WORK OF A MAO MAI
Clinton Tabler Tries to Demolish
Home of His Father-in-Law,
CREATED BIG EXCITEMENT
Mrs. J. T. Kain Knocked Down, Her Daugetet
Assailed, Windows in the Kain Home
and Store Btoken and Furniture
Demolished—Trouble in
Arresting Him.
Maddened bv the knowledge of the
fact that his invalid wife bad been
removed from his house in Nortli
Martmsburg to the home of her par
ent, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kain, on
the boom land, because he had ill
treated her,Clinton Tabler,a one arm
ed man. went to the Kain home Mon
day evening and committed acts
whicn for bmtility and boldness have
nrobablv never teen equaled in Mar
tinsbnrg.
After drinking enough whiskey to
“steady hi- nerve:,,“he started for
the Kain home, ostensibly for the
names" nt “raising Kain.” He went
tu the house about 5"80 o’clock and
\wi, in r at the door by Mr. Kain.
He ■ e! to see his wife. Mrs. Kain
toid mm that she was very ill and he
must be verv ouief when with her.
After Mrs. Kain had spoken those
word, Tabler it is allego I, knocked
her down, pulled a large looking
glass down off the wail, flashed it to
pe < es on the floor, walked nt> stmrs,
pulled his sick wife out of a chair on
to the floor and proceeded to tear up
the house in general.
" Hearing the racket Mr. Kain went
from Ins store to the house and fried
to go up stairs Tabler refused to let
him up and threw a lighted lamp
duwu the steps at him. Mr. Kain
then went around another way and
got his revolver and, he says, was
going to shoot Tablet, but was pre
vented from doing so by his wife and
daughter.
Mr. ivam rneu ion ine nouse to go
after officer*. While lie was awnv
Tabler visited filestore, picked up
buckets, etc . on the outside of the
store and threw them through the
windows. He smashed nil tlie win
dows. broke tlie snow cases sml de
molished a good deal of the goods on
the shelves.
Before lie was through getting out
his spite against the family he had
not left lordly a whole window in
the house < r store, had kicked in about
all the doors, sma-hetl a large a
moont ot tlie furniture and had torn
riow’u the iron fence around the
house The bouse presents a wreck
ed appearance indeed today.
Mr. Kain could find no one at the
Police office nor could he find a pi -
licemau. While he was huut.ug an
officer someone notified Jailor Cald
well of tlie occurrence and be pro
ceeded to the scene.
Officer Caldwell found the mad
dened man in the act of demolish
ing the property and attempted to
arrest him. Tabler resisted arrest
and a lively scuffle ensued. He
was soon thrown to the ground and
bound hand and feet by the officer
and several deputized men. Blood
was then flowing trom his head.
Some snr that one ot the men struck
him, while others say that he struck
his head on the iron fence when he
fell. After being carried a short]
distance he promised to walk if un
tied, but when his limbs were freed
he got as bad as ever. At one time
during the struggle he struck
‘Buck” Wild, an attendant at the
^•ail. a severe 1 low' in tlie face with
the stump ».f his arm.
The unruly prisoner weighing a- I
bout 240 pounds was finally landed
safely behind the bars.
Prosecuting Attorney Pitzer today
issued f mt warrunts against Tabler.
One is for nssaulr and buttery upon
Mrs. Kain. one for assault and
batterv upon Celia Kain one for de
striving personal property and the
other for destroying real estate.
The excitement was a 'evere shock
to Mrs. Tabler, sne fainted twice
this morning and is now in a very
serious condition.
Win- COVKU THK VALLKV.
J. F Uhler, of Hagerstown, nmu
sger of the Ulms.-peake and Hotomac
Telephone 'oiiipanv, some days ago
applied for a franchise to extend the
lines of his company through Shep
tierdetowo, and at a meeting of the
town council it was unanmiously
agreed to give him the desired priva
lege. It has planned to extend its lines
tnrotigh Jefferson county, with a vew
to covering th’s section of the Valley
of Virginiu prettv thoroughly.
A PET BAULK
Kobert B. Cunningham, of Berkeley
Springs, W. Ya., has an unusual pet
in a large gray eagle which was cap
tured near that place by John Walls.
The bird swooped down attacked Walls
who stunned it with a club after a
bloodv fight. He then secured it It
is on immense bird.
