davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
All-Star Southern League Team Of 1912 Freak
Atlanta Gets One Man, Bailey, on This Lineup
BY "Bud'' Fisher

the best general average is pos
sessed by Bill Smiths Indian. He
fielded 916 and batted .2SS. which
is a good record
johnson, Welchonce and Bailey,
fielders-These men are easy 10
pick. Their batting averages are
800 1925 and .315. respectively. and
that's all you want to know about
an outfelder, provided he can catch
ball even little bit
Haieh and Seabough, catchers-
The general batting work of the
Southern league catchers was 50
weak that it is a hard matter to
pick the leaders. Haigh. of New
Orleans, wins a place easily, but
the second string man is harder to
pick. Angemeier did well, but APP
peared in only "a few games and
batted only .25S. SO the job goes
to doc" Seabough They said he
was all in when they canned him
at Nashville, but he went to Mem
phis and managed to get through
the season with a batting mark OF
.272 and fielding record of SOL
Aitchison, Demaree, Wagner,
West and Foxen, pitchers-TheSe
five men, in the order named. were
the real winners Of the season. If
West were thrown out because OF
the fact that he worked only ten
times, fifth honors would so TO
Boyd. 1t is a notable fact that the
first four men named played with
mediocre teams. Aitchison and
Demaree all but made" the teams
they played with. Merrett, CaNel
and Summers all deserve medals
for good work with second-rate
teams,
AS might be expected, this all
star team. picked from the aver
ages. is a weak club; weaker than
usual just as the Southern league
of 1872 was weaker than usual.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

worlds championship was at l16
pounds at , p. M, the same being
the weight conditions when Jimmy
Walsh boxed Digger Stanley, the
present bantam champion of Eng
land. in 1909
Therefore, 1t is proved that three
international bouts for the worlds
bantam title were not a ringside
weight and a majority of the bouts
for the American title have been
contested with the Weighing time
hours in advance Of the gong for
the first round.
Coulon's Unjust Demands.
When Coulon first laid claim to
the championship he demanded that
challengers make 105 ringside. He,
however, gradually increased the
scale till now he meets challengers
at l16 pounds ringside. According
to precedent. Coulon has no right
to demand ringside weight. With
the advent of George Dixon In the
featherweight division, his crafty
manager, Tom O'Rourke. insisted
on a weight of 1l5 ringside. and
it was at that poundage the negro
defeated Cal Mccarthy for the title.
Later on Dixon met both Johnson
and Skelly at III pounds, D. m,
and then jumped to 122 for Frank
Erne.
O'Rourke slid the scale down to
l20 ringside for Solly Smith. who
defeated Dixon, but let Dave Sui
Ivan in at l22, p. m,
But when McGovern doomed on
the Queensberry horizon O'Rourle,
believing the Brooklyn terror
would be weak at lis ringside,
named that weight. which was ac-
cepted by Sam Harris for McGov-
erp. Terry proved he could make
the weight and fight with his ac-
customed fury. and little Chocolate
was vanquished in eight rounds at
the old Broadway A. c., New York.
No one has ever had the hardi-
hood to declare that McGovern did
not win the featherweight title sim
ply because the weight was not l22
ringside.
McGovern defended the title at
all sorts of weights but never be-
low l22. and finally lost to Young
Corbett in the historic battle at
Hartford at 1875 pounds, 10 a. m,
for a bout that started at p. m.
II viii be seen that II McGoVern
could not lose his title except at
l22 pounds ringside, then he did
not lose IL TO Corbett at l26 pounds.
and he did not win it from Dixon
at us pounds.
II the claim that title can not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

freckled gladiator increased the
scale surprisingly in his later bouts,
when he was the defender of the
championship.
Tommy Ryan. who took the mid
deweight title when F1tz leaped
into the heavyweight division.
could do 1874 pounds and fight
strongly; but he defended the title
al 1913 pounds at p. m.
Those who insist there is in ex-
istence an arbitrary scale of
weights declare that no tiles can
change hands except the contest
ants weigh as follows:
Bantam-116 pounds, ringside.
Feather-l22 pounds. ringside.
Lightweisht-1SS pounds. ringside.
Welterweight-142 pounds, ring
side
Middleweight--15s pounds, ring
side.
Their contention. in Bull Moose
vernacular. is "slugged over the
ropes" by the facts and figures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Boxers Demands Not Justified Regarding Wright
No Rules Which Make Exact Poundage Necessary
Bv Left Hook.

