davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02
|. CRADDOCK, MEXICO, MO.
wADDIKGHAM PARK INVOLVED.
Mrs. Perlina Waddingham Sues for
Her Alleged Dover in the Prop
erty Other Suits.

Mrs. Perlina Waddingham, divorced
wife of VIM. Waddingham, deceased,
to-day entered suit in the Circuit
Court for her alleged dover right to
an undivided one-half Of the 9.55
acres comprising Waddingham Park
In south Mexico. The property is
beautifully located in the residence
portion of south Mexico and lies be-
tween Boulevarde and Central ave-
nues on the south and north, and
Southwestern and Clark avenues on
the west and east. The property
measures two blocks each way and is
laid of for a park, but has been closed
for years. Laid off into residence lots
the property would be very valuble.
The plaintiff In the suit, which is
against Mrs. Lizzie A. Waddingham,
widow Of William Waddingham states
that she was married TO VIM. Wad-
bingham, deceased husband of the de-
PENDANT, ON August 7, 1853, and that
she secured a divorce from him in the
Audrain County Circuit Court on
June 5, 1886. She claims 5000 damage
and asks for a Judgment for 5000 per
year rental value until the dover is
set out. She also asks for the appoint
ment Of a commission to assign and
admeagure her dowar
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Frances Mackey, of Vandalia, Mo-,
has entered suit for a decree Of
divorce from her husband, Hiram
Mackey, whom she was married to on
Feb. q, 1870, in Pike county, Mo.
The plaintiff deslgnates the defendant
as being filthy, charges non-support
and cruelty,a and the general worthless
ness of the defendant. They parted
last November.
OTHER NEW SUITS.
State ex rel E. O. Kennen VS.. Fidel-
ity and Deposit Company Of Maryland
and Others, on bond.
E. Arthur Collins ct al VS.. Merch-
ants, Mechanics, Loan and Building
Association, accounting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02
M%ARTINSBURG ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
MARTINsBURa.-Pearl Mcdonald IL
progressing nicely with her spring
school.
Elva Herns is conducting a spring
school south Of town.
Carrie Lail is teaching a spring
school at the Carver school house.
Alta Davis Is home from Laddonia,
where she attended school all winter,
Margaret Torreyson and PearlC chris
man, attended the closing exercises Of
the public school in Laddonia.
Pinckey French and wife returned
from their bridal tour Sunday night.
Nora Billiard is closing out bel
millinery stock and will close the
doors TO the public this week.
Walker Settle and wife, Of Oklaho
ma, are the guests Of friends here.
Our miners went to work the first
Of the week, much to the relief Of all
concerned.
Burchard s. Luckershoff are pre-
pairing to go into business in the
Hilkemeyer building.
Mr.. Arnes is doing c~onsiderabl,
work on the property he recently
purchased, preparatory to moving in
Rev. Long viii preach at the Bap
fist Church next Sunday.
Our city is simply booming with 1
capital b. c. D. Williams has JUS
moved into a lovely new home with
all the modern styles, George Meyer
peter isdoing much improvement II
the way OF two or three new building
and c. E. Peyton has purchased two
beautiful corner lots and will build
model house in the near future.
BERTHE Wisdom visits our tow
twice a week-Tuesday and Friday
and looks after the good Of a larg'
music class.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02

Oscar Huenetield, Of Holstein, War.
rem county, and Miss Emma Brauer,
of this city, were married at the home
Of the brides father, Henery Braueri
on North Jefferson street at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. J.. D. Bode,
Of Fulton. The ceremony was per
formed before a gathering Of friends
and the bride looked pretty in a travel
ing suit Of dark blue broadcloth with
hat and gloves to match.
The groom is a most excellent young
man and the bride is a young lady Of
many accomplishments who has ahost
of friends in this city who wish hel
well.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Huenefeld left for
their future home Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02
STOCK NOTES.

