davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

u I-INE - lIIt hopt Oh HllDIOSt
II Mcconnell, fresh from head
quarters.
1t has been announced duly that
Atlanta was trying to get Andy for
second baseman next season. There
was little misunderstanding as to
whether the hitch. if any, lay with
the Toronto ball club of the East
ern League or with Andy himself,
1t is not believed there is any hitch
but if there is, it is not with the To-
ronto club The purchase papers went
forward Monday night. and Andy
belongs to the Crackers.
Now it is up to Ambrose.
nF course Andy may get fussy and
~ decline to move South. People
have done that before. In chat event
the sale would be considerably null
and void, under the existing ruling by
the National Commission and very
proper one, too.
But there is no intimation at pres
ent that Andy will pull anything like
that Andy knows this is a good
league. and that this is a good town
anybody viii tell Andy that it has
it on Toronto four to five ways from
the Jack.
SIN, as has been remarked, it's up
TO Andy.
NOW some more dope on Ambrose.
~ since it looks as il he's a Crack
er.
We looked up some data on Mr..
McConnelrs career with the White
SoX and we find it to have termi-
mated in blaze Of glory in the
Chicago city series of the fall Of 1911,
Just before Andy got an attack of
housemaid's knee, or something like
that that beat him out of his job
the next year,
HERE is part Of what Andy did in
IL the four straight games which
American Leaguers licked the shat
tered cubs that year
Game No. Mcconnell, batting in
the lead off position, collected two
hits off MordeCai Brown, one Of them
producing the first run the White
Sox were able to get off the three
fingered wonder. in the eighth inning.
Game No. mcconnell was the
hero Of a terrific swatfest, getting
four hits, one a double, in six at
tempts. His batting was fearfully
timely, in game that was won, to
:. and a spectacular double play, un-
assisted shut off a threatening rally
by the Cubs in the ninth inning
Game so. ? This time Mr.. Nc
Council got two doubles and a sin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
IOHN PATRICK KILRANE VAS

J young man around Cleveland
with a reputation fOI being a
sprightly and 6Iever person in all
that pertains to ring matters, but
he hadn't made his presence felt
during the first two years or SO
Of his career, excepting as a ready
opponent for his namesake, Tom
my kilbane, whom he battled four
times in all This decided TN
championship Of the Kilbane fam
lily all right. but il didn't furnish
more than ordinary amusement
for the fight fans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
BR|CkLEY WOULD
GIVE HARVARD AN
EDGE ON CHICAGO
Outside of FuIIback Position,
Rival Teams Appear To Be
Evenly Matched.
Bv Frank G. Menke.

