davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


.--,-,-
Ill ANNItHn c0uMM
~
Iclo whNTcp
..,.,..,.,...Ies.,,,
MALE.
ITACHINEST-Wante machinigt 4 first
class macbinisI or ,athe bnnS an snd
" class maunin.S. o. ia.he Gang gan ma
works company 5Ol Main street. ls2i
H-AlyS AcENTS-won,a5 I1o rornA -
n tXn.4s news AGENTS IN rain 81.
nr,on e oesca t1Iiar az IN lain 1Aa.
N07SCH0p PFREWaH;e3 tue; ,ro,.S3s
NTbonners Mt ono. annIv ia \Sc
500 ain street. Fort Worth. Tex
* 80 y : - y = -. " - 8saE
tDAH Nj a. A-sSSsSis1a l+nan . a ND
~ TorE 49,; eI}{{!se 1nnIy To Wrs "
HCW Wanted salesman W..
IIFSM a N. acons inisd - as
WORT Worm %rocerv tr,Ta 80 IA s;ract
from ,nanuI,cfurerIa.zusi lon References
as 20 1,a. must De gwen James
-
.-o,.,,.-. o..-,-..,-,,s,o,.
HCOk--E ,nied good cook. Gu al rest
~ dence Il iiney. .art!n. clne. of Fourth
al a lar els. --s
SiTIhTIONI MIA MIN
VA WV "SN
->>>'>>>>o-"'>r-,.-.,-c>
I-..sHLE
A N Ell NC. led LADY, with good business
- quallAcatlons' desires employment. Would
prefer TO trave udress = Z T., cure OF tort
Worth azette Fort Worth Tex: ls4
oMPANIoN-kehned educated LADY. mas
~ had hve years experience teaching ana
considerable experience travelling. would IKE
mi nar1c a dreas VI oS aIs Ron5er
Col f'' - TO- |AN'A' GO w. IVA NV sto6
C,on7=5x777 -
n ,off INV anted, situation by iauy TO 40
Ieoibiy' SdSreIS 80 oc,,'hox No u Soisman
Tsr ' ITSS
.>-
norsaisaaI,au f In maa ,,i s''I
eychanged kddrssSS Ee cara cazette IL
ao.s1
NJ. Sc and housewoTk wanted, M East
~ front street, east o, Union depot 2l-2I
fPEWRlTiNGmWanted position lion as stem ten,
1 osrapAer IN newspaper once now OF WIN
CONSIDER posltloh lor ISL OF January heier-
nected Alleine, Gazette office si-G
MALE
y0TTN1; man ont If c,n IIoIInent ISisbfs
a wori, Have had eYnerienca in cIotbins-
80 ora ne, n@u iti ~, a. ~ e,hi
to Sn; Tex AuofeSS LOCK n'A Of" san Ia5 an
DARBER-Siiua5ion wanted. A fIrsicIaSs
ID barber wants situation as soon as possible
Address II. B., box rs. Itasca Hill county,
Tex: 1924
any kind OF office work. Address Allen 90 A
Keeper or salesman in dry goods or % grocery
street. 1879
bon seeper d or IN ofy e hoT OF
- ,,1>,, :, ,--,
ter Of four wears; experience: am SooScom-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21

uOU .EKEEPER - Wanted situation as
Ill housekeeper by young widow. References
exchanged. Address E.. care Gazette. city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21

GLEN ROSE. TEN. Aug 5. 1880.
me Fort Worth Gazette. Fort Worth. Tex:
TINS GAZETTE'S Original Wc5stcr's Una
bridged Dictionary is all YOU CLAIM for il, and
worth much more than the price paid. without
counting years reading OF the best Demo-
cratic paper in the state. ana am well pleased
with my investment Very truly.
A CURRIE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 20.-Cattle-Re,
ceipts, $500; shipments. 1900. Market
steady to slow. Fair to choice natives, 81 9(
as 25; Texans and Indians, 81 3OG63 10
!. Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 600
Market lower. Prices ranged. 50 1904 10
Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments, none
Market stronger. Fair to choice, 81 50(04 co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21

sKnHOKKEEPER-Situ wanted, in Office
ID or store: am good bookkeeper and can do
any kind of office work. Address Allen A.
Letchworth, city. 1873
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21

