davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

house, Fifty-sixth street and Second
avenue. South Brooklyn, last night, was
contested by teams representing the
Manhattan A. c., the Pastime A. q. and
the Acorn A, A. In the first tug the
Acorns defeated the Pastiues by ~
inches. In the second tug the Manha,-
tans pull the Pastimes of the cleats Ia 90
sec onds. The final tug was won by the
Acorns by half a foot.
The combined committee of the Varuna
Boat Club and the National A. G. are
going right ahead with the details Of the
big tourney which will close the boxing
eason The Clermont Avenue Rink.
Brooklyn. will be specially prepared tor
the bouts which will be decided on Tues
day evening, May 5. The great matches
will be between James Butler, Varuna
Boat Club, and Nick Callan, National A.
c.. in the middleweight class John Nc
Herman, Down Town A. c., and John
Nike Leonard will face Jack Shelly, Ma
tional A. c., at 125 pounds: Thomaso
Creole and Jerry Barnett Of the Down
Town A. O., will settle their long range
battle ut lis pounds. The bantam weight
battle will be between Kid Hogan. Ma
tional A. O., and Charley Kelly, Down
The Manhattan Athletic Club will hold
a ladies' day today. The features will be
an art exhibition aud promenade concert.
Malcolm w. Ford has Joined the Man.
haitian Athletic Club, and will 20 to
England with the cherry diamond team.
Ford is training on the Y. NJ G. A.
grounds In Brooklyn.
The Executive Board of the New Eng
land Amateur Athletic Union has de-
cided TO hold its championship meet on
the grounds Of the Worcester Athletic
Club, at Lake Quinsigamond, on June 13.
At the Decoration Day games of the
New Jersey A. c. every man who wins a
trial heat q is not placed in h final
heat will receive a bronze souvenir. There
will be nine events, and the games prom.
| Use to be very successful.
The ladies' gymnasium class Of the
Orange Athletic Club gave its first gym
nastic exhibition and reception to its lady
friends yesterday afternoon. The exhibi-
ton took place in the tennis building.
The Athletic Association OF the College
Of the Cit Of New York will hold theil
seventeenth annual spring games at the
Berkeley Oval. Morris Dock. on Satur.
day.
Notes.
+. Heffner has made applica alton for re
instatement and paid up mis- forfeits. A
demand has been made that he prefer In
writing his allegations OF crookedness
on the part of the Dryers.
Dave Pulsifer was at Gutenberg yes
terday, He said that Tenny was a it'll
tender yet In tho fetlock aud is not work
ing. 1t Is not known as yet whether
Tenny will start In the Brooklyn HaEdi
cap. He has not been declared out.
Cal McCarty, ex-champion feather
weight. In talking Of the future, said:-
II am going to Boston now to arrange
match with Bobby Burns, the Providencl
lad. If | am successful with him / viii
try to get on a match with Nunc Wallace
the EXCLAMATION of England who wa,
keenly the fact that / have got to begil
again to climb the pugilistic ladder, and
will go out with that intention. A con
test between Wallace and me will be
big event. for both Of us have been beatel
by the Boston fighter. When i ighl
again l hope to be successful"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY cIvEN THAT ON THE
~ 2fst DAY OF April 1927. appicatfon was made
10 the Board OF street and Water commissioner
Dy the Jersey City aud Western hallway Company
and others 70 "vacate an tna public use and ease
ment and right Of way. N anN, Ia
CANAL AVE.
being a strip OF land on the southeast side OF the
Morris Canal running from Cavan. Nreek south.
wardiy q distance Of tnirty-one h4ndrcd and
TERMINUS. As the said Canal avenue h lad out aud
shown on the map. entitled Map OF that portion
OF Jersey City formerly Known Us Greonvlie. put
lishsd by y. o.. vreeiana. q. l. and surv- Jersay
And that the 2sth day OF MAY. 1901. at ten o'clork
a m, aud the meeting room OF the Board Of street
ana Water commissioners. IRE hereby nxsd a. the
time aud place when and where tho Board OF street
and Water Commissioners viii meet TO hear aud
consider all Objections TO said vacation that may
IL order OF the board OF street and Water Com
mr' gao. r. BouToS
Dated. Jersey CITY. April 18th, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

