davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
sPuRLoCK-sMIrH.
Marriage Of 9 Young Lady Well and
Favorably Known in This City
A Most Happy Affair.

Judge George NJ. Spurlock, of
Plattsmouth, Neb., and Miss May bird
Smith, daughter of ]. woodson
Smith, were married at the home Of
the BRIDES father, in Maryville, last
Thursday evening. Rev. N. R. Pitt
man, Of this city, uncle of the bride,
performed the ceremony. The groom
lie rising young Nebraska lawyer,
who is now serving his second term as
Probate Judge of Cass county, and
who has already been mentioned
prominently in connection with the
Republican Congressional nomination
in bis district. His bride Is the only
daughter Of J. Woodson Smith, q
prominent Maryville capitalist, presi-
dent Of the Maryville Light and Pow
er Company, the Hanamo Telephone
Company and the Northwest Missouri
Mutual Life Insurance Company. She
has large fortune In her own right,
left her by her mother, and is highly
accomplished young lady. She gradu-
ated from De Pauw University few
years ago, and later completed her
musical education under Moscowsky,
In Berlin, after which she travelled
extensively over the United States
and Europe. Mr.. Spurlock is also a
graduate of De Pauw, and it was while
at school that the young people be-
came acquainted. Miss Smith has
divided her dime during the last few
years between Kansas City, st. Louis,
Boonvills, Mexico and Marshall, in all
OF which places che was popular in so.
vial circles. Among the guests at the
wedding we're the following: George
Smith, of the Smith McCord Dry Goods
Company, Of Kansas City,an family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith, Kansas
City; J. P. Hustin, Marshall; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Ellis, Rev. N. r.
Pittman and wife and Miss Edmonia
Foster, of this city; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Wehrman,St. Joseph. Altogether,
450 invitations we're out. One hund-
red and fifty guests were present.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Programme Of the Institute to be Held
at LaddOnia December 2 and 3.


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 7P.M.
Address Of Welcome, AS. Faulkner.
Response, j. W. Hancock.
"What is Teaching?n-D. w. Sutton
and Fred Detienne.
"Some Needs of Our Country
Schools" Prof. Strother.
"Difficult Points in Arithmetic" E.
A. Collins and s. A. Sox.
"Incentives to Study" ]. W. Han
cock, Mrs. John Beal and Miss Coax
ley.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, $3.50 AM
Necessity of Teaching Pupils How
to Study Bert Rodgers, Miss Myrtle
Harmon and Miss Nora Able.
advantages OF Good Literature In
the Home," Mrs. e. A. Collins and
Miss Lou Smell.
show to Teach spelIing," e. A.
Rodgers, Mics Nellie Hoover and Miss
Lou Dstienne.
"The Elements Necessary for Sue
cessful Teacher" d. Moore and Miss
Mayme Davis.
CHOW to Use DeGarmo's Language
Books" Miss Della Peery, Miss Alice
Moss and Miss May.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
"Class Drill in Primary Reading, -
Mrs. Verde Bowman.
"Ths Benefits to be Derived From
an Education," ]. R. Braden and Miss
Ida Reavis.
"Relations Existing Between Parent
and Teacher" A. 8. Faulkner and d.
o. Hatton.
"The Teaohers' Preparation T. A.
Oraghead and Miss Edna Griggsby.
'ssome Needed Changes In School
Law" 3. q. Kennen and Herbert
Painter.
AL subjects viii be open for general
discussion. Music will be furnished
BY the pupils OF the Laddonia Public
School. All interested In education
are invited TO be present.
Respectfully,
A. s. FAULKNER,
MRS. JOHN BEAL,
Miss ALICE Moss,
MRS. VERDIA BOWMAN,
Committees.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
POULTRY SHOW.
Mexico Carried OF Some Splendid
Premiums ut Montgomery
City Last Week.

Mexico was well represented at the
poultry show in Montgomery City and
carried OF some nice premiums. There
were 100 B. P. Rocks In this show.
J. r. Lampson, OF Mexico, won first
prize for cockerel, o31z; second for
pulIet, s21z; third for pullet, sl94; first
for pen, 1885.
~. B. Flemming, OF Mexico, won
second on cock In White Plymouth
Rocks, az.
In Bun Cochin class, Mrs. Alice
Kanatzer, of Mexico, won first for
cockerel, s2jk; first for pullet, s4Jk;
second for pullet, s37%; third for pullet,
s2k, first for pen, 1851.
J. R. Lampson won e. P. Rosen-
berger's special, 16 steel engravings
Of the war, for best pen B. P. Rocks,
'98 hatch.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
Tom Bass Horses and Daes.