BLAZE ON BOOM LAND
«t,*CGHTBH HOI'MC OK II II. RUTH
KHKOKU DK1TROUBD BT KIJIIC
Thr BnlKlRK >n<l It Content*, Inclu
ding n Unnntlty of Drn»«l Meat,
n Total 1.0**—Sf<» ln*nranc*.
The two story frame structure on
the boom land used by H. H. Rutner
ford as a slaughter house, was total
ly destroyed bv fire Friday night, to
gether with all its cone.-oN.
The blaze started between 10:30 and
11 o’clock and in a short time after
it started the building was a mass of
flames, the light from the fire spread
over tiie house tops of the citv, mak
ing it appear ns if the blaze was with
in the city limits. As the light grew
brighter the word “Fire!” came in
excited tones from many strained
throats and the tire bell added to the
excitement of the situation by clang
ing for all it was worth.
The subsequent noise of the fire ap
paratus rumbling over the streets
awakened manv persons from their
slumber, but when they learned the
distance of the tire from the citv
limits they pulled their heads in out
of the ciiillv night air and resumed
their slumber m peace. The firemen
seeing they could do no good did not
go any farther than the city limits.
Mr. Rutherford’s employes hud been
but obering in the slaughter house
during the day and had left a fire m
tne furnace, li ih supposed that this
in some wa.vi caused the fire, ns it
originated in the portion of the build
ing in which the furnace iv n locat
ed.
Bcsi des the building, two dressed
hogs, a whole dressed beef, a large
number of butcher’s tools, etc., were
destroyed . Mr. Rutherford places li is
entire loss at about #i>00.
This is ‘lie only building of all li is
property on which lie did not have
insurance. He bail jnst secured the
rate and was about to have the build
ing insured on Friday “but forrunate
ly” says Mr. Rutherford, “ I did not
have the building insured on Friday.
I would rather stand the Iosn than lose
tiie building by fire on the same day
on which l had it insured."
NEW B. & 0. CARS.
>1oip Freight Curs Will he Ordeml for
l'ne on tli<* Komi
Freight cars of tliree different
classes have just been ordered tor the
B. it (). and will be delivered in lots
of 30 and 30. The cars ordered are
said to be box cars modeled after the
kind used on the P. R. K. wood amt
steel gondolas. The great car famine
of the pas' summer caused the road
to loose thousands of dollars and the
new management are guarding against
any such state of affairs ill the future.
For some time past the B. and O.
have been using P. K. R. coal cars
and some few box cars for the haul
ing of grain hut the big system
could not snare many of the latter ns
they needed them for their own
traffic. Coal cars are now at a prem
ium ami as scnroe as hen 'eeth on the
B and O. The Fairmont operators
n ed GOO per day for the r trade
alone, and for western shipments,
these oars must l o stei 1 gondaols as
none other are allowed to cross the
Ohio river hr die at Belaire. The
eastern shipments of the Watson's
amount to between two and two
hundred and fifty carloads a day.
These big opperators are in arrears
with their orders oil account of the
scarcity of cars and they are opening
up new coal fields, and doubling their
contrails, twice as many cars will
he needed in the future. It is said
that only one third of the grain, in
the west has so far been shipped to
the seaboard as it is impossible to tiro
cure cars. The grain for foreign
ports is being hustled through as rap
idly as trains can lie made up, hut
some days only eight or ten trail’s
can be shippied east when between
forty and fifty were expected. The •
B. and O. gets the hulk of this traffic
and with more cars business will be
enormous.
_i
M ITOVEH i»kai> iioiisk.
An interesting suit of Peter Blake,
tne liveryman, vs James Richards
and James Newton Richards to re
cover $50 damages for the aHegut
hard and cruel driving of a home l v
he defendants, re.ultmg in ‘hedoath
of the horse five hours after its re'nrn
to the stable, was tried before Justice
Martin yesterday The defendants
drove fhe horse to Tomahawk and
their eveideuce was that the horse
was so sick during the trip that they
could hardly make it go. After hear
ing all the evidence in the case
Justice 5lartin dismissed the action
at the cost of the plaintiff.
