davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

Orders for printing sent 70 Inv
patch Company will be given PROM, -.
tention. and the style OF work anc P''
VII bs sure 70 please yon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

All letters and kilograms must 10 az
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications will not De
returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

The happy couple left this afternoon for
an extended wedding tour North and
East. amid a shower, OF rice and good
wishes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

All letters recommending candidates
Or of,ce must be paid for 20 insure ther
publication. This Is long standing RUE
OF ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY. bls EAST Di'O1AD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1905 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
Mb&NMymazl2S

They are selling Football "O'N
factory prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

Resolutions OF respect TO deceased
members passed by socleueS'
tons. associations. or other orsaiin"-
items will be charged for as advertising
MATTER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

This Is the day Of the sailor. In ths
apparently. as elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
BURIAL COMPANY.

.O~~~t~4~+--~ ~ ,.-r
Old phone. 65l. Nc" ph'"7' .-
PEERMAN BURIAL COMPANi'
1915 EAST BROAD STkEhI'
RICHMOND. VA.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
]. G.. PEERMAN Manager.
w. II. ATKINSON, secte'aI''
c. e. BELVIN. President
mo l3-lmJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

They are having special saielof Foot
Bali Ribbons to-day and tomorrow.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. DR.. H. A. White occupied III,
ulpit at Trinity nj. e. church Sunda,
morning in the absence # DR.. Wight
man. Rev. r. E. Hutton preached a
night.
DR.. James Lewis Howe conducted
services Sunday morning for the First
Baptist cong egat on (oolore y, The
pastor, Rev. B. ID. Johnston, being IN
Glasgow at tic i allntion Of the pas
tor OF the Baptist chur h here.
Steps were taken Sunday afternoon
to form Christian Endeavor Society
at Pe.chenbrook. A 1uml or Of per-
sons gave their names 10 become mem
bers, a consti ution wa, adopted, and
committees were appointed on nomina-
ton of officers on bylaws to report
next Sunday eveningat 6:45 o'clock, at
which time permanent organization
viii be effected, The outlook 'or a
arge society at this place is coirag-
ng. A large afternoon Sunday school
$ now conducted there, end hereafter
services may be expected every Sln-
lay night, preaching by DR.. Jas. A.
luarles. '
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
LAWMAKERS LODGE.

A number of prominent Lexin gtol
Haymakers, among whom were Messrs
b. N. Bell, j. B. Spenser, N. L. bold
'. E. Funkhouser, j. A. Ayres, F. H
Campbell, and J. H. Pierson, on last
Friday night organized Haymaker's
Rick at the Rockbridge Baths. They
were given hearty welcome by those
who had gathered at the Baths for the
purpose of joining the organization. A
Rick was duly established, and from
the report of A. Hayseed which appears
elsewhere in the GAZETTE, an ENJOYABLE
time was had-at the expense of the
candidates.
The Rick is known as No. !, and is
Differed by the following well known
gentleman of that neighborhood: V.
w. Davis, grand sultan; Clyde Wilson,
master of cavalry; w. A. Anderson,
prophet; G. H. p. Bosserman, grand
yizler; j. N. Benson, captain of guards;
William Lam, inside sentinel; Thomas
outside sentinel, and Walter
Lam, secretary and treasurer
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
j. Med. ADALR.
SENATOR LETCHER.

Sundays Richmond Dispatch con.
tains cut of Senators S. H. Letcher. an6
says:
Senator S. Houston Letcher, of Rock.
bridge, will become prominent figure
In the Senate before the session ends,
Though this is his first experience as a
Legislator, he has been lawyer with a
large practice for number of years
and is an incisive, clear-cut speaker. He
has participated in many of the debates
already, and has made a highly favor
able impression.
In appearance heis probably the most
soldierly of any man in the Senate-tall,
sparely built, straight as an Indian, with
an eye that, it is easy to imagine, kind
led by the fire of fight. He has never
before held political office, and never
sought one, though he was elected to
the Senate by an overwhelmin @ MAORI
ty. He will become prominent legis-
lator.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
DEATH OF MR.. JOHN RANDOLPH
ANDERSON.