IN HYLOCK'S demand for a
pound of flesh to be carved
from Antonio's cardiac region
was but slightly more reprehensi-
Bile than the weight eXactions of
some modern boxers Kid Shylock
was apparently actuated by de-
sire to bring about the rapid dis
solution of Young Antonio and
while the boxing Shyloeks of the
present merely restrict opponents
to a specified weight at certain
hour, yet the frequent result is
the pugilistic undoing OF the vic
Tins of the unfair stipulations.
1t is an established fact that Joe
Cans death was due to loss Of vi
tally resultant from excessive re-
duction of flesh at the dictation of
Battling Nelson, and the health of
many other boxers has been ruined
by taking off so much flesh in prep
aration for bout that nature has
rebelled.
The remarkable feature of this
pernicious practice is that the box
ers who habitually seek 10 weaken
opponents by weight restrictions
have no basis of right either by
rule or precedent for their out
rageous demands. There is not in
either the Queensberry or London
rules a syllable prescribing the
weights at which boxers shall meet
for championships in the various
classes. Therefore, boxers have no
alternative except to be guided by
precedent. which gives a black eye
to ringside weighing.
Weights and Glasses.
In order to place the subject be-
fore the public in an intelligent
manner, | have prepared a list OF
championship battles in the vari-
Gus classes. with the weights OF
contestants and the time of weigh
ing.
From a perusal of the bantam
class figures it will be seen that the
limit was advanced on a sliding
scale for the benefit OF Dixon's
growing avoirdupois up to the time
he vaulted into the featherweight
division.
No Restrictions by Barry.
Jimmy Barry who succeeded
Dixon as bantam king, was a 1861
pound boy, and, like Coulon, never
weighed more than 1l2 in condition
-
Barry never placed any unjust
weight restriction on opponents,
as is evidenced by his bout with
Sammy Kelly, who had limit of
l15 al 6 y. m.
With the advent of McGovern.
Barry. who was getting along In
years. decided disCreetly to retire.
Terrible Terry Fought no cham
pionship bouts below ll6, and in
Only one Chat with Palmer did
the American champion weigh at
X the ringside But the bout was
moi contested at ringside weight,
catchweights prevailing
Both McGovern and Palmer
weighed less than 116 pounds ring
side the day set for the bout, but
as the arena was unroofed and a
heavy rain fell all day the bout
was postponed tin the following
day, when McGovern won in the
first round. Neither man weighed
on the day Of the battle. and both
Undoubtedly scaled far above ll6
bantam championship OF the world,
and no one ever disputed Meow
ern's right TO that title
After McGovern graduated into
the featherweight class and
frankie Neil claimed and defended
the bantam title he set the Amer
lean limit for the class at 1l6
pounds, but not ringside. Neirs
contest with Joe Bowker for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
BROWN eEsTs SAVIOR.

DETROIT. MICH. Nov. Pat
Brown was the aggressor in the fight
with Young Saylor at Windsor last
night and got the popular verdict after
eight rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
BY Percy H. Whiting.


