davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29
Ayers Sarsaparilla

began to make new men, just
as the new pictures Of men
began to be made. Thousands
of people fronted the camera
with skins made clean from
blotch and blemish, because
they had purified the blood
with Ayers Sarsaparilla. It
ls as powerful now as then.
IT'S record proves it. Others
initiate the remedy; they
can't initiate the record:
30 Years Of Cures.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29
Legal advertisements on page I.

The Mahanoy City Athletic Associa-
ton will hold their fourth annual race
meet Friday August 18th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
ana bowels. Never sicken, weaken or
gripe. Ioc. LILY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29
THE REASON WHY

We make such snguay low prices Summer Dry Goods bscss
wa want to sell them and quickly 10 that enough On
advice to take the bargains offer and heed to cur losses you'll
act left
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29
Ladies' Ribbed Vests.

Ladies' Ribbed Vests.
This line, or part of it, has felt the
reducing of prices.
Ladies' I5c Vests, now roc.
csc +" 2oc-
&c SC.
4" soc =" q" 39c.
Children's aac Vests now for ssc.
Wash Dress Goods.
Clearing them up for the season.
Never before would your dimes go 50
far in buying Summer Dress Materials.
We have cut the prices, they're way
down. You should not wait, but
come at once-for good Selections.
Towels.
Big, heavy, bleached, Turkish tow
els at the low price of a5c the pair.
See them
Ribbons.
| We have them at the right prices,
4 tight COlOIS, ilSit WiulhS. CSS Jul
FAC Moire Taffetas, and 25c yard
Fancy Ribbons.
Ladies' Hats & Flowers
Ladies hats at the prices we now
offer them should move out rapidly.
You want a walking hat. We have
them, 4oc each.
Shirt Waists.
Try it to-day. Don't wait till to-
morrow. Here is an opportunity of
getting waists worth IT'S, 1850. las
and ST. 90, FOR 79c. EACH.
lParasolS.
| Have had the sharp knife at work
on them cutting down the prices.
| o3c ones now 75c.
$2.7s $2,oo.
| 100 " 1.a9.
= & SON. 80
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29

Get your job work done at the
COLUMBIAN Office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
A Medical Student.

Each student of medicine, before
graduating to become a doctor, has to
undergo a catechism, to Q If he is
competent to practice medicine. Here
is a sample of what he must answer:
Question: What is the cause Of gen.
eral weakness and tired-out feeling?
Answer: Poor digestion. Ques.: What
is the cause of poor digestion? Ans:
Catarrh of the lining membrane of the
digestive organs. Ques.: What are
the names of the digestive organs?
Ans: Stomach, liver and bowels.
CUES: How then, can the weakness
and tired-out feeling be cured? Ans:
By curing the catarrh of the digestive
organs. CUES: What remedy would
you use for this? Ans: Pe-ru-na is
the only internal remedy for chronic
catarrh. Pe-rn-na cures catarrh
wherever located. Ques.: What is
meant by the term female diseases?
Ans: 1t means simply, catarrh of
the pelvic organs. Ques.: viii Pc
ru-na also cure caGaerh of these or
gans2 Ans: Yes. Pe-ru-na cures
catarrh wherever located.
A beautifully illustrated and in
structive book, written by DR.. Hart
man, especially for women, will be
sent free for q short time. This book
is for women only. Addres The Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co., CO.
Iumbus. Ohio.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS
Is Awarded in the Trammel-V Vaughn
Breach of Promise Suit Motion
For q New Trial Filed.