Athletic Clubs grounds will attempt to
break the fifteen mile running
ney Thomas. The trial will be un-
der the supervision OF the following
well known men:--William b. Curtis, E.
G. Carter, Robert Stool. William H.
Robertson, j. d. Boyd and James Z. Sui
Ivan. The track ia being specially pre-
pared by Trainer Pitts. The party will
leave New York on the $50 train from
Liberty afreet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY 1--WE TIA ON THE
N 24th day OF april, 1871 application was made
20 the Icard Of streef and Water Commissioned
by Wtlilam IL. corbin and others 70 vacate. hrst
MAPLE ST.
from aarrsbrant street 20 tho National Docks
DUDLEY ST..
nom Johnston avenue 70 Maple street: third
MASON ST..
from Johnston assnus southwestsry 10 land Of
tne central Railroad OF New Jsrsey. near the Round
House."
a. IN. aud the meeting room cf tho oard OF street
and Water commissioner aru hereby hxed a. tho
time and place when and whcre the board OF
Street and Water Commissioners will meet 10 hear
and consider all objections 10 said vacations that
may be presented IN wrlftnG.
By order o. the Board Of Street and alter Com
GEO. +. BouroS. cierk.
pnfad Irrsex Cftv Aurll 45fhL ls1f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
BEKGENs DEFEATED HUMoRs.

The Hif Teams BowIed and HAD .
Merry Time Last Night.
Many we'll known bowlers were gath
cred 1t Henns' alleys last nightto witness
the first game In a match between the
Bergen and Humor Bowling Clubs, and
all present saw lots Of fun. "Jim'' Earle.
the excellent left handed bowler OF the
BerQens, made q wager hat he would
beat the score Of DR.. Adams Of the
Humors. Earle paid the bet. Luck was
against him, and the bowlers jeered him
at every frame. DR.. Adams bowied poorly,
but Earle just managed to get over the
century mark. Grimui of the Humors
made the nigh score OF the game. 200; but
two Of the visitors failed 20 reach 100.
The scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

After a series OF competitions ut Prince
ton to decide on the relative merits OF the
candidates for the intercollegiate team
the following men were chosen: Crane
and Roddy, 'gl; q. Belts, Biederwolf,
Brennan, Campbell Hosford, jefferson.
McWilliams, Small, vredenburg and p.
Wilson, '02; Beveridge, Borcherling, !
Brokaw, Cary. MofTat, O.tley, Turner and
Woodbridge, 'g3; Black, Clark, Granden,
e. Ramsdell, Sill aud swayne, '9t This
went to tho training table yester-
day. All Of them will compete at the
championships on the Berkeley Oval on
May 30.
Tho light weight tug-of-war champion
ahip, held und, " the auspices OF the
Acorn Athlstic Association at The club
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
DOES II MEAN WAR
The Hoard of Control Adopts q Singular

The Hoard of Control Adopts q Singular
RESOLUTION.
Has the jockey clubs declared war on
Guttenbergi That is the conviction OF
the patrons of the race tracks familiar
with recent developments. Il IS an open
secret that there has been jealousy and
dissatisfaction over the streak of good
luck enjoyed BY the Hudson County
Jockey Club and its prosperity has made
injure the local jockey club. The
Board. Of Control met yesterday.
1t was protracted session
and 1t Is whispered that Gutenberg was
the subject of the discussion which de-
tanned them. Wal could not be openly
declared, as the local Jockey Clue had
complied with all the rules, but the fol-
lowing. very significant resolution was
adopted
Resolved, That hereafter the Coney Island
Jockey Club, Brooklyn Jockey Club. New York
Jockey Club and the Monmouth Park Associar
ton. will not receive entries from persons who
may not DO acceptable 70 the Board OF Control.
Under this resolution all those owners
OF stables who run their horses at Gutteu-
berg may be nut upon the blacklist n
rejecie ed or mot be acceptable to the
Board Of Control. 1t IS vague and in
definite, but is regarded as a threat
against those who patroDize the Gutten-
berg track. There are other rules ny
which inscriptions or Objectionable
owners can be reached by ruling them Off
the tracks for uufair or dishonest racing.
Undoubtedly the owners who patronize
Gutenberg will receive a gentle hint
that IL they desire TO entar their horses ut
the tracks enumerated in the resolution
1t would be prudent IN them TO quit the
Jersey course.
Jersoy Athletes Win.
The crack baseball team Of the New
Jersey Athletic Club ~journeyed from
Bergen Point to Bay Ridge. Long Island,
yesterday afternoon, and easily defeated
the nine of the Crescent Athletic Club OF
Brooklyn, the vic Org being the third sue
cessive success OF the season for the Ter
gavmen The score.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

The final game In the match between
the Magnolia and Pastime Bowling Clubs
was forfeited by the latter. under tn Q
rule, at Browns Court House alleys last
evening. The Magnolia's team was
ready for the contest but the Pastimes
only showed up six Of their number.
They declined To bowl against the full
team and the game was awarded to the
MaQnolias. A contest by mixed teams
was boVlcd with this result.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