TI-ST because the gentlemanly
football rule makers failed to
provide for a worlds series bat
IL between the winning football
teams in the East and West. the
question arises to-day: Which team
is better-Harvard the Eastern
champion or Chicago. the Western
winner?
The question is one that will never
be answered by test, nor in any
other satisfactory way. The persons
east of the Alleghenies will tell YOU
that Harvard is the better team. But
that's because they never have seen
the Chicago Maroons in action. But
Western folks who have seen the
wonderful Chicago aggregation tram
pie all its rivals, but never have
seen Harvard, will, of course, make
chicago their choice.
CHICAGO. like Harvard, went
- through the season without de
feat 1t rolled up big scores on the
weaker teams that it engaged in
practice games" and then obiterat-
ed Minnesota, its rival for the cham
piauship honors. 1t followed this feat
with a final victory of the year over
Wisconsin, 10 to 0, although the Wis
consin college sent a powerful aggre
cation into the field.
Harvard engaged in nine combats
during the season, and won them all
1t rolled up 225 points against u for
its opponents.
THOSE who have seen both teams
/ in battle say that, outside the full
CT 9y
nearly even in ability. Pierce. the
Chicago fullback, is one of the great
est men that ever played the posi-
ton. yet he does not compare with
Rrickley regarded by everyone who
has seen him as the peer of any full
back in the games history.
Gray and Norgren. the Chicago
backs are a wonderful pair, TheE
demonstrated their open-field running
ability a hundred times during the
past season Both seem to be supe-
rior 10 Bradlee, the Harvard back, bu'
neither is looked upon as the equal O
4iahan the chain lightning halfbach
Of the Harvard squad.
Russell, of Chicago,t and Logan, of
Harvard the rival qu6TterbaCks, bOtA
showed wonderful generalship, and il.
was their brains that directed many
OF the greatest plays that resulted III
victory for their teams.
EARDWICK and O'Brien, the Har
ward ends, are being chosen by
the Eastern critics as candidates fo7
the all-AmeriCan team. Huntington
and Baumgartner, of Chicago, are
given similar distinction by the West
ern experts. Shull and Goettler the
chicago tackles, made a wonderful
record during the season. So die
Hitchcock and Captain Storer. OF
Harvard. Storer stands out as supe-
nor to either OF the Chicago men, but
The Maroon tackles made even a bet
Ter showing during the year than did
Hitchcock despite his great playing.
Scanlon and Harris, the Chicago
guards. and Pennock and Gilman, of
harvard, were about on a par. Des
Jafdien, the Chicago center, however,
outcassed both Trumbul and Soucy,
the alternating centers, and made
record for himself that ought to give
nm first choice on an all-American
team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
By Ed w. Smith.

T T is not generally known to tho
great general public, that takes
an interest in such things,
but it is a fact none the less, and
freely admitted by the man most
concerned in the matter, that Bill
ly Evans. one of the best umpires
in either major league, was the
real force that made Johnny Kill
bane champion featherweight Of
the world, Johnny thinks so, and
perhaps Evans is a bit too modest
to admit it. Here's the story as
it was told to me by close friend
Of KiIbane and substantiated in
every way by the close friendship
between the umpire and fighter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SPORTING COMMENT

there he decided to renounce the
whole thing and pass up boxing,
get himself a job and settle down
10 the safe and sane If narrow
and prosaif life at home.
T HAT was in the early part of
L 1911, and Johnny went to Billy
Evans, then a Cleveland sporting
writer with his troubles Evans
thought he saw tremendous posi-
bilities in the young fighter and
in a tatherly talk tried to dis
suade him from quitting. This he
partially did, and little less than
a year later, I'm the ring at Yer
non, Cal, johnny Kilbane fought
and defeated Abe Attell for the
fcatherWeight championship OF
the world This title Johnny still
holds and is liable TO for some
time to come. Johnny now is "a
years old, ana undoubtedly at the
vory top of his ring power.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

MILWAUKEE,, Nov 20 Spike hcIlv,
of Chicago, fought teu-round draw
here with Lee Barrett, of this city, last
night before the South Side a. g. kcl-
~ was the aEgrcssOr in tho last three
rounds when NE more than held bis
own, and this cyened Up the count
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
o,coNNELL GETS DRAW.

Ia SALE. Ill. Noy. 25.--In one of
the fastest bouts ever seen In this part
Of the state. Jeff O'Conne l. the British
featherwcight. ana Joe Bishop, uf Whit
ing. Ind fought a ten-round draw here
last night
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-08
MANUEL LOPEZ Y JOSE SANDo-
VAL PUNALEADo PoR pA-
MEL RQYRAL.

En- Las Vegas, 81 dia Is del mes pa
sado, como q las once de la noche, Jo-
Sc sandoval, Manuel Lopez y Thomas
Downs llegaron q Ia casa De Juan
Fresquez en- busca de Tomas Abeytia,
Il al tocar la puerta sali6 do adentro
Laniel Roybal, auien al momento y
sin calsa ninguna Sc echo encima
do ellos y sacando una navaia de Dol
"a y abriendo una hoia de Ia misma,
de cosa de cuatro puIgadas de largo,
lie do una grave estocada 3 ella q
Sandoval en- el abdomen. Sandoyal,
herido como estaba, Y s~angrandose
Irofusamente, Sc RETRO de Ia casa
prontamente, iunto con los otros dos
c~ompaneros. pero no pas6 mucho
tempo antes de ser alcanzados por
Roybal, Quien al momento COZ mas
indignation remove Ell ataoue contra
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-08
REcuF NlEJos.

