davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04
Hanna's Candidate.

.
1t is the opinion of many politicians
and most of the people that Gov. Ineo.
Roosevelt. of New York. is the logical
candidate and strongest man the ke.
publicans could nominate for the Vice
Presidency, because he is the ~antithesls
of President Mckinley. But MI.
Roosevelt being a forcible man OF some
independence and opposed to several
of President McKinley's acts does not
wish to be used as a cats paw to pull
Mckinley through and be buried in the
silent position Of the Vice Presidency.
McKinley's weakness is Roosevelt's
strength and in some sections it has be-
gun to dawn that MI. Roosevelt would
be the stronger man for first place.
The Philadelphia Euening Telegraph
says. uIf the whole mass Of the Repub-
lican voters throughout the country
were bent and determined upon giving
a second term to Mr.. Mckinley, there
would be a vastly greater and more
general exhibition of enthusiasm in
these preliminary gatherings than has
been so far manifested. There is no
such imperative and universal express
sion in favor of a second term as there
was, for instance, in 1872, when the re-
nomination of General Grant was such
a foTegone conclusion that DO other
name was mentioned in connection
with the chief place on the ticket. ex-
cept in the limited circle which follow.
ed Horace Greedy to Democratic en-
dorsement and defeat. In fact, when
we come right down to the point, who
is it that now declares that MI. Nc
Kinley is the unanimous choice of the
Republican masses for a second termt
Who is it that has been insisting for
months past that the only tasks of the
June Convention will be the naming
of the candidate for Vice President,
and the defining of the party's policy on
the expansion question? MI. Hanna
and the other members of the political
clique of which he is the head and front
and chief.
1T was Mr.. Hanna who started the
Mckinley movement four years ago.
and managed it SO cleverly and SO dis.
creetly that Mr.. Mckinley was made
the Republican candidate under the
general impression that his nomination
Was inpeiasively demanded by the
whole mass of The Republican voters.
And now MIR. Hanna occupies precisely
the same position, and is playing the
identically same role as in 1896; and he
aud his l~ieutenants become exceedingly
wroth or excessively sarcastic if any.
body intimates to any of them that
Mr.. Mckinley is the Hanna candidate,
and not the candidate of the whole
united, harmonious, c%ontented, and in
sistent Republican party. The frequent
manifestations, in widely scattered sec
tions of the country, of the deep hold
which Governor Roosevelt has upon
the popular heart-and upon the popu-
lar confidence, which is quite as much
to the purpose lis evidence of the fact
that Mr.. Mckinley is not, in sober
truth, the logical, inevitable, and only
possible Republican candidate for the
Presidency in this closing year Of the
century,
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04

The ministerial Union, an organiza-
tion of local preachers at Vineland has
adopted a resolution requesting the
people of Vineland not to hold funerals
on Sundays, as they interfere with the
pastoral duties. 1t vas given out that
the funeral directors and u%ndertakers
OF the town had decided to cooperate
with the clergymen in bringing about
the reform. This is a wise nov and
should be followed elsewhere when it is
possible to avoid Sunday funerals.
Those who desire such should consult
the Pastor and take into consideration
the regular church services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04
Mr.. Bryan An Agriculturist.