At at an early hour on Friday morn
ing Mr. John Randolph Anderson die
at his home here on Jefferson street
For some years past he had been fail
ing in health, aud the immediate cause
OF his death was old age and compli
cation of diseases.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Richmond
November Is, 1928, and was educated
In the schools of that city and at the
University Of Virginia. For number
OF years he was engagedin agricultural
pursuits, at enc time owning and farm
ing "Clay Spring." Henry Clay's cid
plantation in Hanover county. He
came to Lexington in 1869, and for
fourteen years was proctor of Wash
lngton and Lee University During that
time he was also manager of the "Blue
Hote'," boarding house for the stu
dentsof tie University. Subsequently,
be filled the office of Deputy Clerk Of
the County Court for ten or twelve
years, and by his uniform courtesy and
st'ict attention to business he was held
in gh esteem by all persons with HON
he had business transactions
In early life the deceased united with
the church, and during his long res
deace here he was consistent men,
Der of the Lexingt ton Presbyterian
church. MIR. Ande' son was marie at
Lebanon church, November 10, 1856
to Miss Matte Heiskill, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mr.. Porterfeld Heiskill, of
county, at which t me ais, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. S. Smith were married.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs Smith beiny
sstes s.
Mr.. Anderson is survived by his wife
and six children-Msssrs. A Kerr An
ierson and John r., Anderson, OF Rich
nond; Mrs. William G. venable, of
Sherman, Texas; Mrs. Brown Ayres and
Professor Douglass Anderson, of Tu-
ane University, New Orleans, and Mr..
7. William Anderson, civil engineer
q Mexico. Two children are dead |,
'ort+rfeld, who died in infancy, and | |
Hiss Nary Anderson, while at Miss
'aldwin's scho, in Staunton.
The funeral services took place from =
he Presbyterian church Saturday aft r. G
con at 3 o'clock, conducted by the o
aston, Dr Thornton Whaling, and in Il
:rment wos made in the Lexington
emetery.
Messrs, "A. Kerr Anderson and John
. Anderson, of Richmond, were the Il
NY children present. j,
The following served as pail bearers: n
essrs. Paul N, Penick, W. L. Shields, +
Gorge d. Dixon, r. r. Witt, A. T. q,
lields, and Professor Addison Hogue. W
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
GLASGOW GLEANINGs.
GAZETTE Correspondence

Glasgow, Va. January 18th,
CT lze' of Glasgow are ve,y mucl
exercised over notice emanat M
ON the b ard of Supervisors OF thu
county, in relation 10 meeting eff The
board. TO be held at L xington OIL
February 18th, or the purpose of de-
tsfml' ing whether or not boundary
lines oflJts and tracts of land shall
DO considered lawful fence for h rses
and mules. We would like to know
VINO applied for the meeting and his
OBJECT. Why does he discrimin ate
against horses and mules? We would
IKE to have The matter discuss ed
through your columns, so that if it can
DO proven to be to our advantage we
WIN advise our Supervisor to endorse
IT and in tho event that il is not so
proven then we will advise him to
oppose it. If tho object is to do away
with fences why not come out and say
so! II is as easy to fence against
horses and mules A. it is against COWS.
We can't see whore horse fence is any
more expensive than o cow fence or
vice versa. A fence that will turn one
Will turn the other. So if the matter
OF economy to the land owner is not
the object we would like to know
what is the object. In short we want
to know who is going to be ben. fitted
by it if any one and how?
We are now having cold, damp
just the kind to produce
pneumonia, but if we supply ourselves
with stock of Slocum's Ozomulsion
and Little Lazy pills and take thsm ac- |
cording to directions, any moderately |
robust constitution need not fear the
dread monster.
Mr.. @. a. Locher is on q business |
rip to Chicago where he has o large |
ct OF excayating machinery such as he |
1sed on his contract in the Chicago |
Drainage Canal. We hope he may
ell his machinery and invest the pro-
'esds in some industry in our town.
This reminds us that Mr.. Locher has
ecenily purchased the Haden property
consideration about 81, 900. He now
wns two villas here, both beautiful |
ocaticns; in fact the prettiest in our
own.
Mr.. VIM, Rider "the brick man" and
amily left today for Newport News
here he is to take charge Of largo
rick manufacturing plant. \
II. q. Paxton & Company are selling
at their large and well assorted stock '
goods very cheap for the purpose of
lssolving the firm. r. g. Paxton will I
,ntinue business at tho old stand in
lasgow. C
JAY,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
UNEXPECTED DEATH.

A telegram was received here early
this morning from Roanoke, announc-
ing the sudden death in that city of
Mr.. John Rice, former resident of
Lexington, but for several years past
engaged in business in Roanoke, and
whose family now lives here. Mr. Rice
had been complaining for some time.
He spent Christmas in Lexington with
his family, and after returning to
Roanoke was taken worse, then began
to improve. A letter was received from
him last night stating that he was get
ting along nicely and hoped soon to be
well.
Mr.. Rice leaves wife and eight
children; Ira L. Of Colorado; Samuel 4.
OF Covington; Mrs. S. j. Bryant, of
near Norfolk, and thomas J.. r..
Elnldge, John, Mary and Melvin, of
Lexington.
Thomas j. and Eldridge Rice, left
to-day for Roanoke and will bring the
body of their father to Lexington for
burial. MIR. Rice has been for years a
member of the Baptist church.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
OFFICERS OF LEE-JACKSON
BAND.