Zavala, era ell apedillo de un HON
bre va entrado en- aios, que viva con
81 hermana en- apartado rancho; su
cardcter jovial le hacia simpatfco. y
todos los campesinos procuraban su
companfa, para d~isfraerse con 10 agra
dable de SUI conversation. siempre
salpicada de chascarrillos que hacian
reir.
Cierta noche ~invernal. de esas en-
que los campos son cubiertos con 81
blanco sudario de la nleve, y la me-
lancolfa del tempo invita- a IA triste'
"a. Zavala, estaba juntamente con loe
trabajadores de Ia rancherfa sentadc
en- torno de IA chimenea. donde CHS
porroteaban crugiendo doloridos, al
gunos iefos que al consumirse pro
ducfan ~agradable calor.
Aquella noche, zavala no estaba tan
decidor como de costumbre. su rostrt
alhagueno estaba velado DOT IN geste
de amargura. y no parecia sino que
habia dejado de existir algun e pa'
...x. ]
$50 colno III e 8 4.
sus s~isi'an.es sue ~ Ia
.1lsalse pol = III.
sicauolalliso ~ - 800
i~oriaapa'l = siupo' p'enso -A
=
estas tan triste ahoia =
no cuentas ada nuevo
M interpeiado movlo IA capeza Y Is
paso una mano POI Ia frente, como \
quisiera borrar algun que Is
atormenfara, Y = 2 su lnterio
cutor
Els que las noches como esta, er
que la nieve cae mon6tona. me re
cuerdan I'M episodio doloroso de m
vida, que voy d contar q ustedes
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-08

#EaAN0EMENTE LA tCAO84.
nj Ranresentante ~. ID: Rogers ha
s,ntroducido IN proyecto. intitulado co:
ro sieue.
VII. .nta aaantsrdo monopol,oa 4
-or,ht,s.ior u ii,n,facion d. trato
.na.sesSm n~,hshssrao w M,
(. Z I, s,sT castiyo III viola,
~ IL mtsn,s Z
..o ~,
hs suh pfoyeSto Il p.1pSs. M
Hc'lai ses .sano = pl'n0.p's II ssiss
Ees apsoiutainen.e 49, ~
en poner aln't.a ~ IL,
mes oe. 'ta.o = :. sssn ~ 1000 Z
.'aA'a sN11 ss.. asa,ara do,,,o,
capo ~ $3.50 $50 ..Z1 1.s~ 1880 10.
rabies, "a y .o'ls w $500
para Hlyir aouo MI
|talado. . ssaaos
hos ihucnoo $500 a.nssns~so
para nai'ar oeia iaeon sr.s
er aigun mooo alens ul,a 49, H.
|nt de Seroaa @u7 ~ ! 2
niu'eres no estan consst''o a.sasnta
y sns apue'as '0ll''a. IA ns.ss~niar
|Que 81 au.olnosla y 1870. ~ !, hc,oSras
n'as cos.osa I Mo ass.n rara q.
poseen uno que no a'es G.. ~ p 49, =
guHlento
ioco esq ~ ea1.'l ~ raars'
q wy a,as Sasasra,s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-08
MucHos DIRECTORIES MANDA-
DOS.