Thomas Bass, the well-known horse
man, who hrs returned to his old
home in thil city to reside, has an
offer Of $50 per week from the Audi
torium Theatre Co., of Kansas City,
for himself and his great high school
horse "Columbusn to appear nightly
upon the stage for a season Of 4s
weeks. He will probably accept the
offer, "Columbusn is the best dis
eiplined horse in the United States
and his stage action is something
wonderful He was educated by
Tom, who now has in bis stable ten
other good ones, including the great
geldings, Red Man and Black Bird.
Tom also has several fine blood
hounds, purchased in Atlanta, Ca, at
a big price, which have shown some
great trials.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
THE sTRoFHER CONTEST.
The Prizes Awarded to Luther Rob-
erts, Of Sailing Township, and
Miss Matte King, Of
Wilson Township.

The contest 10 elocution was the
attractive feature Of Thursday nights
exercises ct the Court House. Five
townships we're represented by young
men, or rather boys, and three town
ships by girls. The prize offered the
boys was the International Library of
Reference In six volumes, work that
every teacher should have and one
that should be in every school library.
The prize offered the girls consisted
Of six valuable works and, in addition,
the greatest Of all publications for
young people, viz: the Youths Com
panion, for one year. The successful
competitors we're Mr.. Luther Roberts,
Of the Friendship school, Sailing town
ahIp, and Mise Matte King, OF the Fox
school, Wilson township.
The judges were Capt. O. T. Allen,
Rev. A. A. Wallace and Miss Jennie
Karues.
The other contestants were; Coax
Icy, the Walker school; Shannon, Of
the Grow school; Fox, OF the Fox
school; Hodge, Of Prairie township;
Miss Chenie Boswell, OF Cuivre town
ship, and Miss Laura Atkins, OF Linn
township. All deserve much praise,
speakers and. audience. Professors
Craghead, Rodgers and Sutton ac-
quilted themselves Handsomely in
presenting the prizes, The County
Commissioner thanks God for such
faithful, honest. conscientious Chris
tian teachers.
PRIZES FOR PENAGANsHIP.
The offer by Prof. strother for the
best letter embraced the following
prizes:
Murches'F First, Second, Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth Readers, also the fret,
second, third, fourth, fiith and sixth
copy books, and in addition to the
above six dozen Gillotts best steel
pens for vertical writing. The letters
were divided into six classes. The
first class embraced children under
seven years and the sixth class we're
those over Il. The other four classes
were divided according to the age of
the writer's.
Those who were judged most
worthy are as follows;
Nellie Barnes, under z, OF the Hick- |
ory Grove school-Ouivre Township. |
George Sims, small boy, of the
Friendship school-ssling Township.
Emma Jungerman, Of the Dye
school-Linn Township.
Grace Herlinger, IL years old, Of |
the Grow sohool-CEivre Township. |
Bertha Fitzpatrick, is years old, of
the Dye school-Llnn Township.
Laura Lee Harris, of the Friendship |
school.
Diction and penmanship we're both
considered by the judges.
Glass No. 1, Nellie Barnes.
Glass No. 2, Grover Sims.
Glass No. 8. Emma Jungerman.
Glass No. I, Grace Herlinger
Glass No. 5, Bertha Fitzpatrick.
Glass No. 9, Laura Lee Harris.
The following is sample Of the let
ters submitted:
Prof French strother, Mexico. NO.
SAILING, NO., Nov. IS, ls0s.-Kind |
Friend: wish to thank you for the
honor conferred upon me In inviting
me to entertain the audience while
the judges are deciding at Mexico on
November "a.
Owing to the time being 80 neal, and
having nothing prepared, am sorry
TO say ! cannot accept. Our school lie
progressing nicely. Would be pleased
to have you Walt us at any time.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
is ALUM PoIsoNoUsS
Whitens the Bakers Bread, But Plays
Havoc With the Stomach Of
the Customer.

Alum is used by many bakers to
whiten their bread, enabling them to
use an inferior -four, and il is also
employed as a cheap substitute for
cream OF tartar in the manufacture OF
baking powder. Its use In bread and
baking powder is very detrimental to
health, producing dyspepsia and
obstinate constipation, and under cer-
tain conditions of the human system
results In poisoning. What these con-
dltions are 80 far as each individual is
concerned can only be surrnised;
some peculiarly OF the system pro-
ducing a formid change in the secre-
tions of the stomach with which the
alum combines and forms an active
poison; or, the secretlons may be
healthy but in abnormal proportions,
and these Lesser or greater proportions
in combination with the alum con-
stitute poison just as two parts Of
mercury and two parts chlorine form
calomel, which is not poisonous, while
one part OF mercury and two parts Of
chlorine yield corrosive sublimate,
which is a most deadly poison.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
Col. John A. Judy.