TIME Official Southern league
batting and fielding averages
are out and it is possible to
pick the all-star teams of the 1912
season.
Here is the all-star fielding team:
First base-Schwartz, Nash
vile -. =. 80 49,
Second base-wares, Mont
gomery .. -. -. -. -. .91S
Third base-O'Dell, Atlanta
Mobile -. -. -. $50. 800
Shortstop-Lindsay, Nashville. $50
Outfielder-Johnson, Mont
gomery -. -. ..l.OOO
Outfielder-Schweitz Mem
PMS $50
Outf1elder-Welchon Nash
Vile 1881
Catcher-Dilger, Birmingham. 1898
Catcher-Hight, New Orleans. .976
This, by the way, wouldn't be a
bad team. Often the team that
leads the league in fielding is way
off on hitting. but Welchonce,
Johnson, Schwartz, Hight and
Wares all batted over .275.
The record of Johnson, the Mont
gomery outf1elder, was really mar
velous. The man played in Ga
games in the outfield and didn't
make an error. He had 80 chances
in that time More than that, he
batted 800.
1t is doubtful If all Southern
league history will show man who
played in 81 games, did not make
an error and batted 500.
lust by way of playing the thing
) with a reverse English, the
worst fielding team OF 1912 is pre-
scented:
First baseman-Johnson, New
Second baseman - Hendryx,
New Orleans -. -. -. -. .917
Third baseman-Netzel, Mem
shortstop-o'Brien. Atlanta
Mobile -. =. .SZl
Outfeld-Messenge Birming-
nam - 'S1S
outfielder-Hemphill. Atlanta. .949
Outfielder-Spencer, New Or
leans -. -. -. =. .s51
Catcher-McAllister, Mont
gomery -. -. -. .931
Catcher-Hanna, Chattanooga 500
1t will be observed that only one
Birmingham man appears in the
team of star f1elders and only one
among the punk fielders. All Of
which goes to prove the contention
that Birmingham won with a team
of mediocre ability-that played up
to it's limit.
of course, the main thing in
~ picking an all-star team is the
batting Here is how an organiza-
ton would work out, picked ex-
clusively for batting ability:
First baseman - McGilvray,
Birmingham :. .S14
Second base-Alperman. At
Third base-Almeida, Biz
mingham =. -, -. .30l
ortstop-Harbison, Atlanta. .296
Outfeld-W elchonce Nashville 1925
Outheld-Johnson. Montgom-
ei'y so
Outfleld-Bailey, Atlanta 80. .315
Catcher-Hight, New Orleans. $50
Catcher-Seabaugh Nashville
Memphis -. -. 80. -. .2I2
Note that three of the players
named are Atlantans,
The excellence of Harry Bailey's
batting average is pleasant sur
prise to Atlanta fans. The unoffi-
cial averages, generally, gave him
lower mark The Cracker outfielder
stood second in the Southern
league among the men who played
in 100 or more games. The only
man who topped him was the
league leader. Welchonce, of Nash
Vile Harbison's showing was also
excellent. as was Alpermans. These
men proved heavy hitters. espe-
cially for infielders.
IT HE matter of picking the real
all Southern league team for the
season is not difficult. with the dope
at hand. Here it is:
MeGilvray. 1b.--A batting aver
age of .S14, combined with a rec
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

Broadway Jones, thrilling
Eg Of The Great White Way,
Bed on George nj. Cohan S play
now running in New York, will
begin in Fridays Georgian. 1t is
well worth reading.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-06
ElvE CARS STEERS AM sa.es

FIVE CARS SiEEhS Al $3.50.
The st. Louis Live Stock Reporter
says: "T. P. Harrison. that well
known feeder Of Galloway county. Mo
was on the market with another OF
his own feeding that sold at 1895,
which is within sc of the markets
record for single shipments of this
size. MI. Harrison is one of the big,
gest feeders in Galloway county, and
not only does he feed quantity but
quality as all his steers sell at or
close to the markets top. Mr.. Har-
Tison was on the market with this
shipment and spoke highly of st.
Louis as a selling point and also
tod something of his feeding to a
representative Of the Reporter.
Il bought this bunch Of steers last
December and put them on a rough
feed until the 18th of March. From
then until now / have had them on a
ration OF shelled corn, cottonseed
cake, alfalfa hay and molasses. Thel
gained between 400 and 500 pounds
since August. A gain that was
very satisfactory to me. They were
a good breed Of cattle Herefords ant
shorthoFns and seemed to take flesh
readily.
Last year at about this time. l
shipped a bunch OF cattle. that
weighed 100 pounds moro than this
Grove to-day brought $685. or $S..iO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-06