SCI1I.KT CO\THACTS
C< it re <•* or t-. A. Westt id a v* r has
sublet to L)ani"l P. Ray the contract
to fu-nish the stone for the fomida
tun walls for the new college build
ing in Shebpersdtown and Mr. Ray is
now getting the stone from his lot
just east of town An excellent quarry
has been opened. Larry Brown and
Charles Spong have the contract to
furnish the sand, and are getting it
from a hank opposite the old cement
mill.
AFTER THE SPIROS,
Sheriff IlMdonrlo lUrrliharg for thr
He<|Ml»ttlon Poprra.
The sheriff of Frederick comity
went to Harrisburg Pu., Fridav
morning to secure from Governor
Stone requisition papers for Moyer
and Emanuel Spiro, who were arrest
ed in Waynesboro, and have since
been confined in the comity jail at
Chambcrsburg. As soon as he secures
the requisition papers, Sheriff Trox
ell will go to Charnbersburg, get the
prisoners and take them to Frederick.
Robert Hart, who is accused of
being concerned in the same con
spiracy. and who was arrested in Bal
timore oil Tuesday, was released in
fa, ',00 bail by order of Judge Wright,
of Baltimore, for the action of the
Frederick county authorities. In the
proceedngs iu theBaltimore court Hart
was charged with conspiracy to de
fraud the Chesapeake Shoe Company
and Holt/.man Brothers, the charge
being laid by F rancis J. E» Mott*
manager of the Chesapeake Company.
The United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company is surety on Hart’s
bund.
Bennell Spiro and Benjamin Hart,
who are also accused of having part
in the conspiracy, have not yet been
apprehended.
Attorneys for the Spiros went to
Waynesboro yesterday morning in the
interest of their clients. At the Bank
of Waynesboro they presented to
Cashier Sollenberger a cheek from E.
I. Spiro for $1,500 on that instutition.
This amouur represents about the
balance to the credit in the bank of
E. 1. Spiro’s store at bankrunt’s sale.
Mr. Sollenberger refused to cash
the check, acting under instructions
from W. T. Omwako. Fisq.. trustee in
bankruntcy for the creditors, who had
previously laid claim to the account.
SPIROS STILL IN JAIL
Governor Slone Ha* Not Yet I**ue«l the
NeceMNury Paper*.
Until Governor Stone renders a de
cision in the matter of the applica
tion for requisition papers for Eman
uel and Meyer Spiro,|who are in the
Otaambersburg jail at the instance of
the1 Frederick county, Md., authori
tics, the two men will remain. Gover
nor Stone is expected to deoide the
mutter Juext Monday. Monday he
was aksed to honor the requisition
from Governor Smith, of Maryland,
Glenn H. Worthington, of Frederick,
Md., appearing in support of the an
imation and Hon W. Kush Gillnn
of Chamberbsurg in resistance.
\V. T. Omwake has returned from
a trip to eastern cities including Bal
timore, Jersey City and New York,
which, he as trustee in bankruptcy,
made in compaiiny with a detective
for the purpose of locating as much
as "possible of the $15,000 stock of
goods purchased by the Spiros and
which, if is charged they fraudulent
ly disposed of or concealed.
Mr. Omwake and the detective
found a large part of the stock, some
of it in storage warehouses and some
hidden in private houses. He has
instituted legal proceedings to recover
the property he found.
Althogether there were discovered
secreted 92 cases of goods of various
kinds m New York city, six in Jer
ev City and five in Carlisle, but this
does not represent all of the goods
disposed^of. The lot of fit! cases was
shipped from Baltimore to .Jersey
City and then to New York City
about the time of the arrest, and
stored in the loft of a private hruse.
All the goods were stored under fictit
ious names and tnanv of them in
trunks, of which the Spiros bought
targe quantities some time before
their faiinre.
Suit has been brought against the I
Bank of Waynesboro bv W. T. Om
wnbe, ns trustee in bankruptcy, to
recover 91.500 to the credit of the
Spiros in that institution. The
money. Mr. Omwake insists, is part
of the money derived from the sale
of the local stock, which is not the
property of * he Spiros but legally be
longs to their creditors.
PAN-AMERICAN STAMPS.
I
Dr part itirtil Orders Nalr Dlmo u tin ut <1
October 3let.