At the annual meeting of the mem.
bers OF Lee-Jackson Band, which oc.
CURED On the frat \ onday night Of
this month, t. Q following officers were
elected to serve one year: A. b. Beck
with, president; e. H. Figgat, vice
Ipresid nj; Frank Fuller. secretary; E.
A. Quisenberry, treasurer; H. NJ, Quis-
enberry, librarian; James AR enbrigbt'
business manager, and John Melin, in
structor.
The band will at an early date give
an entertainment here in the opera
house for the benefit of the Lexington
fire department. They have a good
organization, and it is hoped they will
receive the encouragement they de-
SelVp.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
GEN. LEES BIRTHDAY.

! OF all the red-letter days in the year
January the 10Th, perhaps, stands clos
est to the heart of the virginian. The
birthday of General Robert E. Les has
been legal holiday since an act of the
Legislature passed in the year 1890
made it so, and its observance become
more general and more interesting with
each recurring snni,ei sary. Partisans
and leaders, aiming at The overthrow
OF Confederate institutions. may, while
temporarily in high places, keep up tie
false cry of "rebel" and traitor" but
these irrepressible outburs' of popu-
lar sentimentregarding restraint, on
great occasions which cause Nature to
speak, slow clearly how this cry and
charge are regarded and looked upon
by the masses of the people every
where.
1t is natural that his own people
should love and honor him as their
great leader and defender in struggle
OF intense bitterness. Ninety-one years
ago he was born, and twenty-seven
years ago he died, and each year since
be passed away seems to have brought
him closer to the hearts of his people |
Great preparations are being made
n many towns of the State 10 observe
his day with appropriate ce emonies. (
n Richmond Sunday night, LEV DIR.
William Jones, formerly of Lexingt n,
reached asermon before the Picket and
Zee camps and other Confederate Or
anizations, upon "The CHI istian Char
cter of Gener Lee
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
BOARDOF VISITORS IN SESSION

The Board ofVisitors of the Virgins
Military Institute are holding their win
ter session at the V. M. l., and will
probably be in session some days. Col.
5. Ii. Letcher is presiding with the
following members in attendance
Colonies Wake, Parrish, Hamilton,
HAYES, Barley, Male, Gaines and
Hairston.
At 10 o'clock this morning salute
OF twenty-ene guns was fired by the
Cadet Battery in honor of the Board
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
ROCKBRIDGE BATHS.
(For the Gazette

Cor the Gaxette.)
| Rockbridgo Baths, Va, Jan. II, '9s
MISTER EDITUR:
| l desir tn say fu wurds in you
valable papur about that nu tangled
consarn what was fixed up har las
friday. A lot of them town fellerl
called hay makers come out har and
bit hay rick as they named it. Frum
the sounds of the consarn i thout il
war huskin bee and them loud SNAKE
hard war the boys kissen the gals but
it war not any SIGH. Thar war Bee N
Bell Wu know him for yu war speekin
with him last yer befor), he war called by
hifalutin name "great insult" an the
funny graf man Spencer war ''mastar
Nv mules, and big bold war "capten
malytia," an Taxman Funkhouse war
"profit" ian taxes are all profits yu
kno), an Alfred Airs war "grate visuns"
he ct hole hau), and hut Person war
''pach man" while fellow sitlson Billy
Anderson war made "tu stand too tho
dore." After much palsvar and talk
the hoe lot TUX few lessuns on Hur-
ard Camil fur he coined along tu got
sumthing tn eet. They tux NV davis,
Slide Wilsun, great big Bossorman,
Jake Bensun, bill Lamb, tonic ander-
sun, and Walt Lam thru the misries
and made them max kindlin wud with
laths. aftur rest frum hard wurk
(fur maxim hay in the mite time is auf-
full hard wurk) them fellurs made moro
fuss and cut sum foddur fur herd the
macheen runnin an i SAW them green
fellurs )ukin at har CLOSES tn see if that
ar macheeu bad snaged m. Wei that
electid Davis "grand PRESIDENT" NV that
rick; Slide Wilsun, tbumbleecatsher,"
billy Anderson is ''snake Killer" big
Bosserman ar "sour vinegar" Jake
Bensun. "mule tickler;;" bill Lamb ar |
"brrn dore string" tonic anderson ar
"cut in ibe suld;" walt lam ar "collic-
tnr Nv cash and tn writ al nots tn the
gals"
The hole lot Nv them had gud time
md the town felleis war lat gettin tn
hume but tbay gifted thar arly in ode
nornin." The hay rick is nombsrd
'one ate.' and thay al ate if i rscoict
'lrite, VOL thay ar fxun for a big tim
when they met again an thay sxpict to
ak in big nomber Of hayseeds, Cum
tut mister editor and will let yu sea
low thay make hay makers out Nv hay
eeds.
yours but init"
A. HAYSEED,
1.-THE above report was received from
ONE kind friend whose sagerness to
e OF service SURPRISES his evident
Of grammar. Write again ,
.iao1 En,uo,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.