From the Fulton Sun: win Smith
sold a fine saddle mare TO Hisey & Lee,
Of Mexico, Friday for 1925.
o. L. Veatch, Of Fairybury, ILL.,, was
here this week and bought six horses,
four gated ones and two green ones.
George Lee got 10 good drivers and
saddlers from Galloway county parties
last week. Three Of the best were
from Cowles s. Harrison, of Auxvasse.
The Columbia Herald publishes the
following in reference to Shorthorn
cattle owned by M. B. Guthrie, of this
city, and sold at the Burruss combina-
tion sale at Columbia:
No. A. Florinda, red COW. Calyed
April 20, 1897. Bred by ]. ]. Lttrell,
Sturgeon. Owned by M. B. Guthrie,
Mexico. Sold to W. P. Hartman,
Pilot Grove, for $3.50.
No. 40. Rose Tucker Eighth's Rose,
roam COW. Calved March 16, 1900.
Bred by w. B. Tucker, Fulton. Owned
by M. B. Guthrie, Mexico. Sold to J.
O. Hall, HallsYille, for s100.
No. 46. Rose Tucker 20th's Duke,
roam bull. Calyed June II, 1900. Bred
by w. B. Tucker, Fulton. Owned by
NJ. B. Guthrie, Mexico. Sold to J. S.
Sexton, Rocheport, for sl2O.
No. 43. SYPHILIS Victoria DDS Duke,
red bull. Calved February q, 1900.
Bred by s. p mmons, Mexico. Owned
by NJ. B. Guthrie, Mexico. Sold TO
Henry Schlotzhauer, Pilot Grove, Mo-,
for sos.
At the M~acfarlane- Evans special
sale Of high class horses which began
in East st. Louis Tuesday, consign-
ments from the following were includ-
ed; B. r. Middleton, W. e. West,
Hisey & Lee, L. B. Barnett Mexico;
E. S. Stewart, Sturgeon; r. A. Potts,
st. Joseph; Cowles & Harrison, T. P.
Hamilton, Wheeler & Atkinson, Jas
Cox and Dyer Bros, Auxvasse.
The Centralla Courier says: B. r.
Middleton, the Mexico horseman,
bought Ed Davis fine saddle mare,
Helen Walker, at a fancy figure. Mr..
Middleton will put her in the st.
Louis horse sale next week.-Robert
Brown has sold his whitefoot "Gold
Lear show mare to Col. J.A,Spangler
for $3.50. This is one Of the best sad
die animals in this vicinity. She Is
as pretty as a dream and fine as silk.
From Tuesdays Lire Stock Reporter:
One of the choicest consignments of
heavy draft horses ever offered on the
market here was that of Hamilton 8
Smith, Of Auxvasse, Mo-, yesterday,
in fact we do not remember of any full
carload that have sold previously at as
good an average, viz; s161.33. The
plainest n brought sll0, the top one
sl97.5O, while sales we're made at $3.50,
sl55, s17O, sI77.50, sls5, $780, and
Sl95; n pair sold at s275 and another
pair at $500. Most Of the animals were
in prime flesh and individually they
ranged from 1900 to 1900 pounds. This
Is a good demonstration Of the high
values which the right classes of heavy
horses will bring on the market, and
should prove AZ incentive to farmers to
breed and Led the best grades Of
drafters. Withal they we're not extra
animals; they were good to choice, yet
not fancy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02
EUREKA ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
EUREKA, May Planting corn is
the order of the day.
Oats look well, but need rain.
Rev. L. B. Tate, who whas been
visiting in Fulton, has returned.
Lue APPEL, who has been visiting
friends and relatives for several
months in Georgia, returned home last
week.
George Kellerhals and wife were
the guest Of friends in Benton City
Sunday.
Mesdames Allison and Rose are on
the sick list at this writing.
MI. Culbertson, Of Rush Hill, spent
Sunday in this vicinity.
There will be a grand entertain
ment at the Eureka school house Sat
urday evening, beginning at 8 O'Clock.
Everybody invited. Admission, 10c.
J. A. Lang and wife, Of Benton
City, were the guests Of Joe Keller
hal the first Of the week.
Egbert Miller, of Worcester, visited
home folks Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02
MORE IS,
THE
PROBATE COURT,
Audrain County. Missouri, May Term,
1901.