The $4,000 suit of Laura A. Tram
mel VS.. Edward G. Vaughn for alleged
breach of promise, which was COM
menced in the Circuit Court Wednes-
day, September 18th, was closed Sat-
urday night at 500 by a verdict of
1000 for the plaintif-$1,oOo compen-
satory and $1,000 exemplary.
Motion for a new trial was filed by
the defendants lawyers and the motion
was continued until the September
term. If it is ove-ruled then an ap-
peal will be taken.
The history of the case, in short, ia:
E. G.. Vaughn and Miss Laura Tram
mel, both now about 35 years Of age,
had been sweethearts for about Ii
years until nearly 2 years ago. Or
December 4, 1896, Vaughn met Miss
Trammel at a country spelling match
and accompanied her home. During
this meeting he asked her again te
marry him and she consented and they
set the day fer marriage on December
6, 1896. The minister was arranged
for and the license was secured, but
owing to several causes the marriage
was not consummated. Eight days
after, on December 18th, the plaintiff
instituted suit. When Miss Tramme
engaged herself in marriage toVaughl
it is alleged she was engaged to b.
married, on December %, 1896, to Mr
Charles Brown, of Fulton.
The case was brought here on
change of venue from Galloway Coun
ty, the home of the parties interested
and was set for trial during the Jun
term and was continued until tn
adjourned term.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
AUDRAIN's SURPLUS.
Commodities Shipped From This
County During 1896.

Arthur Rozelle, Labor Commits
sioner, in his official report shows that
the following surplus commodities
were shipped from Audrain county
during 1896.
Cattle, 1905 head; hogs, s. ,s4s;
horses and mules, 2,100; sheep, 10,9s0;
mixed live stock, 8 cars; wheat, 1000
bushels; corn, 22s, 800 bushels; oats,
141, $50 bushels; hay, s0,027 bales; flax
seed, 10000 bushels; -four, 1889 bar
rels; eggs, BOD, 2O5 dozen; butter, 81, 3ss
pounds; poultry, s2s,264 pounds;
dressed meat, 2,610 pounds; game,
1925 pounds; hides, 3s,s6a pounds;
lard, 161 pounds; feathers, 1885
pounds; small fruit, IA G. and B.;
building brick, 22l cars; fire brick, Ii
cars; lumber, 10000 feet; cross ties,
$50 feet; wool, 100000 pounds; cord
wood, 81 cords; coal, 1880 tons; fire
clay, 5 cars; cooperage, "a cars; ship
stuff, 10000 pounds; grass seed $685.
bushels; vegetables, $4,000 pounds;
honey, 1900 pounds; molasses, III
gallons; cider, 40 gallons; nursery
stock, 500 pounds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
SATURDAY. Stock Sales,

There was a good crowd in town
Saturday and the sales on the streets
were quite lively. The following
were among the sales:
j. T. johnson, ~auctioneer, sold for
Brown & Dorgan, 10 head of two
year-old southwest steers to Ed Reed
for $50 per head.
For James Muir to Gather Berry,
one COW for $1s; to ]. T. Johnson, one
calf, $13. 80.
For ]. Appel to ]. T. Johnson, 4ewes
at $4.75 per head; 10 yearling wethers
to j. T. johnson at So per head; one
buck lamb to j. T. johnson, $3.75.
He sold other stock.
j. r. Brown, auctioneer, sold for 7,
81. Jones, q head of yearling steers to
D. <. Crockett at $3.50 per head; to
Ed Reed, 2yearling steers at s34.25;
to James Scott, 1 bull for $3.50; te
James Scott, a 16-year-old mare TO,
1928.
For Scott Bros, 1 plug horse to Jos
Mitchell for $14.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
CLAIMS to be q Resident.

]. M. Hurley, of Rails county, has
brought a suit in mandaInus to COM
pei the school board to recognize his
children as entitled to public school
privileges in Mexico.
The case, which will have a hearing
on Wednesday before the Circuit
Court, is this:
Mrs. J. M. Hurley moved to Mex
leo in the fall of 1895 and the husband
remained at the home in Rails county
The five children attended school last
term and at the end all returned to
Rails county.
When Mrs. Hurley and children re-
turned this year the board said thai
they could not enjoy the privilege thai
a regular resident does. There Is NJ
feeling in the suit as it la done only t.
settle a point in law.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
Frank James Here Sunday