Ntss DsriA De Il years Cd
aaushtsr Of ar AID Ma G. G. WI
son. reshdisg southwek q thz
city, died q he hone Of her pa
nzz e. 2 O'Clock o. Satnrday morn
ine. she had been IL for some eiEae
CompInarons are given as the csuse
q her deaEA- Burial wH Al S&t
RlTer Chsrch- Ths Ledger toins
oEhur frssaAs ia extenang sincere
.syupathy 70 the here&sed
ne remains OF Marys ne 5 yes-s
Cd dnaEAser * Mr. sndM[ Howard
A~Aa- a NeR Tork CIV, who did
wedaesazv AZ ths haua a her Tr-
enGS arlvea II his oy ~ .
0elock F1dsy menooa oyUr she
wuhah azna were taken 70 tas
hoznA Of J. W. Sxuzns o. N WeSterT
aFeuz1s frogn Wiki pace the turner's
was held Sa1ara4y afternoon ~
; o'clock. E1dar W. A. shasanberse'
condncfing The servacas lnaerne1'
WAS IN Eknwood caneiery. 4itas
Mary had beea 81 Scr ssre-11 months
suffaanE OF a spinal affection TAs
tbody wns accoupazasd By tie moths
4xsooe. TIE father being ID
Ms Arthur is a sStsr
Mrs J w Szahes and Mss Besss
,lTh0uas Of this city. Ths Lodse
-ltxns osher hkzsss n exteaatng SIN
cara sympaaAy 70 tAe bercavsa oaaS
The pail hearers selected ere: BSy
an KeAso. Clark Gfbbs. sam Lock
ara Morris Dry
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-06

THE LEDGER Is erous q ne cor
dial rtospton ths rrs3 osere
and ths stats cfaciais received m
Ms,deo Al ths bic road mserHz ea
Thsrsday. ons Of ue h4Fdsrf arc
mast oiseosrasias Bsh. oAs h.x
to, LEDGER EVER made wss fer us
nsziee Eight nile Read district
SEINE q eaose whe ~esie be nost
bsnsntss Sought es prspesluen %
TIE last day In the evening. ard n
addition 20 ths fact ~ city govern
merit Of Mckee was sTs%sz
AGAINST ths movement We Under
sfsna no~ that IRE Mayor and city
Council ans Cur people generally an
delighted with TIE results secured
thes far By the commissisn, and
tses e0nd6snt that tsis is the BE-
uinnia Of psrmsasnt sood reads iesd
Ina into Mexico. We were corr
esns al shs time ahzt our conssn-
ton was rishE and for TIE bss'
~Intcrests, not only q ths city, but Q
the county generally.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-06
OF
TEN SAVED
FROM DEATH

Jewsn wnsoa. lie 1s-yezrod ca1sA.
ter q Mr.. ard Mn. Moss Wtlsca. %
taE city, had a mkrnralous escape
nom drowning n thirty fees az va
ter at the Burlington Llks nea-
Frsaez sas< q us city. Sunday.
The pressnoe IL nina q ems q her
youihfal cozpzaions = all thak s1ved
her.
Jexen. VIA two sri freads and
Two boy frssnas. NAked to he
Lake Ia ne afternoon ard fndiag a
rae attempte6 70 cross ca tho fllnr
az struchure. When IN the center q
the Lake. xAere lie wassr Is thirty
ices deep. JeTell lost her haiance an
tsrl operboard.
The cries q Ser cou1paHsons
|brousht a aazi6ar q railroad men 4
de sosne 81 Nkore they ooald
suin 70 hsr assistance. one q tAa
Iehndren On he raEs pusheda pod
toward The aroEning ehiA whose
haads osy were asove tho water,
she srasped tie pole and was pallss
10 thS ran
Those who Witnessed the Hccsaeni
lsay that her escape was a surprise
lbecause she was under water &C
oag- The child says che held her
breath every time she went dOwn an
ana K Is presumed his \ an that
saved her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-06
CONDITIONS At
HOSPITAL NO |
r. "a. white chairman Of shs
Beard. cenfsrs with Or. VIII
Hams. head Of the '"s'isas'"
and make. public usassmsns.