NJ. Kennedy, the long distance runner
Of the Union Athletic Club, Of Chicago,
Ill, who. a member Of the Prospect
Harriers' team. won the national cross
country championship at Morris Par X,
last Saturday afternoon, ~ decided to
STAY IN this vicinity d few days. Tomor-
ON the cinder truck OF the New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

nRRaEN


BERGEN ........ III 2sG 43s $50 .s2 ss 1911 1850 1898 lxi5
Humor.......l l6 dbl So SIS SIS rs ss l0fS ll66 l25t
Umpirs-L. p. Hahn.
scofers-hepest Beck and Earle.
AT the conclusion OF the game. Mr..
Grimm. on behalf of the Humors, pre-
scented Earle with q tobacco pouch, as q
reward for his unprecedented little score.
Theu the company repaired to the dining
room. and around the tables parfook OF
an excellent luncheon spread by Fred.
Hem, and with the ac~companim ents Of
merry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

In the individual bowling tournament
At New York last night. Thum defeated
Lehrbach aud Schwacks defeated Foege.
The contestants tonight will be Frank
Muller OF this city, Thyme and Lehr-
bach. IN
Judge Clark leads in the Palma's handi-
cap bowling tourney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE cTH
~ day OF April 1891 application was made
TO the Board Of Street and later CommfSsiouert
H. Corbin- attorney. 10 -vacafe
VAN HORN ST
from Grand street south westerly 90 tho diviafnx
line extenae %. petween lots fifteen lDl anu SIX.
teen tteA Ia block three hundred aud thirty nine
q ~ being q distance OF about hrce hundred
AND shat the twsnty-n fth day Of May, 1881 a. tee
o'clock a M. ana tho msoun4 room o. the Board
or street ana Water Commtssiortrs are hereby
nxeu a. the time and place whom ana where tne
Hoart Of street and Water commissioner viii
meet To hear aud considcr all objections 70 Nid
~ Order Of the Board Of Street and Water Com
onoReE +. Button.
CAszk
csts. ssssAy cIv. kprii ~ l<94-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

A typographical error In our report yes
tcrday Of Mrs. Frank Gal lery's remark
able how'll ng at the Ladies' Friendship
Club, Tuesday evening, made her score
1871. " should have been 23l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
RAILROADS.

WEsr SHORE ~KAILRoAD-S. \. sH..R.A
W T. Co. l~essee-Trains leave West Forty
second srest station. New York. as Follows. and
twenty minut e. caFlier nom the foot Of Jay street.
New Ycrx Hamilton London. Ioroit and chi
cago. sl0.B a. m. sis .. m. sis ,. m; 81 Louis
sis. .al5p. m; Toronto. tlois a M VA .ab y
sion Bridge. Niagara lalls ~ 'lels "a sAl@
saSa. -LlA -lO1a. ail.v a M. s&l0 .5.1 anu AIS p.
m; catskill and albany. $50. T.la -QlA all. " 4
Cornwall sewourss 40 IA s;s siola .!aH
D m: Nonrreai and Canada East, lis a m
5.i5 D. M. Elegant sleeping cars for Bunaio.
Niagara FnlinL Detroit. Chicago and st Louis.
on all through trsins a leave BROOKLYN
CITY Y. r. II. Station an2l a m sAS ,. m
.Daily. tDaiiy sxcsps seIa,day: AZ other trains
Tor aud sleeping car accommodation or inforina-
lion. apply ofhees, Bsookiyn- No 9b Nashineton
street. No. Ts fulton street and Annex once. fopt
Of ulton street New YORK city Nos. "a. sA ~
sff broadway, No. it3 Bowery. No. ~ Park place.
No. Isl West L51h street, end West shore station.
foot OF West Forty second street ana foot OF Jay
street. North River. @. I. LANiEkI, General P.e
regngsr Agent. No. Vanderbilt avenre. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

49, $50
U. S. Dental
Association
5. v. Corner Montgomery and Warren SIS
OPEN UNTIL 8 P. Mu

an accommodation many who canuot visit q dent
list during the day Will appreciate.
We also announce a return to our reg ular prices.
In future $SUv aud no more will be our charge for
the best teeth on rubber OF any color you prefer.
Remember, our numerous offices are conducted on
with a fair profit instead OF trying 70 get the very
utmost for our services There Is no such thing Ia
this Association as gauging the fee by the pocket
book OF the customer. the folio wing price list be-
ing rigfdiy adhered TO with rich and Door aIke;-
Extracting. s0.a
Extracting. with Gas or zonine. .......... ~
Cleaning rs
Filling with Silver IS
Filling with Platina 100
Filling with Gold. According 70 size.
Full set OF Teeth. 400
VERY BEST TEETH, FULL SET. s 90
An other operations, including Gold Plates,
Crowns. brldgework. etc. at corresponding prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