FIRST DAY-MAY 10.
Estate J. t. Burris. annual settlement. J. e
Jesse. administrator.
Estate Richard Helm, annua settlement, A,
g. Turner, curator.
Estate Philip Engle, annual settlement, O. R
Lupton, administrator
Estate Jno. w. Brown. annual settlement,
Mettie Brown, administrator.
Estate Arthur Bungard. ct al. annual settle
ment. Alvy 7. Bungard, curator.
Estate Gratz Ridgeway ct al. annual settle
ment, J. E. Jesse, curator.
Estate Piler Conn, annual settlement, O.. g.
Estate M. F. Kesler, annual Settlement, G,
w. Crum, Administrator
Estate Ella B. Harrison. annual settlement,
s. E Harrison, curatrix.
Estate Henry Buschman, annual settlement
Geo. Kirsting, executor.
SECOND DAY-MAY a.
Estate Julius r. Edwards. annual settlement,
]. =. Edwards. curator.
Estate A. 0. Stotler. annual settlement.
Phoebe Stotler. administrative.
Estate Polly A. Brown, annual settlement.
j. E. Jesse. administrator.
Estate M. 0rindstan, annual settlement. o. ].
Berrey, guardian.
Estate wilbur Neal, final settlement. Isaac
Neal. administrator
Estate D. G, o'HoweI final settlement, L H.
Herring, executor.
ment, Ed, Tomlinson, curator.
Estate r. and II. Miller, annual settlement,
J. e Jesse. curator.
Estate @. and c. F1rbach. annual settlement.
Estate r. Sullivan, final settlement, Con
Sullivan. Administrator.
THIRD DAY-MAY 10.
Estate Nancy Oaks, final settlement, l. N.
Oaks. administrator.
Estate ]. B Leach dnal settlement, Minerva
Estate w. S. Barton. final settlement, R.Bar-
ton, Administrative.
Estate Young heirs, annual settlement, ]. T.
Estate j. W. billiard, anal settlement, Jos.
Onutt, executor.
Estate Jacob Davis, anal settlement, J. E,
Sims, administrator.
Estate Crews heirs, annual settlement, j. Il.
Crews, curator.
Estate Alex. Stevens. final settlement, S. Z.
Stevens, administrator.
Estate Walker heirs, annual settlements. f.
Estate Henry wesler, anal settlement, All.
Blase, Administrator
FOURTH nAY-MAY Id
Estate w. H. Speekman. annual settlement,
c. Hagerdorn, curRtrix.
Estate n. A. Winn. final settlement. W. A..
Estate ]. N Russell. final settlement, S, F.
Russell, ADMINISTRATIVE
Estate J. R Brown, annual settlement, J. R
Estate 7. P. Rothweil, final settlement, G.
and Q. A.. Rothwel, executors.
Estate s. A. Mallory, final settlement, 7. M
Dowell, administrator.
Estate Nancy L. Carter. final settlement,
Greed Carter. curator.
Estate Samuel w. Buckley. ina settlement,
W. H. KEENAN,, administrator.
Estate Donnelly heirs. annual settlement, Jos.
Haar, curator.
FIFTH DAY-MAY II.
Estate h. and @. Mead. annual settlement,
p. W. Harding, curator.
Estate ]. 4. Crawford. final settlement T. W.
andC @. E Crawford. administrators.
Estate Guy Macfarlane, annuel settlement,
A. o Macfarlane, curatrtx.
Estate Thos Gefler, annual settlement, Thos.
Geier, Sr.. curator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02
NO SMALLPOX IN MEXICO.
City Physician DR.. Clarence A. Roth.
well Interviewed by the Ledger.