The department at Washington
inis directed that on and after Octo
ber !U all of the stamps of the Han
American issue be discontinued and
unsold ones returned to the post
master general’s department to be de
stroyed. The issue of these stamps in
the local post office is pretty
thoroughly sold out, there remaining
some 8’s and 10’s only. After the last
of the month no more of these stamps
will be seen. The popular denomina
tions were 1, 2 and 4 cent stamps and
millions of them were sold. They
went heavily in this city and many
people will retain them as souvenirs
of the great all American show.
A HtHTINNBURU WOMAN ASKS
“have you a floor paint that w'll
last two weeks?” Yes, we have De*
voe’s; it has a beautiful gloss and
will wear two years if properly ap
plied. C. G. Cushwa.
ANOTHER INDUSTRY
WAMTS TO 1/OCATK IH :JIAHTIAK.
B( KU PKOPOMTIOll COXIIDKKKD
The JCiecntlve Coininlltee of the Board
of Trade Meet* to Transact Pressing
Business—Arrangement* for
the Baltimore Meeting.
The executive committee of the
Board of Trade held a busmens meet
ing Friday night and considered sev
eral matters of importance.
The chief purpose for which the
meeting was calleo was to consider
a proposition from the Williamsport
Chair and Couch Company, which
wants to locate here, Tne compan y
wants to remove the plant here and
start into business on a large scale.
The citizens of Martinsburg are
asked to take $40,000 worth of stock
in the plant, thereby giving them tne
controlling interest.
The proposition was received through
Mr. Soree, through whom the drill
company proposition wus made and
he asked for an answer at once. The
executive committee decided not to
attempt this proposition, as they
deemed it better to locate one plant
at a time.
The letter from the secretary of the
drill company stating whv the meet
| ing could not be held witn the Board
of Trade committee at the set date
i was read The letter stated that the
chief stockholder in the Company was
j ill in New York and therefore could
not be present at the meeting. The
regret of the company at the unfortu
nate breaking of the appointment was
expressed in the letter and it was
further stated that as soon as the
stockholder sufficiently recovers to
be present at the meeting the date
will be set.
All arrangements for the commit
tee's trip to the meetimr place were
[completed. More money is needed
to raise the subscrptions to the desir
ed amount. Subscriptions are still
coming in, hut very slowly.
THEY WERECOUSINS.
Ilolirrt Staley Arrested for Stealing «
little nil a Passenger Train, Wasn't
Unlucky After AH.
B. mid O. Detective Burnett took a
blind baggage rider giving bis name
as .lames Bowman off of train No.
:> {Saturday night and turned him
over to Constable Ftilk, who proceed
ed to the loek-un with the prisonet.
When beneath the light in front of
the Citv Hall door there was a start
ling discovery. The officer and pri
soner grasped hands—they were cous
ins. There was then a sudden trans
formation of feeling between the
officer and prisoner and instead of
putting him in an iron cage to spend
the night on a hard board for a bed,
the officer invited his cousin, who
turned out to be Robert Staley, of
Shepherdstown, to partake of the
hospitality of his home, where he
spent, the night on a feather bed.
This did very well for the two
cousins, but Officer Burnett says he
does not fancy turning over prisoners
to officers who take them home and
entertain them.
MILITARY BAND APPUINTMKMT.
Prof. Fred Luscomb, the leader of
the City Band, has received an ap
pointment as leader of the 4th United
States Infantry band now stationed
in the province of Luzon, Philippine
Islands. The hand, it is stated, will
soon return to the United States.
Prof. Luscomb has under considera
tion the proposition, but the proba
hiltv n that he will uot accept it.
The Prof has become well established
in Martinsburg and it is the earnest
dosirb of everyone that he will decide
to remain here.
of Cod 1 iver Oil is the meant
ox lire, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose flesh.it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
iuty is heavy, it makes life
might.
it is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food
when you hate it. and can't di
gest it?
Scott's Bmulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
If vou have’ not tried it, send for
re s sample, its agreeable taste will
-urorise you.
SCOTT & EOWNE, Chemists,
109 Pear' Street. New York.
^Gb. and $ I .OO ; all druggists.
AFTER MACHINE AGENTS.
A Move Ltkelf to bt Mrslutrd hy file
Mnnnfiictnrrri Thr Circus License.
The auditor at Charleston is again
going after agents who come under
the state tax law with a sharp stick.