The ncmocra, Publishing Company, Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-21

atOPYING-Wanted. situation by lady to do
y copying at home. Work done neatly and
legibly. Address Lock-box No. Il, Coleman,
TaY
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
TAYLOR TALKS.
The EX-Mini>tcr to Liberia Addresses
Il COl0rrd Audience.

Charles II. J. Taylor, Cleveland's minis
ter to Liberia, and the publisher OF a
newspaper for coIored people mt Kansas
City, Kas, delivered an address before an
audience of c0lorcd men aud women and
Il score oi the leading white politicians
Saturday afternoon, at the old cnlored
school building, Fourteenth and Main
streets.
Taylor is quite well educated, well in
formed and ready of speech, 81 that an
address by him is interesting t" all. He
spoke specially ri the political condition
of his own race, and the effect of the Nc
Kinley tariff law upon them. He argued
that the colorcd citizen should be Il free
trader, as the protected manufacturers had
nothing good Tor him. In the large man
u~facturing c]cntrrs of New England where
thousands of men were directly affected
by the operations of the protective tariff,
there were no coIorcd men. They We're
religiousiy excluded. and the mills filled
with cheap foreign white labor. As IN
New England, So it was in the whole
country. There was little use for Il color
ed man To train himself rs Il skilled arti-
san. He was not wanted, aud would not
be taken.
Mr.. Taylor said the colnred man repre-
scented the true Jcffrrsonian democrat.
He more than any other class of citizens
believed in the Jeffersonian government
by, of and for the people. In every Bap-
fist association, Methodist conference or
county convention he would be heard.
Each member had II speech To make, and
nothing would do until he had made it.
lie would be heard, and II jewel or rcgalia
was his delight. "Why," the speaker
said, "tcut down the number of offices in Il
colorcd secret society onc-half, and he
membership would decrease so per cent"
The address was listened to attentively
and frequently appIauded.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The pay car went over the Lexington
branch Wednesday afternoon, paying the
men here.
Ed. J. Gould and Major r. NJ. Mcdowell,
of the Missouri Pacific, were here Sunday,
inspecting the company's mines.
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fee, with
office in Chicago, was here Saturday.
The fast mail train went to Kansas City
over the j. c., b. < l.. Wednesday, on ac-
count OF a wreck between Upton and
Sedalia.
The Colored Baptist association will
meet at jefferson City Tuesday, ana the
Missouri Pacific will sell tickets at one
and one-third fares for the round trip.
Eddie Gould, son OF Jay Gould, passed
through Sedalia Sunday morning, on his
way tn Lexington and Rich Hill to look
after his fathers coal interests 40 those
points.-Sedalia Gazette.
The Gentleman's Driving association OF
Warrensburg, will give n series Oi races
to-day, and the Missouri Pacific has made
Il rate of one fare for the round trip. The
tickets are good to return Monday, per-
hitting a day at Pertle Springs.
A.. $. Loomis, agent for the Missouri
Pacific here, was in Sedalia last week,
says the Gazette, on his way home from
W~arrensburg, where he had been as Il
witness in a change OF Venue case from
our circuit court to the one in Johnson
county.
For the annual session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows, to be held in st. Louis Septem-
Der 81 to 26, the Missouri Pacific has made
Il rate of one fare for the round trip, tick
cts on sale to-day and tomorrow, good
to return OF the 2Sth.
A. W. Dickinson, general superinten-
dent, II. G. Clark, superintendent, and
A. G.. Parker, acting general freight
traffic manager, of the Missouri Pacif-
ic, were in the city Wednesday after
noon, on a tour of inspection. They went
by special train over the Jefferson City,
Boonville and Lexington division.
Train No. 193, due here at 100, was al
most wrecked at McGirk's station, forty
miles east OF Sedalia, Wednesday morn
ing. Two cars OF Il freight train lett the
track on a switch and tore along the side
OF the passenger train, breaking all the
glass and pulling out the sides OF the cars.
Several passengers were cut with broken
glass.
President II. c. Cross, of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, announced in Sedalia
Monday that a portion of the general
office force, some Of the heads OF depart
ments and about n hundred clerks, would
be transferred from that city to Parsons,
Kas., as the laws of Kansas compelled the
railroad company to maintain its general
offices in that state.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
RELIGIOUS.