During the winter there have been
a large number Of cases of smallpox in
Mexico, but no excitement and very
few serious cases. The city physician,
the mayor and the council have care
fully and in~telllgently looked after the
smallpox patients, and the result is
most satisfactory to the taxpayers.
OF course 1t costs money to prevent
the spread Of the disease, at the same
time it is money well spent when good
results are accomplished. Referring
to this matter DR.. Clarence A. Roth
well, the city physician, furnishes the
LEDGER with the following interview,
which win be of interest to all Of our
readers at this time:
1--WE yesterday dismissed our last
case OF smallpox and the city is now
free from a contaglon 1t has been
fighting for three months. ] have, in
the last three months, treated "a cases
Of smallpox for the city, and the city
has fed and fueled 200 colored people
from 2 to 6 weeks each.
"In my opinion, had 1t not been for
the general vaccination done at the
time by u physicians gratuitously
for the city and for the special are
given those that were exposed, or that
came in direct contact with the con-
tagion, the number of cases would
have even reached the hundreds. A
majority of the colored people that
had the disease tried to be vaccinated;
as soon as their limbs began to ache
and they had headache and fever, they
would make application for yaccina-
ton. Smallpox is from II to "a days in
incubating and as a result in a few
days after the vaccination the erup-
tion Of smallpox would appear on
them, hence, that kind Of vaccination
was no protection; they might as well
have stumped their great toe as to be
vaccinated after they were inoculated
with smallpox. Why the white peo-
pie of the town did not have the dis
ease l am not able to say, a great
many authors think that the colored
races are especially susceptible"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02
COUNTY NEWS.
L4DDONIA ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, May l,-Mrs. S. wild
er returned Saturday from a weeks
visit with relatives in Center.
A. L. BrutOn went on the excur-
sion TO Kansas City. His father came
home with him.
The closing exercises Of the public
school took place last Friday night.
There were five graduates from the
high school.
The school board met last night and
employed s. Makes, No. 4, Miss Bates,
No. 3, Miss Moss, No. 2, Mrs. Boman,
No. l. Professor Faulkner had been
previously employed as principal. All
feel confident that Laddonia will
have a good school next year.
May Pledge, formerly Of Laddonia,
now Of Armstrong, is visiting old ac-
quaintances here.
Professor Fulkner is visiting in
Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02
M. Y. DuacAH DEAD.
Passed Away Monday Morning After
a Twelve Hours nlness-Bom
in Galloway County, No.

Merritt Young Duncan, for forty
seven years a resident Of Audrain
County, died at his home on East An
derson street in this cityat 2:45 o'clock
Monday morning OF heart trouble,
after an illness Of IL hours. He had
been in poor health for some time.
Deceased was 70 years, 9 months, and
10 days old and has been prominent in
the Church and in political and profess
sional life during the time OF his re-
sidence in this city.
M. Y. Duncan was born In Galloway
County, Mo-, on July IS, 1880, Of
Joseph Curd and Nancy (Madox)
Duncan, both natives Of Virginia.
BE was educated In the common
school Of Galloway county, and finish
ed in Eureka College in Illinois. Since
graduating there Mr.. Duncan grad
ually built up a general knowledge,
particularly in the classics and In his
prime he was considered a scholar Of
great ability, reading Virgil, Cicero
and Caesar with fluency.
In 1854, when but "a years Of age,
Mr.. Duncan moved TO Mexico and on
October %, Of the same year, was mar
ried to Miss Mary Basket, Of Fulton,
a sister of Dr.. t. J. Baskett, now of
this city. After living in this city for
two years he moved to what is known
as the Duncan place in the northern
part OF Mexico it was then out side
Of the corporate limits. About the
same time, in 1856, he was elected
Clerk OF Audrain County and held the
Office for five years. Reading law at the
same, he was admitted to the Audrain
County bar shortly before the war, and
made a good record as an advocate.
He continued in the law until 1886,
when he retired to private life. For
two years during the civil war he was
public administrator. His ~sympathies
were with the lost cause. He was an
active, working Democrat, though on
two occasions he voted the greenback
or National ticket. During five years
of his life, from 1871 to 1875, he was
President of the Mexico Savings Bank.
About 1885 Mr.. Duncan built and
moved to his Anderson street home
where, two or three years ago. his wife
died.
Deceased leaves two sons and two
daughters, Mrs. J.. f. Llewellyn and
Thurston Baskett Duncan, of this
city, Walter Curd Duncan, Of Warrens-
burg, Mo-, and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Of
Boston, Mass. He also leaves one
brother, DR.. Edward Duncan, Of Long
Branch.
He was a member Of the Christian
Church for over so years, being for a
number Of years an elder in the church.
He was also a prominent Mason and a
member Of the A. o. U. W.
Funeral services over the remains
Of M. Y. Duncan were conducted from
the late residence on Anderson street
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning by Rev.
A. A. Wallace, assisted by Rev. J. A.
Headinton. During the funeral the
Savings Bank, of which MI. Duncan
was formerly president, was closed.
At the grave side the Masonic lodge
had charge of the services. The active
pail bearers were:
John Abbay, Jos. A. Glandon, ]. ".
Williams, f. r. Jesse, ]. G. wilkins
and r. II. Edmonds.
Honorary pail bearers; S. NJ. Ed
wards, Jos. d. Morris, Jno. ]. Steele,
Jos. w. Luekie, VIM. Pollock and A.
q. Turner. Il
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02