This time he is prodding those who
sell sewing machines and have «.ir
cusses. Orders have been received bv
B erbeiev County Assessors, similar
ones having been issued to all coun
ty assessors, to go after the sewing
machine men and collect from each
agent $10 a rear license tax. The
anitor it is also said does not think
that the circus tax is being enforced
to the limit m all counties.
It is likely that the effort to tax
sewing machine agents will result in
a big legal battle in the courts. The
I law under which this tax can be
j levied is said to be a relic of ancient
days when the State deemed it tieces
I sary to have a “line’'on all agents to
prevent fraudulent transactions. The
rax has not been assessed for many
I vears and it seems doub*ful if it can
be revived at this late day wthout a
battle in the courts. It is learned on
unofficnl authority that the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, which
has an agency here, will fight it to
the court of last resort They claim
fbat they already ray tuxes in the
State and to levy a special tax on
each man they employ is indeed run- i
ing it into the ground, to use a
time-worn expression.
The State authorities are not
pleased at the auditor’s move although
they admit that unde, the law he is
right. The circus tax is a heavy one j
being about 160 a day for shows
charging 50 cents admission. Shows
charging less admission are taxed to
the same tune, and this is oranded as
an injustice of the most palpable kind.
The auditor’s office is also on the
lookout for other agents. The sew
ing machine tax it is argued by the
contv officers will really come out ot
the Dockets of the poor sewing girls.
As it is the life of a sewing machine
peddler is said *o be nnremnerative
enough.
UNIQUE NOTICE.
Kollce Poalfd by n Preston ronuljr
Knrinrr for tile llrnettt of llnntrrs.
A Preston county farmer lias *lie
following expressive, if not elegant
notice posted at several points on his
farm :
“Every gosh-darned chump who
comes along here with a gun and yal
ler dog will be expected to knock
down 8 panels of fence and shoot 6 of
my tame turkevs while his goldarned
purp sucks the blaod out of four of
mv best sheep, ewes with sucking
lambs preferred. Thru the bow-leg
ged city sou-of a-gun must tramp
right through my wheat field and
circle around in order to tramp,down
ml the blades that his oretheren who
have gone before have overlooked. In
the afternoon for a devarison he can
fill one of my lieifers full off B. P.
shot so that she will drop her milk
without bothering my daughter to
squz it out. Long bout dusk the
blooming galoot will be expected to
show up pear the barn and till the old
woman’s legessese fnl o’shot as she
scampers er long arter a pail of water
with which to make him a oup of
coffee, and then darn his pictures, he
can slam a load o’ shot into the old
gander and knock ont a few feathers
to be stuffed into the piller so that
his weary head can repose in peace
while merander and me pick shot
out ’ the ole woman. Please toller
instrucuus anil avoid trouble’’.
ItNCI.AIMKO LBTTKHS
Following is a list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the Post Office Mar
tinsburg, V. Va., October 21st, 1901.
If not called for will be sent to the
Bead Letter office at Washington,
Nov. 4, 1901.
Persons calling for tnem will say
advertised.
Miss Martha Bassell, Miss Lizzie
Barlow, J. J. Biugannn, ,1. E. Bob
net, Mrs. Marv E Bowers. Arthur
A. Brown. Clark Bentlv Feiger, J.
H Kelley, Ethelbert Fields, Miss Ida
Groves, Jerry L. Johnson, Harry
LeDane, Jerrv Light, Oha’s Lock,
Miss Katie Meutzer, J. M. Miller, C.
Mdowell. Esq., B. F. Palmer, John
Parker, J. O Payne, Jniues T. Payne,.
Miss Rilla Smeltzer, Rev. George S
Somerville Alex Ciohan. F.M.
WHAT IT COST LIPTOR.
It cost Sir Thomas Lipton #500,000
in his i Sorts to lift the America’s
cup in the recent contest. His effort
two years ago cost #800,000 including
the cost of nis boat. The cost of
Shamrock 11 was—the boat in the
water and ready for business, close
to the water—#835,0*10. Her sails
of which she has five complete suits
of 10 sails to a suit cost #00,000 Her
mast which is one piece of hollow
steel 159 feet long, cost about
#5,000. But the bulk of the expense
was iu her hull of nnmadium an
alloy of tin and copper which com
bines to the highest deirree at present
known the qualities of strength mid
lightness iu a vessel's body
FEDERAL COURT ADJOURNS
TO MEET IX THIS CITY THE HICCOXD
TI KHDAV IX MAUEIT
The Harper’* Perry Paper Company
M ine the Pamoue Potomac Hirer
Pollution Caee—1The Tempo
rary Injunction Perpctn
ateal Other Caere.