The Presbyterian church oi this city has
pledged and is raising 5000 To the synodi-
cil evangelical fund this year.
Rev. G. }. Miller, the new pastor of the
German Methodist church, will cup
his pulpit for the first time Sunday.
The first quarterly meeting of the con-
ference year will be held ut the German
Methodist church Sunday, October llth,
The Sunday school of the Presbyterian
church is being rcorganized, h classes
rearranged, new classes added, and new
pupils enrolled.
The time of meeting of the French mis-
sionary class of Christ church has beer
changed from Thursday to Tuesday even
ing, in the guild room, at 1870 O'Clock.
Rev. w. j. Carpenter, pastor of the
Southern Methodist church, is attending
conference at Scdalia, and his pulpit will
b. vacant tomorrow morning II eve
ming.
Rev. q. j. Miller, the newly appointed
pastor of the German Methodist church
will preach ut Napoleon m Sunday in
the month, and perhaps at Waverly also
He arrived here with his family yester
day.
DIR. t.. &. Gordon, pastor of the Presby
terrain church, is attending al adjourned
$ ,ssion of Lafayette P~resbytery mt Mar
shall. Tomorrow he will assist at the
ordination oi Rev. W. II. Dobyns rs pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at Mar,
shall.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
MURRELL IDENTIFIED.
The COrder Bank RObber II Former
Citizen OF Pettis County.

When one OF the robbers of the Cordei
bank was arrested on the day the robbery
was committed, he gave his name as An
drew Murrell, and said that he came from
Knoxville, Tenn. After the lynching oil
the man, and Coroner Straughn had dis.
inferred the body, Sheriff Mitchell iden-
titled him as Lon McFadden, a farm hand
who had worked in the neighbOrhood and
an escaped horse thief from Shelby coun-
ty. Two brothers of McFadden afterwards
had the body again taken up, and both
failed to recognize the ma as their rela-
tive. Marks that would have positively
disclosed his identity were missing, and
they were certain il was not the body OF
Lon McFadden Monday afternoon the
following telegram was printed in the
Post Dispatch, which seems to settle the
point:
SEDALIA, Mo-, September 14.-It is now
known that the man who suffered death
mt the hands of the mob following the bank
robbery at Corder, Mo, was Jesse Mesler,
once a reputable citizen OF Pettis county,
who married the daughter of old man
Pummel, but mistreated and finally de
serted her. MesleT's body has been dis
Inferred and identified. IL is now beIiev-
ed that his confederate in the bank rob-
berry was one Earhart, who shot n negro
at HoustOnia last winter and disappeared.
ERrhart and Mesler were in correspond
nee with n another just preceding the
robbery.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19