The two colored prisoners in jail here for
breaking in store at Goshen some time AGO.
made second attempt Sunday night to break
Jail. They followed the same plan Of eacape
as before by trying to dislodge the stones OF
the wall. JailOr Jackson removed the prls-
oners TO another room and chained them for
security Mr., Jackson went into the cell this
morning to fix stove pipe when one Of the
prisoners who had not yet gotten up, and
who had by some means released himself
from his chains, sprang from the bed, ran
down stairs and succeeded in escaping.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
: NOW IS THE TIME :
4 XMAS PRESENTS. :

| SUCH
Napkins. full 20 inches. for 81 per dozen.
Eight dollar Jackets reduced to %.
Seven dollar Jackets reduced to Is.
Other Wraps reduced In Same proportlon1
will DO t1.50.
Beautiful imported Stockings, 95s . pair.
| All linen hsmstitched Handkerchief, d
per dozen.
| lllinen. real nns, hemmsd H andksrehisfs,
$3.50 per dozen.
Buy papa or mama . real nice pair OF
Iioyss-Look ct our samples Of gloves In the
window
The best present for manuals good WARM
Shawl.
Papa would like to have . new Hat. bu,
thinks he 10 too poor.
Overgaiters are very fashionable now. We
have them from csc. to $3.50.
Ladies' Wool Skirts, Is, 80, rs and o..
Chenille Table Covers, IS, 80, rs, >l.00,
$1.25, $3.50, and on to SS.o
Lap Robes-whst nicer Xmas present than
this, 81 to %.
Chenille and Dsmask Curtains, % to t6
. pair.
Overshoes and Gum Boots for the tsh,
boys, girls and grown people
horse blenkct6-rememDoI tho falthluJ
family horse In your presents.
Beautiful and snug Eiderdovn Jackets, a.
o0c. each.
Beautiful Rugs from 81 to % each.
Art Squares from "a. so to @15 each.
Feather Boas from 76c to %. 50 each
Blankets from Scots. . pair to o.
Bed Comforts from SOC. to %. How are
these for Xmas presentss
Cravsts galore.
White Countsrpanss. 80. "a. 81, 80. %,
$3.50 and %. The best; their weave are
gsAuins Narseillss.
Five gallon Oil Cans. with nics patent
pumps.
Hundreds OF Corssts, In eli sizes up to 50.
Ill pricsJ from S5ets. TO o1.50. We control
'or this market the famous Feather Bonsd
corssts. r. &c. and ell others sink inE
nsignihcancs when compared with these. We
allow you to wear them for one month and
hen II not satisfactory you can return then
md get ysur money back.
Our Grocery Department 10 high grade IN
Ill particulars. And this 10 being 90 tally
salised that We have been obliged to employ
or our regular porter an aid.ds-camp.
THOMAS 8. WHITE i SON.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
LAW CLASS REPRESENTATIVES,

The law class of '9S, of Washington
aud Lee University, held meeting on
Thursday last for the purpose OF Sc
lectng speakers 10 represent the class
at the coming Commencement in June.
The meeting was largely attended and,
as usual on such occasions, was very
spirited and enthusiastic.
The following representatives were
elected: Mr.. Albert W. Webb, of
Maryland, law-class orator; Mr.. w. D..
McSween, of Tennessee, historian; Mr..
G. Curtbert Powell, Of Washington,
D, y, prophet, and Mr.. W. H.
BOnl din, Of Texas, poet,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
BANK DIRECTORS CHOSEN.