NEW YoRK, April q. Edward
Rosewater, the Omaha editor, who is
visiting In this city, said last night in
an interview that In his opinion, that
W. ]. Bryan will be a candidate for
governor of Nebraska next year. He
said:
"Mr. Bryan exerts a wide influence
In the state, and II he receives the
gubernatorial nomination he would be
a hard nan to beat.
"If elected governor, be will hope to
secure a Democratic legislature in
which be will seek an election to the
United States Senate TO succeed Gov.
Dietrich, whose term viii expire in
1905. From the best Information that
l can get I really believe that Mr..
Bryan will not look for the presiden-
tial nomination in 1904"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remainingin the Post
Office at Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending April 20, 1901, which if not
called for in thirty days will be sent
to the dead letter Office at Washing
ton. Persons calling for letters in this
list will please say advertised
Brown, Bessie; Billings, Mr.; Buvis,
G.. W; Ely, Jas. W.; Jones, G. p; Jen-
kins, Rev. N, S.; Keith, May; Lyons,
Hattie; Mahoney. Rev. j. A.; Mel
boun, Ella; Oxford John; Rattjers-
Virginia; Rosenthall, Richard; SUIT
ton, Charlie; Tharp, Mrs. Lucy;Wilds,
Mrs. e.
w. NJ. TRELoAR, Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02

The new NJ. e. Church, South, will
occupy the entire corner lot and the
parsonage will be moved on the lot
Just south from J. II. Lane and will
front W. a. Morris residence. Work
will be started Just as soon as the
balance needed is subscribed. This
will give the Methodist Church one Of
the ~handsomest and most convenient
church and parsonages In the city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02
Notice Of Annual Meeting of sxia o
Mining Company,

MEXICO, Mo-, April Is, 1sOl.-The
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Mexico Mining Company for the
election Of directors and the transac-
ton OF such other business as may
come before il, will be held at the
ofice Of the company, in the law Office
of o. Hit at Mexico, Mo, on Tues
day, the It'll day Of May, 1901, at the
hour OF nine O'Clock a. m.
Q. A. WITHERsPOoN, Pres.
p. f. LOCKE Secretary. sgt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02
THOMPSON ITEMS.

Correspondence OF The Ledger.
THOMSON, April %. - The small
pox has died out here.
r. L. Hope and wife and Judge Har-
ris and wife, Of O~entralia, visited Dr,
Downing Sunday.
Henry Green was in st. Louis Mon
day.
Jim Drummond, the new section
foreman, Is moving to the Sims add
ton.
Joe Davis, late OF Buckins, Ia,
moved TO his farm, known As the
Chas. Bruce farm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02
sohooI EleOtion At Vandalia.

VANDALIA, Mo-, April 3O.-Vandalia
school board last night met and select
ed the following corps Of theachers
for the ensuing year: Prof. John
Anderson, this city, Principal; Ernest
Tate, of Columbia, First Assistant;
Miss Bolts, of Mexico, Second Assis-
tant; No. 8, Miss Annie HultZ, of
Galloway county; No. 4, Miss Daisy
Branstetter, of Vandalia; No. 3, Miss
Morris, OF Mexico; No. 2, Miss Nellie
Watkins, of Vandalia; Nc. l, Miss Nc
Affe, of Auxvasse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02
N. Y. puncan's Insurance.