The Field house, corner of Sixteenth
an | Main streets, is receiving a fresh coat
of paint, much improving its appearance.
o.. o. Wilson is erecting Il handsome
sevan room, two-story residence on his
farm, one and a-halim miles south of May
| view.
Mrs. F~reeland, the aged mother of
Frank Nicholson, who was stricken with
paralysis Monday, was reported somewhat
improved at loon yesterday.
The INTELLIaENCER is the only paper
in the county that published all the pro-
ceedings OF the county, circuit and Grim
inal courts, collectors monthly statement,
etc. II o don't believe it, compare.
At noon yesterday Mrs. Venable's CON
dition was reported a little worse han at
any time during the week. Fears were
entertained that the end will shortly
come. She has been lying i'll at her home,
Ninth and South streets, since February.
Messrs. James Green and james Kelly
have purchased the old Jordan foundry
property from Reid Moreland, and will
Immediately build thereon a large and
commodious livery stable, stocking it with
the best vehicles and horses which the
country affords.
Afford Amor has the lNTELLIGENCER's
thanks for n basket OF delicious fruit, CON
sisting OF peaches, pears and apples, some
of which were the finest and largest ever
grown in this county. Mr.. Amor is one
of our leading fruit men, and always has
the best that can be raised. He gives in
telligent attention to his labor, and if any
one is successful it is him.
While viii Kels was carrying n pan OF
hot water through the hall at the resi-
dence of Forrest Shelby Wednesday, he
stumbled over little Fred Wilmot and
spilled the water on the little fellow from
his head To his heels. Fortunately the
water was not hot enough to scald the
hair and skin off, but il was Il close call
for n very serious accident. With the
exception OF the severe pain, no damage
will result.
1t is doubtless the wish of many citizens
of the county TO have the INTELLIGENCER,
which on no recount would they be with
out. But ii daily grows evident that the
Waverly Times IL building up IA wide
spread interest, not only in Waverly, but
the county towns, the county and our
splendid state, that il making it many
friends, who, in view of this fact, have
accorded it a liberal support, which we
hope TO see ~abundantly Increased, us il
Justly deserves.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
NO STREE NO LIGHT.

Collector j. G.. WOrthington and Joseph
Hook, who reside near Central College
were before the council Monday night
asking for a gas lamp in their ~neighbor,
hood. The gentlemen reside on what is
locally known as "Hook avenue" a mar.
row street from Sixteenth to Fifteenth
south of State street. The "avenue" be.
longs to the gentlemen owning the abut-
ting property. They want IL lamp erected
at the alley running parallel with Six,
teenth street, and the council is not will,
ing to furnish the light until the street is
decided to the city. This the owners viii.
do provided the city will furnish the light
and agree to ~macadamize the block. Sc
the matter rested.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
X FARMER
ATTORNEYS BUSY,

Nearly all the attorneys nf the city are
busy in the circuit court, and the Grim
inal cases in Justice Prices court went
over until next week.
Thomas Garroty, charged with disturb
ing the peace, will br tried on the 18th.
William Nelson, charged with assault
ing Emmett Burgess with IL knife August
Sallic Anderson, charged with the theft
uf four bushels of grapes from Austin
Anderson, Will be tried the same day.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
A Leading Drug Store.

1 extend "A cordial invitation to all when
wanting anything in the line Of Drugs
Paints, and Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,
Window Glass, Putty, Sponges. Trusses
Toilet Soaps. Stationery, Hair Brushes
and Combs, Chromos, Artists Material,
and, In fact, anything in the Drug Line,
to call and examine my stock. | have
purchased this fall n very large line OF al
the above, and therefore have m elegan,
assortment to select from, and the prices
are lower than ever before. II is nc
trouble To show goods. Call in and look
through my stock, and you will say that
it is the largest and finest line you even
saw in old Lafayette.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
TELEGRAM BEATS THE RECORD.
The Fastest Mile Ever Paced Over the
ST. Louis Fair Grounds Track.