Frank James, of st. Louis, passed
through here Sunday en- route home
from Columbia, where he went Thurs
day to place his son in school.
While in Columbia Saturday Mr..
James met Steve Garrard, of near
Centralia, and learned that his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Garrard, was the
owner of the ground on which the
terrible Centralia battle, in which
Frank and his brother, Jesse, the
Younger Brothers, and Bill Anderson
took conspicuous places, was fought.
Frank James expressed the desire to
spend Sunday with Mr.. Garrard and
look over the battle field. Nh. Gar
rard was glad to have him and he
went out as his guest.
In Centralia on his trip over Thurs
day, he ate breakfast mt the Globe
Hotel, but a few feet from the place
where the men were taken off the
train and shot.
Mr.. James, who is getting gray, was
much impressed with the scenes OF
long ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
Fell From the scaffolding.

Monday while raising the roof
on L. W. Morris house, on West
Monroe street, Robert McDonough
fell from the scaffolding to the ground,
a distance OF about LIS feet, and quite
seriously strained his back, neck and
shoulders.
MIR. McDonough, who was working
with VIM. Shipp, was raising a two by
four timber. As a lever, he threw all
his weight on the timber which slip
ped from under the roof, allowing
him to fall to the ground on his head
and shoulders. He was unconscious
when MIR. shipp reached him, but in q
few moments he partially knew what
was going on around him. He wa
taken to his home, on Maple street, in
q buggy.
From last reports he 10 suffering
good deal from his fall, but II Il
thought that he will not be perma'
nently injured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
E LITTLEBY ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
WEST LITTLEBY, Mo-, Sept. al.
Squires was in our vicinity Monday on
business.
Frost was seen here Monday morn
ing.
John Kreutle says he will open q
coal mine on the Canterbury farm this
winter.
Miss Josie Smith expects to attend
school in Chillicothe this winter.
VIM. Kiser and brother were in our
vicinity last week on business.
We have been visited by two very
large bald eagles lately.
Russell Dudley and Robert Lnckie
were the guests Of J. A. Luckie and
wife last week.
Henry Smith went to Farber last
week on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
Advertised LetterS

List of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending Sept. %, 1897, which if not
called for in thirty days will be semitic
the Dead Letter Office at Washington,
Persons calling for letters in this List
will please say "advertised:"
Harrison Boyd, Mr.. Bickel, Rev. 8.
P. Cheers, Mrs. Linnie billiard, Miss
Virgie Fula, Edward Cav, John r
Galloway, R. M. Hennessy, Madam
Mebs, Mrs. Mary Patton, Thos. o.
Rodas, Ella Sharp, Mrs. @. w. Sebas-
tain, VIM. Thurman, Hawkins Taylor
Co., Warren Thomas, Miss Mons
Thompson, Newton Wilson, Foster T
Williams, James Williams, DR.. II. p
WZman.
L. W. MORRIS,
Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
PolIard's Big Corn Show.

The corn for Pollsrd's big corn show
x bushel on the cob-will be re-
ceived on and after Oct. 18th up to
Saturday, Oct. 23d. at 10 o'clock in the
morning when the premiums will be
awarded.
Elegant silver tea set, appropriately
engraved, for 1st prize.
Set heavy solid silver tea spoons fol
End prize.
Set silver knives and forks for 3r6
prize.
These prizes will be displayed al
Pollard's jewelry store on and aftel
Oct. 1st.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23