Fulton. Nlo JnHe s.
col. Rcbt. n. Waite OF Mexico
chairman Of the Board Of Managers
a The Fulton slate Hospital. was
u Patton sunday for a conference
Win Or. George Williams. snperin'
teraent OF tho i~nstltutlon-
He made the following statement;
.Tha trouble at state Hospital
No. ! at Fuiton. was caused not py
inv friction among tho officials a.
some say. but by the alleged mscoh
duct Of DIT. r. s. Mageo. Thoss wh
are now criticlsIng tho management
and sympathlza with those who have
resigned. shouid suspend judgment
antn the evidence 10 brought out e.
the trial in the Circuit Court
I'm regard to tho statement g
The effect that the same keys would
open all wards IA the institution, vii
say that the keys to the male wards
do not lit the locks on the female
wards. Tho key 10 one female yard
viii admit to all the female wards
which has been the ase since the
building was erected. have nc
knowledge OF anyone not ccnnectec
with the hospital having duplicate
keys.
Prosecuting Attorney Baker, II
a letter 10 me under date Of June
says there have been a great mans
things in the newspapers, both loca
and otherwise. about hospital mat
tiers, which he Is unable to aeeoun
for.
eThe regular meeting OF the boar
will be June II, when two physician
probably will be elected to fill IN
: blaces, caused by the resignation.
} of Drs. Magee and Wiseman.
81 believe the wards of the Stat
are being properly looked after. an
: no one is neglected. and that Their
: is nothing deplorab,e in or aroun
the institution, nor has there bee
to my knowledge, excepting sue
! matters as ! testified to before tn
: Grand Jury and they have no bearir
! en- anyone not connected with q
institution"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-06
FORMER MEXICO
BOY MARRIED

Emmett Fox. OF IT. Collins. Colo.
formerly of Mexico, and Miss Ger
trude Amss, a popular school teacher
CT FIT. Collins. were married Wed.
nesday. May 20, 1912. Mr.. Fox Is
q city mail carrier Of FL. Collins.
The Ft- Collins. Colo, Courier give
the following accountJ:
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett e. Fox came
home on Thursday from Denver,
where they were married on wednes.
day by Dean A. c.. Peck Of the Den
yer university. MIR. Fox Is a steady,
Industrious and wellinformed young
man and a very capabel and popular
lsmDoye in Uncle Sans service.
Mrs. Fox is a graduate OF the high
and one OF Larimer countyis
popular and efficient school teach
ers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-06

THE Bell Telephone Company OF
Missouri has extended It's lhnits
from st. Louis 50 as 10 include Mex
leo End that portion Of Northeast Ms
sourl most easily reached from the
headquarters OF that Company. Ac.
ecrdlng to a statement made By B. 8.
l1eed. General Manager Of that
Company, there win be no changes
Tin the personal Of the local office
or OF the employees; so far as the
patrons are concerned the change
will be apparent only in the name OF
tho Company as Mexico viii be d.
.Tected and supervised from Hannibal
as in tie past.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-06
Z TO coN1RAc1nps

H n
Ctr Engineers offl-e. Maxi.o ".
May rs. 1912.
Sealed proposals. will be reoelv.l
by the city Clerk Of Mexico. Mo N
I'll 1872 p. m. Monday. Juee 10 ,9lI
for fur fishing the ma era, and om
structing approxima ely 1910 linz
feet Of sanitaay sewer, together vd
one fluehtank, one lamphole and od
er appurtenanees as shown BY M
plans and profile for the same.
Said sewer TO begin at a maoboI
on madn sewer at the intersection !
Clark ayenue and Whitley sired
and run thence nor b a'oag sad cd
avenue 1910 feet 10 a flush tank |
shown BY the pans and pro,ile \
tho came.
Each bid shall be aoumpanrd \
Q certified check IN a McxI.o. M
bank, payable TO The City TressprI
bf the naid city In the sum o.
per cent Of the amount BID Pond !
The suocesaful bidder In double n
amoun OF the co1irac preo Of \
work u be filed within Ton lsI
from the date o. The letting
Payment for The wo k and mater
viii BE- made An special lax bis
sued AGAINST the properties IN
district.
Work 10 be completed within n
days after the contract Is let.
Diagram. plans profile and sregI
CATIONS may be S en- at The Office
the-Oty Clerk fn The Ci'y Haq
Mexico. Mo.
Ccnnril reserves the right 10 rejY
any ard all bids.
=. +. KETTER
lJ2t Cy Engiree-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-06