Las oficinas del superintendent de
instruction pdblica ~parecian como q
Dia de Santa Claus 81 microbes en-
Ii ofcina del express. La razon era
que BE muandaron en- ese dia mas que
mil paquetes 4 los varios secretarios
de los cuerpos de escuelas en- TODD 81
estado. En- cada paquete estaba IN
directorio, Espahol 8 Ingl6s, diciendo
da las reglas y regulaciones de inte-
res d los cuerpos. Estes libros ser
viran como guias.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-08

Lucha por mantener siempre encen'
dida en- Ell pecho aquella chispa de
fuego celestial que u llama concien-
cia-Jorge Washington.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-08

Sin principles; "a 81 hombre como
I'm Duque sin tim6n y sin brdjula'
abandonado para ser impelido de aqui
para ALA por ~cualquier yiento que 80
pie.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-08

Para ayivar d luTnbre medic apa'
gada se espolvorean los carbones con
I'm POGO de axdcar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-08

Las camas doradas Sc c~onservan re.
|~lscientes dandoias de vez en- cuando
III: POGO de aceite y pulimantandolas
sdespues con una gamuza SEGA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-08

Las sillas tapizadas Be limpian fro
tAndolas con una franela y salyado ca
Eliente,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-08

Ninguno esta oblisado 4 . rico 8
erande. no, ri 4 ser sabio; pero TODD
kombre esta obligado q scr honrsdo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-08

Ia pequeiiez del eepfritu 90 hace
Isentir, sobre TODD, en- Las grandes 90
sas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-08

En- las revoluciones, los r~evClucio
narios hacen 81 gasto. y 81 pueblo pa
cfflco paga ID cuenta,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-08

Ell jab6n debe guardarse en- sitio
seco antes de usarlo, 81 Sc quiere que
dure mucho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-08

EL NuEVo pEscuBRlMlENTo DEL
DH. KING
suaviza garganta y pulmones~ frrita'
dos, para Ia tos cr6nica y carraspera,
alivia las sensaciones de L. garganta'
tiene buen SAILOR. No tomen otro;
una vez usado, siempre 70 usaran-De
yenta en- todas las boticas,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-08

Deapoes de ~ palabra sel silencio q
el poder ma erands cue hay en 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-25
AT THE HIppopRoME.

THE Colonial Minstrel Maids that
are appearing at the EIippodrome for
tie first three days of this week un-
sdeubtediy present one Of the best bills
that has ben on there for long
while. Miss Dagmar Dunlap The Cir!
With the Golden Harp" is alone well
worth the price of admission. 10
appreciate her playing you must heA'
FOR words will not describe the
same at all. Miss Dunlap studied
far quite a while under Fmmmonte'
tle noted harp musician. The uses
avery fine Starke Model OF the Wur'
i iItaer Harp.
FRANKIE Slegel whose picture ar'
years in another part of his EDITION
I Mas just furnished the 0rpheum cir
cult where she made n splendid name
Ssfoi herself. Those who 20 no the
$I4fppodrome this week will appreciate
\ the reasons for her success.
aAlice Dudley and Mabel Parsons in
their character singing and talking
rot many encores ana they keep the
audience in an unroar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-25
CLOSES
LECTURE COURSE
NORMAL LECTURE COURSE HAS
CLOSED A GOOD YEAR AND
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD FOR BET
TER THINGS NEXT SEASON.

Ralph ParIette closed tho Normal
lecture Course last night with his
celebrated lecture "1hc University Of
Hardknocks.' and pleased a well filled
house Mr.. ParIettc is an entertain
ing taker and injccts much common
sense into his lecture which is full Of
information warning people Of the
knocks" that all receive through life.
The lesson taught by his talk are
wholesome ana while he is billed as n
humorist his lecture carries with it II
greater weight. Mr.. Parlettc, himself
has gone through the university Of
Hard Knocks" and is thoroughly con
versanr with the hnrdships, disap.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-25
pointments ana blundcrs Of life, and
knows his subject we'll.

poinrments ana blundcrs Of life, and
knows his subject we'll.
Tho Normal Lecture Course has
been we'll patroni2cd this year and
has made good from Il financial stand.
point The first year sucil a course
was attempted here, although some OF
the best attractions to b. had we're
billed, carried with 1t considerable loss
TO the hackers but now It seems that
the people arc becoming better educat-
cd TO the good influences TO be de,
rived by series Of .lectnrYs such as
the Lycenm platform provides. The
prospects for next season are very
encouraging and many are signing the
pledges for next seasons tickets at
this time. It will no doubt inspire an
effort on the part OF the management
to greatly improve the repertoire for
next season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-25
THE pRooIeAL JUDGE
BY Vaughan Kester.