43-year-old cows, roans, at s26.2E
per head to Harvey Pritchett, $105.
is head of fine 2.year-oid heifers al
$3.50 per head to VIM. Armstrong,
$685.. so.
II nice yearling heiters at s24 per
head to Sam Floweree, S40s.
"a 2-year-old choice 1300-pound
cattle at $685. Is per head to Sam Flow
cree, s127s.
80 head yearling steers to II. @.
Jones, good ones, SOL so per head, ST.
OBJ.
1 steer, extra fine,to II. Clay Wright,
$3.50
40 yearling Shorthorn steers, beau
ties, to VIM. Armstrong,$34 per head,
1880.
Is head 2-year-oLd big steers sold to
Bates Mosley at $46.2 per head, 1882.
81 head yearling Hteers, odd colors,
to 8. @. Chinn at sss so per head,
S703.50
II head good 2-year-old steers to
State Truitt at s3s. 25 per head, $431. rs.
20 good, nice 2-year-old steers to
Isaac Elzea at S43.N per head, $50.
IA head nice 2-ysar-old steers to
John @. Biggs at $40 per head, $3.50.
81 head yearling steers, mixed breeds,
to II. @. Jones. at $685. 5 per head,
s715. 80.
81 head yearling steers, odd lot, to
Edward Holt at $24 per head, s744.
Is head 2-year-oid steers to James
Douglas at $780, % per head, $45s.75.
10 head odds and ends steer cattle
to John T. HutcherHon at $11.50 per
head, s13s.
4 head 2-year-old steers to j. W.
Barton at s41. 25 per head, s165.
3head 2-year steers to Fred Pickett
at $32.5e per head, s97. 30.
full blood Jersey COW and calf to
]. J. McCune, $40.
1 cream colored Jersey COW to
James M. Bibb, $21.
A heifer calf sold to James M. Bib,
s13.
1heifer calf, Alderney, to J. B. Hay
den $3.50.
1 cream colored heifer to E.F.Nunn,
$40.
1 heifer calf to Jep Cash, $15.
1 o and calf to W. II. Brashears,
$20.5
A patch work quilt sold to James E.
McPike for $3.50. He presented the
quilt to the ladies and it was sold
for $3.50 to Attorney Walker, OF
Louisiana, who ran of home with it.
MARK W. WOOD,
Rap0rtar
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
MARTINsBURa, Mo-, Sept. 22.-N.M.
Friedman is in the east.
Rev. Basford filed his regular APP
pointment here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Muster celebrated
their 45th anniversary last Thursday.
We hope they may live to enjoy many
more anniversaries, for no other
couple in the State Of Missouri have
grown old together 80 beautifully or
whose lives are 30 completely rounded
up into one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass Copeland ar
rived in town Monday.
Mr.. ami Mrs. E. Moran, of Callao
Mo, left Sunday, after a pleasant visii
to relatives in WelIsville and Martins
burg.
Mrs. Sudie EnsIen is visiting In
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BurweIl ar
domiciled at his fathers, near town
Elder j. @. Coggins, of Carthage
ILL.,, closed q two weeks meeting o
tibet church with "a additions
Protracted meeting will begin ct tn
Baptist church next Wednesda.
night.
Mrs. Billiard and daugter, Miss Nora
are visiting In the vicinity OF Bentol
City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
JAMES WILL.
George Marshall, Cashier of the Next
20 Southern Bank. Executor.