]. A. Judy, father OF Mrs. John NJ.
Davis, of the Palace Hotel, says that
he once killed six squirrels at one
shot. Chow did this happen?" was
asked. "Well, the old mother squirrel
was making desperate attempt to
wean her elk children and ran out Of
her hole. The young all followed and
she went back In the hole and stuck
her head out, which filed the only
way of ingress or egress into the den,
and the young squirrels gathered
around her head. had shotgun
and I pulled up and let drive and
killed all six OF them at one crack OF
the Gun. -
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
IN DEFENSE OF THE PEOPLE.
WAYS AND rlEANS.



and work. for campaign @ dsss to issue
the following address upon the work have undertaken
Money necessary securing
in the trials Of political the jury Of the whole people
court snd jury In the latter instance sutor without money unable
employ counsel Of ability take needed and other
BY wealthy he frequently fails in securing justice by be
And while this true Of the individual in court Of justice much
larger scale true q great body sonnding con for the cause Of
causewf an adverse verdict in 1900
The opposing active national committees whom
supplied g those proang BY national Legislation and the
Cold STANDARD Committee al the head Of which M George
Peabody York banker Another the Indianapolis COMMITTEES the
insidOusy wording through
The the s. William. srsst
New that al Wiling M %end
Republican Committee Of which Mark chairman and to whom the
rupng minds of the people debauching the nation
be to h We
great in special and whose
All collected viii the national the committee
the Union Trust Bank Dearborn Madison Chi
sagO NJ will paid out except the committee
Sey the general manager the work Of the committee
The adopted and approved by the committee subsc
month from tn October Thus person subscribing to the fund Of
the Ways and Means cSmms October ssS Win 2 pay dollar
following will agree dollar month months
the last Oct The number Of
ending day October where willing
than the subscription win be accepted for
his Judgment subscribe dollar month win expected
the dollar month tits the opinion Of the committee that
pie rights and to be protected.
The Offices Of the committee have been opened at o Unity Build
all subscribers with their counties States
money Anyone soliciting
scrpns will receive no money from the subscriber but win the sub
% the receipt of his subscription and will forward blanks governing
the details Of remitsance to the national treasurer
this fund ioF liberty are and on the whole sum sufficient
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01


Sheriff GlascOk was IN Texas.
A. F. Reid was night watchman.
D. o. Knodsrer was shoemaker,
R. L, Caldwell visited In the south
Charlie saniord's barn was burned
Miss Loar was visiting in JahcsOn.
vile.
George H. RIbble returned from !
trip to Texas.
W. H. Beal, Of LaddoDia, visited
the LEDGER.
The O. s. A. telegraph system sx-
tended TO Marshall.
Galloway county polled 4,7s0 votes
II beat ali past records.
Miss Annie Woodward returned
from visit In Boone county.
d. n. Evans accidentally ran q
pitchfork through his foot.
VIM. Pollock fell from a grain eleva-
tor at Slater and broke bis arm.
Prof. ]. P. Blanton edited the edu-
oational column OF the LEDGER.
On the year previous Thanksgiving
day was the coldest of the season.
Iares Robinson returned to Mexico
to spend the winter at his farm north
Of town.
Herman Scharlach returned from
Springfield, ILL.,, where he had been
cIerking.
DR.. W. A. B. Murray, who had
formerly lived In Mexico, died at
Augusta, Ark.
t. H. whitney and Miss Lizzie
Northoutt, both OF Mexico, were mar
ried by DR.. Brooks.
The only Greonbacker elcted in Au-
drain county was Joseph Muster, con-
stable Of Loutre township.
George Treadway shot and killed his
rother-in-law, James Crosswhite, in
e quarrel over debt. Both lived In
Perry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson died at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. ID. h.
Mcintyre, at the age Of 90 years. The
remains were buried In Kentucky.
The Maple Grove Greenback clnb,
Of which J. A. Brown wss rsesldsn.
and /. J. Sims was Secretary, met and
debated the following: s'Resolvsd,
That nothing should be legal tender
unless IL is based on gold or silver"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01