Results Of League games yesterday
At Brooklyn-New York. 10 Brooklyn, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Boston. 4.
At PIttsburg-Cleveland, 9; Pittsburg. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4: Chicago, /.
American Association games played
yesterday resulted rs folio ws;-Athletlc, O.;
Boston, s; Baltimore, %; Washington, IA;
Cincinnati, 4; Columbus, l; Louisville, IL;
St Louis, s..
Buffalo, II: Albany, 8. Rochester, 10;
Syracuse, 4 Providence. s; Lebanon, 4.
New Haven, 10; Troy, 4.
Atlantic Club games yesferkay;-Man-
haitian A. c.. 10: Xaviers, 2. Staten Is
land A. c.. IS; New York A. c., II.
Princeton, II; Englewood, +. c., 1. Sta
ten Island A. O.. 10; Yale, .. Cuban
Giants, 80; Worsted. o..
snap Lang has not signed with New
Haven. as be asks too much money for
his services.
Ewing is wearing his arm in a pad Of
pepper to warm It.
Boston's League team met with its first
defeat Yesterday.
The Glauts are having an easy time
disDostng OF Wards pets.
The Brooklyns seem weak In the pitch
ing department.
Jersey Wing Shots In II.
The trap shooting tournament OF the
Interstate Association was continued at
New Haven yesterday. Four hundred
dollars were offered In guaranteed pur ses
for today's programme and they ovel
flelded 10 the amount of 500. This wat
divided among the averages In each class
Ia the expert class y. ID. Miller Of Spring
Held. n. j.. captured first on an average
of f6 $40 per cent, William Wolstencroft
Of Philadelphia taking second on II pei
cent.
First average In the amateur class wa.
won by ALBERT" Of New Haven with 81
per ceut: Il. Collins OF Hoboken, N. j.
was second with So per cent.
The higher scores made by the amateur
class Is accounted for AZ. the expe Is are
handicapped by having TO shoot ut IN
known aIiQles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

The flowers that bloom in the Spring.
Tra-ia-ia,
Have something to do with the case
Spring is here. and no doubt many of
you have promised yourselves new Teeth
as soon as the weather was warm enough
to part safely with the old ones.
We do not think there is any question
as to our Office being Headquarters In Jer-
sey City for pure. fresh Gas, as it has been
for the past twenty years.
We ave the largest business, the great
est experience and the most complete
apparatus for manufacturing our own
GAS. pure and fresh. of any dental con-
Germ III the State. Try no experiments,
but come TO headquarters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-06
COSGOMsRATB.;

Some Of Chicago's citizens have bought
the house In which Bob Ford killed Jesse
James, and will exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.
A New Haven physician, who refused
10 attend an urgent case on the ground
that he had q previous engagement mas
been fined $40.
Near Mehaus, Ore, q few days ago, q
little girl was followed home from pas
ture Nv a two-year-old deer, which Is
readily submitting to domeshcation.
As the Isishmau said Of our weather:
"Whiniyer it gifts in the way OF shtor1l:
I'M this year, not bit o. dry wither will
we git as long as the vet spell howlds'"
A Musuu!man is now travelingthrough
India collecting money for q Mohamme'
dan mission TO England. Part Of the
money is TO be spent in building 9
mosque at Liverpool.
A New Salem (Pa) man put cart
ridge between his teeth and accidentally
bit hard upon 1t. Itexploded, and the
bullet buried itself in an opposite wall
while the man was uninjured.
The total population OF the earth i
about 1900, 100000, Of which S6i2i4,@
die yearly, 9S, $40 daily, 1920 every hou
and 81 every minute; the number Q
births is 36,002,000 yearly, 1,OOO,S0l
daily, 1900 every hour, an average OF Il
every minute.
A Teesville MOI woman was sitting
in q wagon watching her son cut dowr
q tree. The tree fell toward the wagon
and the boy called to his mother to ge
out Of the way. She seemed unable t
move, The tree crashed down jus
behind the wagon without touching
Mrs. Trollinger, but she fell over dead
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-06
Nun