The will Of the late James billiard
has been filed with Judge 8. M. Ed
wards and reads as follows:
I, James d. billiard, of the County
OF Audrain, in the State of Missouri,
aged eighty years, being of sound
mind, do make and publish this, my
last will and testament, as follows:
First. I request that my funeral be
conducted under the direction of my
beloved wife and in a manner suitable
to my means and position in life, and
that q suitable monument or stone be
placed by her to mark the final rest
ing place of my remains, the cost of
which shall be considered as funeral
expenses. And / direct that my fun
eral charges, the expense of admins
tering on my estate, and all my just
debts be paid out of my personal es-
tate, and if that be insufficient, 1 ex-
pressly authorize my executor, here
matter named, TO sell at public or
private sale, the whole, or so much
Of my real estate as may be sufficient
for that purpose, first selling such part
as he may, in his judgment, think best
for the estate.
Second. I give and bequeath to my
daughter, Lucy Ann Davis, the sum
of one thousand dollars, with interest
thereon from the first day of March,
1895, till it is paid by my executor at
the rate of 8 per cent per annum.
Third. I give and bequeath to my
daughter, Mary I. Billiard, the sum
of one thousand dollars, with interest
thereon from March 1, 1895, at the
rate of 5 per cent per annum till the
$1,000 is paid by my executor.
Fourth. I give and bequeath to my
daughter, Martha A. Lail, the sum OF
one thousand dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of 5 per cent pei
per annum from the first day ofMarch,
1896, till said 81, 900 is paid by my exec
utor.
Fifth. give and bequeath to my
son, Carl V. billiard, the sum of one
thousand dollars, with interest there.
ON at the rate of 8 per cent per an
mum from the first day of March, 1895,
till said $1,000 is paid by my executor,
Sixth. All the rest, residue and re-
maInder of my estate zealand persona.
of whatsoever kind and wheresoevel
situated, I give, devise and bequeatt
to my wife, Sallie Ann billiard, and
my children, Lucy Ann Davis, JohT
w. billiard, Mary 1. Billiard, Thomas
M. billiard, Martha A. Lail, Charles
M. billiard, Zoe Dell Walker and Car
v. billiard, to be divided equally
among them, ny said wife and child
rem. The said undivided one-nintt
part Of my estate, herein devised
to my wife, Sallie Ann billiard, is to be
received and accepted by her in lier
OF dover in my real estate.
appoint T. H. Marshall,o of Mexico
Mo-, executor of this, my will, revok'
ing any former will by me made, and
1 authorize and Empower my said exec
utM in the settlement of my estate
and of any debts due me, to compro'
mise such debts, and, if he thinks i
advantageous to my estate, to accep
in satisfaction less than the full
amount thereof.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
INSTITUTE.
Programme of East Audrain Teachers
Institute at Eureka School House.

The fret meeting Of the season win
be held at Eureka school house on
Oct. Sth and eth, 1897. The opening
exercises will begin Friday, Oct. sth,
at 7:30 O'Clock p. m.
Address OF Welcome, E. NJ. Woody.
Response-Prof. II. B. Painter.
"Duties of Teachers" Prof. Moore.
"Duties of Patrons" Miss Mary
Coakley.
"Duties of Directors" Prof. Rodg-
ers, of Prairie Lea.
"Primary Reading" Miss Torrey-
con and Mr.. Cecil Cohoon.
REGULATIONS by pupils of Eureka
school.
incentives to study" Prof. @. O.
Woodbridge and Prof. Braden.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 9, 1897.
Opening exercises commence at 0
O'Clock.
"Should Higher Branches Be Taught
in the District Schools" Prof. N. B.
Barnes and Harvey Paisley.
"Alcohol and Narcotics" Prof.
Walker Woodbridge and E. NJ. Woody.
"Primary Geography" Prof.. M. M.
Show and Miss Wayne DAVIS.
"County Supervision" Prof. French
Strother and Prof. Braden.
They will then adjourn to an excel
lent basket dinner served at the school
house.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 9, 1897.
Programme to begin at ESQ o'clock.
Query box by teachers and patrons.
'Best Methods of Teaching Penman-
ship" Prof. HI. 2. Painter.
REGULATIONS by pupils OF Eureka
School.
Language Lessons,n Prof. WOOL
ridge.
"Sounds of the Letters," Prof.
French Strother and E. NJ. Woody.
N. BAH teachers and patrons are
respectfully invited to attend, as prep
arations have been made for the occa-
sion. E. M. WOODY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
TEXAS FEVER.
joseph Maxwelps Cattle Has This
Dreaded Disease.

