated and demon
strated to all comers with larger
classification than ever before.
The Society now offers premi
ums of $25, $l5 and $lO for best
exhibit by any rural public
school. This has been added
since the Premium List was pub
lished.
' The amusement features are
I well represented this year; The
'Ninety Five Per Gent of Child
ren Under 13 Years of Age
Are Attending the
City Schools.
The enrollment for the first
month in the graded school* of
Hickory is between 775 and 800
pupils. This is about 100 more
than were enrol led the first month
lastyear. Every room in both
buildings is occupied, and it has
beco me necessary to form two
zlass rooms of the auditorium at
the North building. Another
overflow room has been formed*
with Miss Macy Blackwelder aa
teacher. ~
An unusually large percentage
of the children between the agsi
of 8 and 12,98 per cent are in
school. At least 95 per cent of
the school children under thir
teen years of age are in school.
What other town in North Caro
lina can show a better record?
No one can question the faet
that the children of Hickory are
going to school. The truth of the
matter is, that it is getting to be
a serious problem to provide
buildings and teachers for all the
children who are going to school.
Three additional teachers have
been employed this year, making
twenty teachers in the white
schools, and four in the colored
school. There are 200 pupils in
the colored school. The city
graded schools are caring for
1,000 children, to put it in round
numbers.
Before the opening of school
next year another building will
have to be provided. It will be
well to provide for a high school
building, in order to secure better
facilities for the boys and girls
from 13 to 17 years of age.
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cored.
Many recoveries from Lung Troubles"
are due to Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey.
It strengthens the Lungs, checks the
Cough and gives relief at once.—Mr,
W. S. Wilkins, Gates, N. C., writes:
"I used Dr. Bell's Piue-Tar-Honey in
a case given up as hopeless and it ef
fected a complete cure." Get a bot
tle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, If
your cough is dry and hacking let it
trickle down the throat, you will sorely
get relief. Only 25c at your Druggist,
—adv't.
great DeLloyd Thompson of Lin
coin Beachey, Inc., will perform
the marvelous loop-the-loop in
his aeroplane 2,500 feet in the
air. The Five Flying Herberts
will give a beautiful aerial cast
ing act; the Great Calvert King
of the High Wire will perform in
front of the grandstand; Hatch's
I wonderful auto-drome will be
here; Bennhtt Brothers will give
comedy act on trampoline net.
The superb fireworks specta
cle, "Panarra in Peace and War"
will take place each night. Some
thing new and inspiring.
The Better Babies' contest un
der the management of the State
Board of Health and the Wo
man's Club of Kaleigh wfll be of
vast educational value to all
mothers who attend.
For years the Management has
been working away from the big
midway and iittle-exbibit idea of
a Fair back to tie fundamental
purpose of its existence, the
competition of the best .to make
better. It offers legitimate
amusement as well as education
al features and reaches far to
ward the ideal State Fair, which
shall be the meeting place of
agriculture and industry, a de
lightful outing for all the mem
bers of the family, a summer
school for the men and women
and boys and girls, the best
short course in agriculture in the
State, a great industrial ex
change, a university of experi
ence and experiment, an annual
advertisement of the greatness
of a great State.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, \ „
Lucas County )
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of'the firm of F.J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State >»
foresaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me And subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D., 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
| nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system*
Send for testimonials, free.
> F. J. CHENEY A CO.
I - Toledo, Ohtor