DUNLEVY-At Dickinson, Dakota, on Sunday,
March !, 1871, At $3.50 p. m, MAR0AREr j.,
wife OF the late William II. Dunleyy.
Funeral from the residence Of her son, Il.
Dunlevy, 6SS Main street, at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Friday, March0 Friends Of the family re-
speCttully invited to attend. Interment at
NJ. Wood.
JAGER--At Davenport. Iowa, on Monday,
March 2, 1891, at O'Clock p. m, Macy, vile
Of Henry JAEGER, and daughter Of q. W.
EeAbTighi, aged % years, months anu 70
days.
Funeral from the residence Of her father, corner
Main and Twenty second streets, at 2 O'Clock
p. IN. on Friday. March 8, 1891. Services
German and EngliSh) at lions Lutheran
church. The services at the residence prI'
yate aud at the church public. Interment
at Mt. Zion cemetery.
sNITH-on Wednesday evening, March I; 1891,
BLANCHE, infant daughter Of Edward and
Nellie Smith, aged years,
Funeral Friday, March 9, at 90. m. Friends oil
the family respectfully invited. 1nterment
at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
CHAPPSAW-On Wednesday, March I, 1884,
GEORGE CHATHAM, IN the 10Th yeIr Of his
aSe.
Funeral from the residence Of John Nesbitt. No.
2Sl4 EofT street, Friday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
Interment at PeninSulAr Cemetery. Friends
Of the family invited.
BLACRBURN-At BellRire, O., on Gravel Hi
on Tuesday, March 8, 1891. MRS. ELIZA j.
vile OF 0. T. Blackburn, In her 65th year.
| Fnneral Friday at 2 O'Clock D. M, fast time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-06
What tho House Did.

The Republican House Of Represen
tatives which has just passed into his
tory decided seventeen contested cleo
ton cases. Eleven of these cases wert
decided in favor of Republicans; six in
favor OF Democrats. 1t is to be sup
posee that the six Democrats were en-,
titled to their seats or they would mel
have been seated, or rather kept in their
seats, for the contestants were Repub,
liCans.
Every case was tried on it's merits by
the Elections Committee and a reportin
accordance with the evidence made to
the House. Naturally Republicans pre-
ferred their own, but this preference in
no case stood in the way of justice so
far as the proof showed on which side
the right lay.
The late House OF Representatives car
afford to be judged by this creditable
record Of non.partisan adjudication o.
election cages. It shows anything but q
rampant partisan spirit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-06
Magnificent Undertaking.

About year ago the INTELIeENcER
published exclusively one morning the
full details Of the gigantic plan to build
an Inter.C Continental railway, connect
ing this country and the Republics OF
South America. This paper had pri.
vately obtained the information from
the promoters OF the scheme at Wash.
inRton, and it was telegraphed in full
from this city to the press Of thecountry.
Our purpose in recalling this bit OF en-.
terprise, for which most Of our city con.
tsmporaries gavo US due credit, is to
remind readers that at that time many
newspapers regarded the scheme as i'm.
practicable, and some able editors, in
exhaustive comments, labored to prove,
aud probably succeeded to their own
satisfaction, that the construction Of
such road was a physical impossibiiity (;
that IT would prove an engineering fsat
which human genius could not perform
When We consider that similar com.
ments were made when 1t was FIRST pro.
posed 70 connect the Atlantic and Pacific
oseans by building a road across the con.
tinent, through the Rocky mountains,
these newspaper articles were more
amusing than discouraging. But the
ISrEIEoRXcRR had received its infOrma.
ton from men who had devoted years Of
study to the project, aud who had care.
fally examined every obstacle, and knew
that, in addition, it had received the
s,uctiou Of the administration and OF
Mr.. Blaine and the Pan.Amsrican Con.
gross. The INTELLIaENcER was, there
fore, content to await developments,
when the wiseacres OF the press would
find that the plan was not only feasible,
but vas actually to be carried out.
Subsequent events have confirmed our
belief, for, shortly after, the matter was
brou1Ht 10 the attention of Congress,
and the lnter.C Continental Railway Com.
mission was appointed with instructions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-06

The Catholic Church aud MIR. Parnell.
1t is easy TO believe that the action o.
Bishop Reeves threatening with excom'
munication those of his flock who sup
port Parnell has caused excitement. Ex
communication is the severest penalty
the Roman Catholic church imposes. Il
is reserved for ofEenses Of the gravesI
character.
Mr.. Parnell has lost all right to lead
ership OF the cause he has imperilled by
his conduct. The Catholic church.
which has given the Irish cause the
great benefit Of ita support may well
advise its members that Mr.. Parnell is
no longer worthy to be followed. TIC
punish with accommodation those
who do not heed this good advice is to
go too far. All the came 1t will cut
from under Mr.. Parnell some Of the
ground he is standingon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-06

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re,
ward for any case OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by taking Halls CRtarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Props,, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
wALDINa, KISxAN 4 MARVIN, Whole
tale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug
RtBtg,