The st. Louis people are well pleased
with ,TrInrrYu's DaI formuuco ON thc 81
~ f.. ,r,ol. r,a, . NV
'""'9 '"' T''""'' '"' "''N' 'h'
i''in"'fai '7P''"''N compliment
ing his performances. Speaking IN Il gen
"raI way, 'lhl paper HaH'' III It's issue "f
the 9ih:
Th" fair grounds track has never been
considered Il particularly Ilat one ny trot-
ing men, nut an are i"tT'n 20 ADMIT that
IT. mas h'rh %"tt|Il mo '''P'hI shape tliS
year, and that fast I'm" must he made
over IT. during tllr present meeting. The
indlcatlonSal poIhLlh lnht direction any
way. Telegram paced the second heat of
yesterdays 80 pace IN 10 winch Is the
fastest ihiir eyer tLni''u paced over the
st. Louis track. inc record previous to
TINS was hcld by Ar%Ei', WI" made the
mi!r III InS ircr-!"r-H.l la'c III 1881 IN
Z:loiI. lrIrSr'Hl ; ''r'nr 'hanc' on the
lirSt daN nI inc ill''lihS, therefore, speaks
volumes for the improve" c"naitloh oi the
track. 1t IS quite p,r"nahlc that the
worthy Telegram c"ui" nay" nrttered MN
sell by wv" or nt"r:S'r"i"ls u ne hau peth
pIlSheu al an. ~ - Wa, az n'.. Setii-
90 'hr't P''"7"iI gu " nin'' " pcihS
allowed To pass thr 'nllrc route Witnoht
The slightest bit "l urging from ms driver,
Mr.. RULER IL S'''l''u Pity 10 nave SO
grand Il performance Witnessed by Such Il
small CROWD. ,o
TeIegranrS performance III the Z:2O
pace, as airelhS stat't' were great ones,
liir lhr"e heats nrlh% taken ny lhe son "l
~lrltErhrh Jf'' WIN something 10 spare
"t'h tim".
Speaking OF the particular race, the
,,n,r furthar oL,n" s,Ns.
i"t"'
'h'l'p "N'"'
2:2O pace, purse Il 900, best 3 in 5.
George w. Bates CHI. h. Telegram,
by Telegraph Jr.,dam by Revenue,
Jr. QFullcr). .....-.. 80. ...:.....l l
Douglas Thomas blk. h. j.. Ill. L.,
by JOS. WilkeS-ilattic Cromwell
trhomas) = .
}. ID. Crcighton's b. h. Bunco Jr.,
by Bunco-Delia UHutchingSl....2 3 .
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19

Mems Congress Shoes 81 IL. worth
Sl.75; Mems Lace Shoes. Sl.25: Oil
Grain PlOw Shoes. SI.lO: Ladies' Glove
Grain Button Shoes. solid. screw fasten-
ed, 81, worth Sl.25: Ladies' DOngola
shoes. Sl.23; better goods ut Sl.G5. 81 $50
and S2.10: Allison'S 500 Kid shoe.
Racket price. S2.25; IIenderSon'S $500
shoe for gents. Ills the best shoe for
the money in town. Full line of Chill
dren and Misses shoes the AStoniSher
kid shoe. wedge heel sizes > To 5. at JOc :
Lace Curtains, 7Jc and 81 IL pair: 10
inch Cream SCrim. &c fine line of the
famous :. +. brand of ribbon. ut two
third actual value: 6 spOols Embroidery
silk. for nc: Knitting Cotton, &c IA ball ::
> cards hooks and eyes. nc: safety pins.
> dozen for Il nickle dress braid. lc {:
Coats thread, ic; Best Silk thread. 100
yards. Sc: twist. &c good summer Cor
sets, SOC: Warmers Coraline Corset SOC:
I cakes White CASTLE Soap. 25c Ladies'
ribbed vests, Zoe; gents underwear. DC,
2Sc and :JOc gents work shirts, 35c,
llc, 50c and Gjc jet black and striped
Satecn shirts. 81. sold elsewhere. SI.25 ;
SoX, : pair for PC best OveralIs, S0c ;
cheaper ones, 3Oc, l5c and zoe we keep
the best grade of ladies' Zoe hose III
town pint cups, > for 5C: u sheets t.
pound note paper, DC: - XXX enyel
opeS, DC; | papers lacks, nc ink. $;
mucilage, &c; Ladies' shoe dressing, &c.
And everything else at Racket Prices.
Strictly cash and one price to all.
THE RACKET STORE,
Opp. Morrison Wentworth Bank,
Lexington, Mo.
New York office. 30 Broadway. m2Imi
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
DInN,T KNOW TT WAS LOADED,