After being in session in the United
States Court House in this city siuce
Tuesday, October 15, United States
Court for the Northern district of
West Virginia adjourned Saturday at
noon to meet here again the second
Tuesdav in Mav 1902.
The argument in the case of Ham
er’s Ferry Paper Comjwnv vs.
Joseph E. Throop, etc , which has
bepn before tne court during the
last several davs of the term was con
cluded Saturday morning and the ease
submi’ted. Judge Jackson announc
ed that he wonld perpetuate the in
junction prohibiting the defendants
from polluting the waters of the Po
tomac river by dumping the washings
from the Virginia ore bank into said
•river.
This rase was the most important
case before the conrt this term. Emi
nent lawyers were engaged on either
side and a hard light was made by
both sides to win. Me-sers F. W.
Brown, Daniel B. Lucas and James
D. But*, of Jefferson county, repre
sented the plaintiff in the case and
Messers R. T. Barton, of Winchester
and Cleon Moore, of Charles Town
represented the defendant.
The temporary injunction was
grauted by Judge Jackson, January
24, 1901 and the owners of the ore
bank are now, by the perpetual in
junction granted by the court, pro
hibited forever from polluting the
waters of the Potomac river. They
will now be prevented from continu
ing their worn unless they construct
settling pools in which to settle the
water before dumping it into the riv
er.
The other business transacted fol
lows :
United States vs. S. Mnllinex, vio
lation of postal law. prisoner plead
ed guilty and was sentenced to one
vear m the nenitentiarv.
United States vs. Charles Hayward
and Charles Beall, nlea of guilty;
Hayward sentenced to two years and
Bell one yea* in the penitentiary.
Roth were indicted for breaking into
a post office in Jefferson comity.
United States vs.. W. K. Auvill,
prisoner pleaded guilty and sentence
was suspended. Prisoner was placed
under a bond of $1,000 for his appear
ance.
Wade C. Kilmer, was appointed a
master in chancery.
The chanoery case of Tabler and
Henderson vs. Richard was argued
and submitted.
A VACATION IN COLOHABO.
Do yon realize that Colorado, with
Its grand mountain scenery, is the
most attractive health and pleasure re
sort in the world, and that bv using
the Burlington Route Fast Denver
trains from Chicago or St. Lou if it
takes only one night on the road to
get there.
The Colorado air is so delightful,
she water so pure and the nights
so refreshingly cool. Then the hotels
are excellent and the cost of a few
weeks there is very moderate.
We publish a book about Colorado,
most interesting and informative. It
U beautifully illustrated and has a
valuable map. Price 6 cents in postage.
Send for it today before yon forger.
Address, P. S. Eustis, General
ansenger Agent C. B. & Q. R R
Chicago, III.
III.INI! BAdtiSGK RIDER.
A stranger giving his name as Gnss
McMahon was taken off a Baltimore
and Ohio jiaRsenger train Saturday
night for riding the blind baggage
He was taken before Justice Snvder
this morning and fined $5 and cosis
iu default of which he was remanded
to jail for ten days.
IIKAIHll AHTKHS IN CVNBKHLAXD.
Mr. Oliver Kemp B. and O. super
visor of buildings, bridges, eto., who
has heretofore had his headquarters
at Harpers Ferry will be transferred
to Cumberland and he will Hive
jurisdiction of all buildings, etc , in
his department, between Washington
Junction and Grafton. All camp
crews, with headquarters in Har
per’s Ferry will be transferred to
Cumberland.
FOR SALE.
Two fine young mules, one rising r years and the
other 4 years old. T F. McCORMICK,
q ia-tf Falling Waters, Berkeley Co., W Va
There is more Catarrh in this Sort ion of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to he
incurable. For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, andby constanUyfailingtocurewith
local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has prbven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney ACo., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon
fill. It acts directly on the bh od and mucous
eurfacesof the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send lot
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. i. CHENEY AGO., Toledo, O,
4V*Sold bv Druggist*. 75e.
Hall’s Family Pills arc the best.