In zpEe Of no announcements hay-
ing been made thai there would be
serYices AZ Elmwood oemateyDeenra-
ton Day. a large crowd gathered In
the afternoon. composed largely OF
members az the different f~raterral OF
dsrs OF Mexico. Tho male ~quartette
rendered splendid music. while adj
dresses were delivered ny Mayor
Potts. A c. whhsoR and the Rev
y. C. Handy. prayer being offered by
Rev. Mr.. Ayscne The services were
very impressive and a large number
OF graves were decorated. The Gene
terry is kept in finst-dass condition
and is one OF the neatest In TIE
couutry. We trust that next year
arrangements will be mada in ad'
vance and announcements made inth
local papers so that our peeople may
be informed
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-06
NOTICE or PRIMARY


Notice Is hereby given bat
nary election VIM be he'd at IA. III
uIar polling placing IN each
Of SAID county Of Audrain an '
first Tuesday in August, 1872
the 9Th day OF August, 1912 q.
purpo1e OF nomina ing os,sls.s
for the following offices 10 bo
fo1 At the General Election wv
held on Tuesday, the 5th dav y
November. 1912. D.c,arailoa ~ y
ty and township candidales mn., y
flied with thy County e'erk on +.
fore June 6, 1919
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
see5Siary Of sta'e.
state Auditor.
sta'e Treasurer,
Attorneys General,
Railroad and warehousa con.,,.
sionor.
Judges Supreme Court (rbreo !.
be elected). I
Judge St Loui, Court o, A.,
poals. "
RoDrss sentative in Congress Fl,
Ninth District. W
State Senator for Eoynh IA.
trict.
Member Of the House Of REM.
sentativos.
Judge Of the County Court E,.,
/ erp District,
/ Judge o. me cou1iy Court, Wa,
j trn district.
Sheriff,
Prosecuting Attorney,
Assessor.
D Treasurer.
Z Coroner,
Public Adminls'ra,or,
Surveyor,
Constable Sail River TowlsSib
Constable Curve Township
r Constable Pra'r'e Township,
Cons able Linn Township.
co1s'ab'e Loutre TOWNSHIP.
Constable wilson Township
Constable SAILING Township.
Givrn under my hand and offc,
seal OF he County Court of Audral
County, Missouri. at Office in Ma
leo, Missouri, this The IAN day .
n May. 1912.
n i2-4t J. B. GRAHAM,
al Clerk o. fhe County Copr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-06
vanaaIla Ia. u motor cars.

Tho franchise right OF the Mexico,
santa Fe & Perry Traction Compa-
ny for Columbia was extended to
January i. 1918 by the city council
OF that city al Al meeting on Fri
day. The old one expired Saturday.
"a special meeting was called in
Columbia to consider the matter OF
|lihe extension. This rs the third
time mat the almit has been exceed
ed. The first time an extension OF
one year was requested and the sec
ond was for six months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-06
R. R, Buchner went to Fulton on
business today.

There IS more Catarrh IA erls section Of
tile country than an other diseases put
together, and until tho last few years
vas supposed 70 be incurabie Tor g great
many years doctors pronounced It a local
4 5ease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced It ineHTahie. Sci
tnce has proven Catarrh TO be q constt-
tutional disease. and Therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. j. Cheney e
Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only Constltu-
tlonal cure on the market. Tt is taken In
ternally IN doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case ii
Us to .eure. Send for circulars and tea-
tlgnonials.
ADDRESS; y. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O..
Told by Drnv7ists, re.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-06
See CRADDOCK early

See early
Saturday morning for beau
tifuI new Wall Paper at
bargain prices = viii also
give a special 10 per cent
reduction on all bills bought
before ] o'clock.
We do this to get you to
buy early in the day so we
can get your paper trimmed
and ready early and not de-
lay yon.
To make papering easy
will lend my customers q
pair Of $500 paper hanger
brushes free Of charge w
require cash deposit fel
brushes loaned.
Will show you the newes
prettiest and lowest price,
stock Of Wall Papers i
Mexico.
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