Mr.Joseph Maxwell has two or three
hundred head of catele on his farm,
Just east of Mexico, and the LEDGER
Ii sorry to learn that the Texas fever
has been discovered among them.
Some eight or ten have died and the
whole herd has been dipped. Stock
men are very uneasy about the mat
ter.
The screw worm in the northern
part of the county is causing a great
deal of uneasiness, and if that ana the
Texas fever spread our stock growers
will be very much annoyed, to say the
| least.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
st. Louis Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-The run OF
native cattle "a moderate, and good
steers sold 15 cents higher Tuesday
than at the close of last week. Steers
sold from $4.2O to $5.25, feeders, $3.50
to $4.20; stockers, 1925 to "a; cows
and heiters, 1910 to 1856.
Hoas.-Prices Tuesday were $1.10
higher than a year ago. Pigs and
light mixed sold at $3.50 to "a. 35; light
hogs, $4.25 to $40; medium weights,
$3.50 to $4.42k; heavy culls, $3.50 to
81; fair to best heavies, $4.25 to $40
Common mixed hogs sold at $3.50 to
$500, and fair to medium mixed al
"a to $4.25. The bulk of the hogs sold
at 81. % to $40.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
Change in Firm.

j. d. Mckee has sold his book and
news store to Lee Craddock, who has
already taken possession. Mr.. Grad
dock il an active, energetic young
business man and will enjoy q splen-
did trade. Mr.. Mckee, the LEDGER
hopes, will again re-enter In business
in Mexico. He says he 10 going to
Klondyke ia April, but the LEDGER
doesn't believe it. More money lie To
be made here than In Kiondyke OF
anywhere else.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
Yerdict For tha pefendauts.

The case of the Connecticut Hire
Insurance Company against q. q.
Baker, W. II. Logan and the Farmers
Bank of Laddonia, to secure insurance
paid, was settled late yesterday after
noon by a verdict for the defendants.
The case was this: The company
had insured a store belonging to @. q.
Baker and J. s. Craigmiles at Lad
donia for 500. MIR. Craigmiles sold
his interest In the store to Mr.. Baker.
The store was afterwards burned and
the insurance paid. Then the insur-
ance company sued for the recovery
Of the 500, claiming that the insur-
ance vas Cancelled by the TACT OF the
| sale being made. The case was tried
ct the last term Of court and resulted
In a hung jury. This time the jury
was out about an hour and returned
the verdict.as above.
The attorneys In the case for the
plaintiff were George Robinson and e.
O. Kennen; for the defendants, Ed
monston & Cullen and w. W. Fry.
Prof. Mcmillan has rented the Il. 3.
Frost place on East Monroe street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
Death of p. n. Rob,nson's Child,

Death of B. q. Roblnson's Child.
The remains of the ~5-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Robinson,
of Vandalia, were brought here Tues
day for burial. Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son have the sympathy of their many
Mexico friends in the loss of theil
little one, who leaves a twin brother
Rev. j. w. Robbins, CT this city, con-
Quoted services at the ~graveside. The
following were the pail bearers: ]. F
Griffee, J.. W. Plunkett, W. j. Win
scott, A. 8. Houston, J.. H. Buckley
ard p, W, Harding.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
SHAMROCK ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
SHAMROCK, Mo, Sept. give are
needing rain badly.
Miss Nellie Arnold, who is attending
school in Montgomery City, visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
John Lail has returned from Max
well City, New Mexico, where he wal
called some time ago to the bedside Of
his brother, James Lail. He reports
his brother up and doing nicely. He
likes that country very much.
Walter Owen and Billie Mcdonald
of Williamsburg, No., were visiting II
Shamrock Sunday.
]. Sam Laii made q business trip Il
| st. Louis last week.
Ed. Sallee, of st. Louis, Ia the CUES
OF his parents, near here.
Mr.. Gus Wilson and sister, Mis-
Ruth, from near Wellsville, ATTENDED
preaching at Liberty Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-09-23
A NICE HOME.
C. G. Davis Sells His Residence Prop
erty to j. W. Montague.

Mr.. J. w. Montague, one of Au-
drain County's most prominent stock
men, has purchased O. @. Davis ele-
CANT home, just west of Hardin Col
lege, for $4,000. This is a nice home
and sold very cheap. MI. Montague
will move in on the first of October
and we are glad to know that Mr.
Davis will still remain in Mexico. Mr..
Davis will either rent or build at once