The most original. witty and lovablc
old vagabond that ever conferred pic
turesqueness on community is In the
foreground OF this story. Erstwhile
slave owner and cotton grover, ruined
through a woman and through friend
he trusted. he is now shabby but I'M
dauntcd; creature of mellow. efful-
gent personality; he is, alas, dominat-
ed by liquid desires. He first makes
you laugh and then admire him for his
courtesy and the cool. courageous
Southern manhood that still thrills his
rotund figure
Little Hannibal, a human derelict
apparently OF little account yet pur-
sued by men who know that the knowl-
edge OF his existence means the loss
Of vast estates to certain parties,
drifts 10 the Judge's doorstep his sole
earthly possessions an old "spo'tin'
rife" aud a Gfty-cent piece which he
loans al once TO the financially en-
barrassed Judge.
Then you meet "Betty"--a coquet-
fish Southern girl who enjoys her con-
quests among the boys, and stirs up
lealcnsies, rivalries, and lovers thrills
as all fascinating girls do.
Then Solomon Mahafry appears.
cross-grained, pessimistIc sojourner OH
the shores Of time. who clings to the
pompcus Judge like brother
and at last lays down Ills life for
him.
We meet them in the times OF An
drew Jackson--primltive. turbulent,
sentimental times, rife with courage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-25
TEIIRL'BRSI

EcoNcLAVE TO BE HELD IN THIS
CITY fN$MAN-coMMlTTEEs APP.
POINTED TO PREPARE FOR THE
MEETING. s
The annual conclave OF the Grand
tcemmandery Of the knights Templur
.of West Virginia will be held in this
city beginning May 95th.
The local ,commandery Crusade Com.
fmandery, No. 6 is making elaborate
preparations to entertain the visiting
knights and ne pains will be spared
10 make tho event an auspicious one.
knights and their ladies from all
sections of The State will assemble
here on that occasion and a procession
.og several hundred Knights Of the varl.
Gus COMMUNICATES will be an interest.
ing feature Of the gathering.
Nv Harry +. Smith is the chairman
of the general committee. Harry j.
Hartley will have charge OF the deco
ration feature OF the conelaye.
The annual concIave OF the Knights
ETemplar has been entertained in this
city on several occasions aud the city
will be glad TO welcome the knights
again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-25
Ten Thousand
People

Found place for bargains at the
taSF
great shoe sale Of the stock Of the Al
ford & Graham Shoe Company which
is now going on at their old stand,
tO5 Main street.
The large stock is now being closed
out by the Shoe Factories Syndicate
Of Buffalo, N. w. and the edct has
gone forth that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-25
RuRMEp cLEANIMe GLOVES.

MCRGANTOWN-~Two well known
Westover women. Mrs. Fisk Waters
and Miss Matte Waters, her daugh-
Ter, were painfully burned Saturday
evening when their gloves, which
they were cleaning with gasoline. ig-
nIted from Il lantern. The daughter
was the more seriously burned, The
tact that she is not fatally burned is
due, to the heroic actions of her moth
or Who succeeded in extinguishing the
rlAmes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-25
FALLS THIRTY FEET.