WALLACE d. BAssFoRD, OF Mexico,
private secretary of Hon. Champ
CLARK, is one OF Missouri's best posted
young politicians and sn unusually
bright and clever young man. Wal
lace is making a splendid private Sec
retary, giving close and intelligent at
tsntion 70 all the details Of the oface
and keeping in close touch with all OF
bic constituents. In the meantime be
Is industrious in the study Of political
questions and statesmen. We predict
for young Bassford much success ir
- =. Sal snar he viii make hla
marx N the nnliticsI world.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01

lars, over three weeks time and got
ten myself in debt that | might, as far
as lay in my power, right the wrong l
was q party to, and I will leave It to
my God and the people to answer
whether did right or wrong. I be-
lieve the lawyers for the plaintiffs and
all the heirs, except about four, have
heretofore been ignorant of any in
tended fraud. Ifthis property justly
belongs TO the so-calIed heirs to IL no
one would rather see them succeed
than myself, but am determined that
II God spares me they shall not sue
coed on the evidence "procured" by
myself and others. Respectfully,
w. w. MCKINNEY.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
Hss Ioined the Rerulars.

Fred. O. Luckie, son Of J. R. Luckie,
of this city, has joined the Twelfth
infantry, regulars. The papers to be
signed by the parents arrived from
st. Loais yesterday and after being
signed up by Mr.. Luckie we're re-
turned. Fred was private in Com
pany L of the Fifth Missouri volun-
tsers and made q good soldier. He
came under the notice Of Lieutenant
Colonel Charles H. Morgan, Of that
regiment and was detailed as his
orderly for quite while in Chicka-
mauQa Park.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01

THE idea that Mayor Potts is in
favor OF bonding the city to take care
Of the poor is ridiculous. Mayor
Potts is a strong friend of the deserv-
ing poor, and there is not q more
charitable man in Missouri; but he is
also . practical man, and under no
circumstances would he favor any
such prsposterous proposition.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
LB. Rarnatt.s stnnr.

L. B. Barnett has a fine string Of
saddle and high school horses in train
ing this season. They are as follows;
Tony s., sorrel gelding, belonging to
Tony Steuver, of st. Louis; Miss
Hisey, black mare, James h. Bright,
St. Louisi Bessie g., black mare,
Charles Myers, st. Louis; Dewey,
brown gelding, J. II. Bright, st.
Louisi Rex, Jr., Rev. J. o. Ooggins,
Benton oity, and Ben. G., black geld
ing, R. 9. Hisey, of this city. They
are all nice ones and Barnett is capa-
BILE Of handling them correctly.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
Mexoo Audrain County rhursday Deoemer laes

by the way, Professor. there Is to
be an institute at Friendship Dscem-
Der 8. Don'tfail 10 attend We are
expecting great Time. Luther Rob-
erts, Of Friendship, is to represent
Sailing Township in the contest the
cath. Wishing to hear from yon soon,
Iremain as ever, asiBcere pupil.
LAURA LEE HARRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election Of the Board OF Direct
ors of the Kings Daughters and Sons
will be held at the residence of e. d.
Graham on the first Monday In De-
cember, 1898, between the hours Of 2
and p. m. Nine directors to be elect-
cd to serve one year.
j. F. GRIFFEE, Secretary.
WIN. HARPER, President.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01

advanced in years fnd themselves in
the tolls of catarrh. Mr. and Mrs.
collum, of Giddings, Tex, found help in
Pe-ru-na. Mr.. Collum's letter follows:
Ps-yE-sa Medicine Co.. Columbus, o.
DEAR STRs;--"I think your Pe-ru-na
is the best medicine ever tried for ca
tarrh. I have tried all the catarrh
medicines that Icould hear OF and none
Of them did any good until 1 tried yours.
and my wife have both used the Pc
ru-na and Man-a-lin, and we are about
we'll l am 20 years old and my wife
Is Go. When we commenced TO take
your medicines we were not able 70 see
after our work, but now she can tend
10 her work and ! see after my farm.
You can use this publicly you want
to."-A. P. collum, Giddings, Tex.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
Accuaad Of "Pot Hnntinr. .


Mason Creasey does great deal OF
hunting between Thompson and Oen-
tralla, as do several other Mexicans.
They have formed a kind of informal
hunting club and one of the cardinal
virtues Of the clubs constitution is an
article threatening expulsion to the
member who engages in pot shots; or,
to the unknowing once, shooting game
when not on the wing or run.
Thanksgiving day Mason was ct his
old haunts and, 1t IL said, drew down
on cotton tail which was speeding
away from him. When the smoke had
cleared away the bun was seen going
over rise about $50 yards distant, but
II was also seen that another rabbit
vas kicking out its life where the
other rabbit had been when the shot
was fired. Mason was tried for shoot
ing this rabbit s'on the ses,n but the
result was a hung jury. This is DEL
iease question 70 decide.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01

THE idea OF adding two national
holidays TO those we have, as remind
eFs of the Spanish war, win be en-
dorsed by those who are always ready
20 welcome holidays or any other
excuse to lay OF day, but seriously
speaking we have about all the holi-
days we need.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
Knirhta Of Pvthias nfIlcars.