First Nation u. r. Dunlop, B. f
Vaughan, 0. D. Bachelor. w. l.
Norman AMI G. e. Va lghan were re.
elected directors in the First National
Bank of Lexington at the meeting OF
the stockholders held Tuesday, January
18th. The board of directors re-elect-
ed j. L. Dunlop, president, and o. D.
Bachelor, vice-president.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.


u Senator Tate has presented 4 bi
authorizing clerks Of Circuit Is well q
County Courts to issue marriage Ii
censes, and Senator Letcher one +
amend the code including billiards
pocket billiards and bsgatelIe in tn
statue enumerating certain things upol
which money may not be advance
students at Incorporated college,
under Fl years Of age, without tn
consent Of parents, or officers of tn,
institution to which they are attached
| The Legislative committee on re-
trenchment are pressing forward with
their work. The joint committee, o.
which Senator Barksdale is chaixman
has sent out list Of questions tn Of
the officials in the State to answer
!he work is not to stop there, but the
chairman OF the committee intimates
that the heads of the various depart
ments will be summoned to appear in
person to answer questions affecting
the Expenses Of their respective
bureaus.
HOUSE.
The House committee on proposi-
tons and grsviences has decided to re-.
port favorably General Wharton's bill.
to prohibit fire insurance companies
from entering into combinations for
the purpose of controlling rates, The
measure was fought by insurance
agents Of Richmond. The bill is de-
signed to break up the Southeastern
Tariff Association.
Mr.. Wood has introduced bill to
amend section 1858 of the code in re.
lation to the exemption of Household
ders' wages. The measure provides:
Every laboring man WHO is q house,
holder shall be entitled to claim and
hold, exempt from execution, distress,
evy or garnshmsnt, one half of his
wages or earn ngs, when those
wages or earnings do MT exceed $50
Der month" Under the present law
man who Is householder is allowed
salary Of $50 per month exempt from
EXECUTION, and this measure cuts that
mount down to $25.
Mr.. Pendleton has introduced Q bill
o amend section 1859 Of the code rs
o who cannot be school trustees. The
MEASURE provides that no merchant or
nerchant.s clerk. or any person dirsc-
" or indirectly interested in or con-
ected with any mercantile business.
hall be chosen or be allowed 10 act as
istrict school trustee. |,
The House passed the House bills to ,
sfne and regulate fraternal beneficiary
ssociasions, orders, or societies. and
squiring railroads to receive and trans
ort one bicycle for every passenger !
) baggage. Il
Bills were also introduced in the
.ouse on Thursday to authorize State
.nks to issue obligations payable in
liver bullion and to create q lien in
vor of said obligations, and 10 pro-
de for the defence OF said banks by
70 Attorney General from any tax
ion by reason thereof and for other
lrposss.
Hon. William F. Reddy, Of Rich
Ond. introduced bill in the House
Delegates Saturday "to give the
ople an opportunity to express their
dice for United States Senators by r
lloting at certain elections for mSm- |
re- of the State Legislature"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19

Az Lexington the Virginia Militar
Institute and Washington and Lee
Y University have suspended acca lem,
duties for the day.
The ee' ebration of the Graham-Le,
Literary Society of the University vii
be held this evening in the Lee Memo.
rial chapel. The following pro Iram
consisting of o:ations and debates, viii
be carried out:
President, S. G.. Hammer. Va; vice
president, W. G Bouldin, Tex; secre-
tary, j. G. McCluer, w. Va; chief
martial, S. H. Burke, Va. Orators, II.
W. Anderson, Va; e. B. Pancake, w.
Va Debaters F. W. King, Va; E. R..
Preston, Va; j. H, Dalin, W. Va.
The public schools were opened for
a short time this morning, and exerci. es
app opiiate to the occasion, consisting
OF review of the life and cha, acter of
Genera. Lee, were held in the several
rooms. After which at 10 o'clock the
pupils We're dismissed for the day.
The Mary Gusts Lee Chapter Of the Dau9h.
,ers OF the COnfederacy, invites the memb ,rs
If Lee-Jackson Camp L. G. ", to their re-
option to be held at Prof. ID. &. Humphreys.
IN the evening of Thursday, January 2Oth,
rom TO 4 n m
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
DIED.

Mr.. John b. Knick died of pneumonia at
his home on Kerr's Creek, Sunday, January
10, 1898, aged SO years, The funeral services
were conducted from his late residence by
Rev. ID. A. Penick Tuesday morning, and
interment was made in New Monmouth GENE,
terry. The deceased Is survived by his wife
and family Of grown children.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-19
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF ToIEpo,)
LUCAS CoUxTY. 8.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is thu
senior partner Of the firm Of f. j. Cheney &
Go doing business in the city Of Toledo
County and State Aforesaid, and that sale
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A, ID.
1886
(O~) A, w GLEASON.
YsEM Notary Public
~
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. 0
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.