MOuNDSVILLE - Wilbur Kanzig,
wctghmastcr at the Johnson mine at
The mouth OF Pipe creek, OIL the Ohio
side. below this city, fell from the
nine tipple Saturday afternoon while
making an inspection. He dropped a
distance of thirty feet to the ground.
and strange 10 say, came Off with only
slight injuries. DR.. W. S. Warren was
called and rendered surgical aid. 1t
is believed that lie will be able to re-
turn to his work within Il few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-25
JAILED Fur BGlRD BILL

Chas. ". Miller was yesterday even
ing at late hour arrested and given
trial before Squire r. NJ, Musgrove,
being found guilty and fined $500
and costs and sentenced to serve 10
days in jail for having left board
bill unpaid. The case was fully sns'
tanned, the young man, in fact. not
denying the charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-25
The Stock Must Go

Come! Come! Don't delay longer
and attend this sale while the great
bargains last. The company in charge
has bid good bye to the stock forever.
Everything is marked in plain figures
and at prices that will move the stock
quickly. The following are some OF
the prices that will prevail during the
sale:
Mems Solid Leather Working Shoes
Observation-Disclosures. .79c and up
Mems Regular $500 oxfords
.................eec and up
s. and s6 stedfast Shoes for Men
.................. S2,ss and $s.4s
81 and $3.50 eiIt.rioht Shoes for Men
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 and $2.es
Women's oxfords, all styles
......,:...,,,.. &c per pair and up
chiIdren's Shoes and oxfords
...........,... 1ec per pair and up
Boys Shoes, selling as low as
Observation-Disclosures. sec per pair
wOmen's Shoes selling as low as
............,,..,..... $50 per pair
Shoe Factories Syndicate lntutt pos.
session Of the old stand Of the Afford
land Graham CO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-25
BUS and romantic deeds; the days OF

6us and romantic deeds; the days OF
heroes and Of scoandrels.
This splendid novel OF life in Ten
nessoe, with Its whimsical old Prodf-
gal Judge hero, is roputed TO be at the
present time the most popular novel
in America, and now that it has been
brought out in tho Grosset & Dunlap
reprint edition at 80 cents. It should
sell enormously.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-25
The $4,000 and $500 Suits
Exclusive Tailored Suits

Much stress may be laid on this offering Of ex-
elusive Suits, individual styles selected fabrics, and
Suits in every respect different from those obtain
able elsewhere; the Courtney" Suits will explain
all; price range, $3.50 $4,000, $500, $1,000 $500
$4,000, $4,000, $3.50 each
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-25
ALWAYS HAVE MUsTEROLE IN
THE HOUSE.
Every family should have jar o:
MUSTEROLE at hand.

Every family should have jar Of
MuSTEROLE at hand.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, White oint.
ment, which takes tho place Of the old.
fashioned mustard plaster and does
rot blister.
No plaster is necessary, simply rub
it 0n-and the pain is gone!
II is the quickest relief for Sore
Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsilitis. CroulN
Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Head.
ache Congestion, .Pleurisy, Rheuma.
tism, Lnmbngo. Pains and Aches OF
The Back or Joints. sprans Sore Mus
clcs. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Colds of the Chest lit prevents Pncn"
monia}. Nothing like MrSTEROLE
for croupy children.
At your druggists in 81 and soc jars
and a-specaI large hospital size for
$3.50.
Sold by druggists everywhere. 40
ceDt no substitute. If your druggist
cannon supply you, send Csc or soc to
the MusterOle Company. Cleveland, o.,
and we will mail you jar, postage
Erepaid
William Mess, Sacramento, Cal;
Our friends and ourselves would not
willingly bc without Muserolc, as IL
has saved doctors expenses macy
times"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-25
on OHIO, CITY al Iolelo
lucas County, s..

Frank ]. Cheney makpssoath tiia
is senior partner of the firm ~
Cheney Co., doing business ~ The
OF Toledo, county and state aferes
and that said firm wiz pay the sun
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ter
and every case of catarrhs that cti \ 4
be- cured by the use Of Halls Y \
Cure. FRANK j. Sstt:Ei y II 4
Sworn 10 before ne and subscels
in my presence, this 9Th day Of lecetll'
bcr, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON
tscaD Notary PUBLIC
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the
Send for testimonials free.
r.. ]. CHENEY &c co. Toledo =:
SOLD. by all druggists, 16c Il
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patton.