The following officers we're elected
Thursday night by the Knights of
Pythias Lodge for the year 1899;
H. L. Buckley, O. O.
J. w. Plunkett, v. o.
W. NJ. Pearson, Prelate.
w. W. Settle, K. of. R. and 8.
Fred Steele, NJ. at A.
o.. L. Martin, NJ. of W.
To Kelso, M. of f.
], D. Mckee, M. OF 3.
II. 3. Mckinley, I. q
James Haskell, o. G.
Trustees, DR.. 3. s. Cave and VIM.
Biggers.
These officers viii be installed at
the first meeting in January.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01

d. NJ. Guthrie, Of Salem, Oregon, Is
the guest OF his cousin, Judge John A.
Guthrie, OF this city, and other rela-
tives. Mr.. Guthrie, while in Kansas
City, was the guest of Judge John F.
PHILIPPE, who is a cousin Of Judge Jno.
A. Guthrie. Mr.. Guthrie has been abb
sent from Missouri some so odd years
and is very much pleased with the
substantial improvements which have
taken place in this glorious old State.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofulais the most obstinate of blood
troubles, and is often the result Of an
inherited faint in the blood. s. s. s.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofula; il forces out
every trace Of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
Ny son, Charlie, was aflicted from infancy
with ScrofulA and he suffered 90 that 10 Waa
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01

<. B. wnKERsON, OF Mexico, will
deliver an address on the growing OF
nursery trees, at the horticultural
Society, which meets in Columbia
December s, 2 and 8. MIR. Wilker-
sons address will be most interest,"
ing one, as he is thoroughly posted on
this subject.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
viii Travel in Kansas,

Rozier r. Han, who has been in the
millinery business in Mexico for sew
eral years, will go on the road for the
Bry q Bros. cloak house OF st. Louis
on January l. Rozier viii be out for
three months in his territory in Kan
sas. He expects to retain the po-
sition, which viii occupy his time
during six months of the year. At
all events Mr.. Hail will headquarter
in Mexico. On January he will close
bis millinery store for two months
during the dull season. The LEDGER
bespeaks for MIR. Hall the heighth Of
auroeaa
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01

PRoF. srRorHER, County School
Commissioner, deserves great credit
for the live interest he taxes in school
matters. He is hard worker along
intelligent lines, and the institutes
haiSg held throughout the county
bring about splendid results. The
contests which have taken place un-
der the supervision of Prof. strOther
have excited helpful interest in the
pabIio school work.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01

THE Moberly Monitor agrees with
the Mexico LEDGER that grand old
Missouri is all right, and that there IL
no necessity for anyone going to the
Klondyke country In order to become
prosperous. The Monitor winds up
very sensible editorial along this line,
IS follows:
aIf 8 man cannot pake living here
he need not seek 1t elsewhere. Two
simple monosyiiable words are the
aiRn boards to the road to fortune
everywhere. They are swork' and
faaEe.,n
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01

While ]. w, Howell was gone to
dinner Wednesday some miscreant en-
tered his real estate office and stole
sl2 In cash which Mr.. Howell, as
treasurer, held for the NJ. &. Church,
South, Sunday School. Albert Porter,
colored, was arrested on suspicion,
but no evidence being available he
was released to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01

PENSIONS growing out of the Span
ish. American war will aggregate
81, 900, 900 in four years, in the opin-
ion of Pension Commissioner Evans.
Sixty two applications for pensions
due to deaths and casualties in battle
and otherwise since the Inauguration
of hostilities have been received at
the pension office In Washington, and
the first one filed was that OF Mrs.
LYDIA Hook, OF Milwaukee, Wis. /,
whose husband died few weeks after
being mustered into the service as q
volunteer. Commissioner Evans
bases his calculation that the pension
roll for the Spanish American war
will amount to about s12, 100000 in
four years upon the assumption that
at least % per cent of the enlisted
force of soldiers and sailors will have
valid claims for pensions before hos
tilities cease. It Ia estimated that
there are In the army 1000 volun-
teers and regulars, and in the navy
5000. On the regular roll pensions
vary according to the extension of
the injury of the subject from 90 to
$40 per month, but the latter amount
is in the case of total disability, and
the average is ell per month.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-01
Americas Greatest
Medicine is

Americas Greatest
Medicine is
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Which absolutely
Cures every form Of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
Thousands of people
Testify that Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Malaria.
Catarrh, Rheumatism.
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember this
And get Hoods
And oOly Hoods.