The INTELLIGENCER owes its readers an
apology. Fol- some time we've been sort
of prodding up the "organ" on the numcr-
Gus scoops we work on 'em, under the
mistaken impression that the organ
understood what a scoop was and appre-
ciated the pleasantly. We were mistaken.
1t didn't really know, and all our intend
ed fun was taken as dull and sombre re-
atty. The "organ' didn't know the thing
was loaded,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
SALOON AT ODESSA.

Lawyer John Welb0rn, of this city, was
at Odessa Monday, in the interest oi Will
liam Purcell, whose petition To keep Il
dramshop was before thetown board. h
matter was laid over until the next meet
ing, although Mr.. Wrlborn said the man
had an undisputrd majority of names on
hin nniiiinn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
r %RETuRNED.

AT the circus at I~ligginsville Monday, Il
~pickpockct gained possession of Mrs. Abe
Mettleson's purse, and was making away
with it, when the lady caught him and
compelled him to return her money. The
theft was witnessed by Hub Campbell,
and when he found an officer and made Il
search for the william, the latter had gotten
away.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
UTE MINE&.

Eddie Gould, president of tn" Lcving-
ton Coal Company, and AIG>"r Il. Nj. Me
Dnwrll, al II supply department of the
Missouri Pacific, were her" Sunday, in
speeding the c~ompanN's mines along the
river front. They arrived in Il special car
| and drove to the mines in Il surrey.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
ADMITTED TO THE BAR,

this county for his victory IL few years ago
in the famous school district case, seven
years in court, came in ON last Friday
morning from Eldorado Springs. shaking
hands with his many friends right and
left, and undergoing II most excellent cx-
animation before Judge Field, of the cir
cult court, admitting him to practice law
in all the stat, courts. Success to our
former Schoolmaster Armstrong, now
EIDurado's LAWYER Armstrong.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
SUNDAY OFFENDERS FINED

John Madison and William Booker, two
colnrrd men, disturbed the peace 10y ours
ing and swearing in the alley back of the
Grand Central hotel SUNDAY, and were ar
rested. They pleaded guilty before Re
cnrdcr Meet Monday m"rnin%, aud were
lined 50 each, which they paid.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
Tuesday Night, October 18th, 1891,

"' fTG%% 4 "E %H F% %% %E M %T sHS %t '%~ WORE %" Ta @tS% 4TE%S %a y S%% MTS S % %% 4%%%k to eaAp
W e WILDE prompt ho mmmgm and cmgtH the hours named. NoGhmI WILDE add mgC Christmas ek.
,nM mn %fmm T TMm%G GMm t IL %%n nHcGM r I%Mk T fH %*@ Sn % i@%m% G%@ n nmM S% 3% %sna ss r RsM apt
ufemL1 These will illustrated heh blackboard; each oet taken mswaeEa and explained until
aM Will Saan% IE mm HmhMMmm fully gN MmM relating ul&@ho They iw Will m@ 6r TMma ITO d%H
matter ur emMhThLE Each mdfm mben m~da and r@ndm gam and H@nhLu until all of hes besb
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
Chicago and Alton Railroad,
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING GLASS,
Taught by EDWARD w1NsoR. Lexington.
Opens Tuesday, October 13, 1891,
Ad Continues Twenty wr"E-

To tie I""ne Men and lo"ne MMi*@ Leriueo" anil hvayhe County:
ec W teach E"mrEM Book Kmgn mhGch SM swh.I hwemm&dm doM, and wi