There have been several reports in
reference TO the amount Of insurance
carried by the late NJ. Y. Duncan.
the facts are that Mr.. Duncan at the
time Of bis death had 1900 life in
surance, 5000 in the A. o. U. W. and
O., 200 in the New York Life Insurance
Company.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02

The Union Club,of Cleveland, whose
membership comprises the wealthiest
and most prominent business and pro-
fessional men of that city, has decided
to build a new clubhouse, to cost $780,
900. The present corporation will be
dissolved and a new charter secured,
raising the limit Of membership from
400 to 600.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02
BENTON { ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
BENTON CITY, May 1.-The Benton
City band has reorganized under the
management of Ross Kimball.
Dr.. Owens horse took a notion to
get funny and ran way last Saturday,
completely wrecking the buggy to
which it was hitched. The doctor
escaped with a goose-egg on the
forehead where he came in contact
with the earth.
Charley Watkins has been made
foreman of the section at Mexico. His
brother Joe has charge Of the section
here.
George Jones and family were visit
ing in the kingdom last Sunday.
George E. Hale, Of Auxvasse, visited
here Friday night.
John Barker and Eugene Barth, Of
Mexico, we're in town Sunday.
Miss Moore, of Mexico, is visiting the
Misses Waddington, east of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Stuart, OF
Venice, visited DR.. McMurtry and
family last Sunday.
Sometime since the country around
W%ellsville wa considerably shaken up
by q seismic disturbance of some kind,
and Immediately afterward crude pc
troleum was found in the water Of
the wells in q number Of places, nota-
bly,, in town, and on a farm just north
Of town. The people of the town be-
came interested and the result is that
two experts from the oil regions Of
Pennsylvania and Ohio are on the
ground, land is being leased and a full
grown oil boom is being launched.
Wellsville people have quit buying
and selling and everybody is talking
oil and prices Of leases and prospec-
tive value Of town and suburban
property. When Wellsville merchants
lose interest in their customers some
thing is the matter, and that is the
condition Of things down there now.
They say that the earthquake shock
ruptured the strata and that the oil,
deep in the fountains Of earth, is finding
its way through the rents into the wells
of that favored locality. Real estate
has not made any advance here yet,
but doubtless we have oil here too, If
we a get at it.
d.. A.. f. Kemp is in st. Louis.
Ed Mills, who has been attending
school in Mexico since our schools
closed, spent Sunday in town, leaving
Monday for the State Of Washinton,
where he has a position with a mercan-
tile house. Ed lisa good boy, honest
and upright and we trust he may find
many advantages in the west, where
he proposes to make his future home.
Mrs. R. G. Hale and daughter, Miss
Kathleen, are visiting near Vandalia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02

Chicago-Hogs 10000. Market weak.
Mixed and butchers, IS. 1896. s2i. Good
to choice heavy, s5.s0-s5.s7i. Rough
heavy, ~s5.65-s5.T5, Cattle, $1,000,
steady.
Kansas City-Hogs 1900, lower.
Cattle 5000, stead.
st. Louis--Hogs 1000, slow. Cattle
2,3OO, steady.
Omaha = Hogs 1880; cattle 5000;
sheep $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02

Says the Kansas City Star: 1.-THE
members of the Forest Avenue Chris
tian Church will tender an informal
reception tomorrow evening to the
Rev. A. W. Kokendoffer. MI. Koken-
koffer has been pastor Of this church
for ten years, but has arranged to
move to Mexico. He will leave on
Thursday and the reception to-mor-
row night is in the nature Of a fare
well meeting of his friends, both Of
his own church and all the other
Christian Churces Of the city. Mr..
Kokendoffer preached for a number OF
years in a little frame building at
Fifteenth street and Lydia avenue
The church grew and now has a large
and handsome church building at the
she corner of Sixteenth street and
Forest avenue"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-02
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO
yranu GnffaFarW

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL senior
partner of the arm of F. j. Cheney q Co, do
ing business In the City Of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said arm VIII pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of Har's catarrh cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this Sth day OF December, A. D., 1850.
[Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY, AGO., Toledo,o.
Sold by druggists, price, 75c,
Halls Family Pills are the best.