William ]. Bryan arrived at his home
at Lincoln, Neb., last week after an
extensive speech making tour on the
Pacific coast. After a few speeches
this week in Michigan, Indiana and
Chicago he will return to Lincoln for a
two months rest, until after the Demo-
cratic national convention.
In regard to this long rest Mr.. Bryan
said that although he was in the best
health he had not enjoyed any surcease
from labor for some months and con-.
sidered it time to do SO. "And then,
besides, it's time to put in my crOps.''
Mr.. Bryan said he was hot a farmer,
but ar agriculturist. There's a dis
tincti0n between the two, you know"
said he. 1.-THE farmer makes his money
on the farm and spends it in town. The
agriculturist makes his money in town
and spends it on the farm.n
Questioned regarding the supposed
unauimity OF sentiment on the Pacific
coast in favor of Imperialism, as voiced
by many newspapers, Mr.. Bryan said:
"On the Pacific coast we shall gain
more than we Shall lose on the question
of Imperialism" MI. Bfyan's opinion
is the result of his many visits and ap.
pearaDces in tile principal cities Of that
section OF the country.
During his tour Mr.. Bryan said he
had found no inclination On the part of
any of his supporters 10 abandon tile
silver question. 1t is his opinion that
the single gold standard has more oppo-
nents on the coast than when he
last visited there. The issue has in nc
way been blotted out, nor even dimmed,
by later ones, he says. and he never
makes a speech without touching on
the three questions, money, trusts and
Imperialism.
He said in conclusion he had not
changed his mind concerning the Demo.
cratic National Convention, and that
he would not attend for the simple rea.
son that he had nothing to do in Kan.
eas City and no business there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04

The effort to defeat Bryan with Dew
ey having evidently failed, the anti
Bryan Democrats are trying the effect
of Grover Cleveland's' name on the
country. The proposition to nominate
Mr.. Cleveland for the fourth time and
elect him for a third time comes from
Brooklyn, and the Eagle. of that Dor
0ugh, is devoting considerable space to
the idea, but it will be as fat a failure
as Dewey's little toy balloon. The mass
es of the Democrats are now educated
up to the fact that the gold-bank trust
element in the Democratic party stands
for the same as MI. Hanna in the Re-
publican party, and that Cleveland did
their bidding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04

The efforts of the Middle of the Road
P0pulists to muster a force to further
Wharton Barker's candidacy for the
Presidency is not proving a success.
Only thirty delegates attended the State
Convention Of the Illinois Middle-of
the-Road Populists, last week, while in
Iowa, on the same day, a like conven-
tion was attended by only a dozen dele.
gates. By MI. Bryan's candidacy the
Democratic party has swallowed the
Populist party in adopting the true
principles of democracy in 1896. Mr..
Barker's candidacy is a mistake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04

It looks as if j. Edward Addicks has
the whole Republican party of the ma
tion on his hip. He wants to go to the
u. S. Senate and is bringing pressure
to bear on President Mckinley to COM
pei the Dupont faction to agree to his
election, or he will throw Delaware's
electoral vote to the Democrats. AS
there are two U. S. Senators to elect in
Delaware he has a good argument and
fair offer to divide with Col. Dupont,
SO both a join that select millionaire
club. the U. s. Senate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04
Look for TIE Warning.

Heart disease kills suddenly, but
never without warning. The warn
ings may be faint and brief, or NAV
be startling and extend over many
years, but they are none the less
certain and positive. Too often the
victim is deceived by the thought,
lit will pass away" Alas, 1t never
passes away voluntarily. Once in
stalled, heart disease never gets bet
ter Of itself. IL DR.. Miles Heart
Cure is used in the early stages re-
coyery ID absolutely certain in every
case where its use Is persisted in.
For many years / was . great suf-
ferer from heart disease before /
finally found relief. / was subject
to fainting and sinking spells, full
ness about tho heart, and was unable
to attend to my household duties /
tried nearly every remedy that was
recommended to me and doctored
with the leading physicians Of this
section but obtained no help until /
began taking Oh. Niles Heart Cure.
1t has done me more good than all
the medicine / ever took
Mrs. ANNA HOLLOWAY.
Geneva, Ind.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold at all
druggists on . positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet to
d.. Niles Medical Co.. Elkharts Ind
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04
WEST JERSEY & SEASRORE RR
o. 9 East End Street
On and after Oct. 8, 1899,


trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:-
| For Philadelphia. 5.54, 6.S4. TBS. 7.45, 7.56, $50,
9.09, 1000 II. 10 A. NJ. .02, 1.07, 800, 4.04, 4.4S,
SIS, 5 IS. Cos, $50, IT'S. 10 03. and l1.03 P. NJ.
weekdays. Sundays, SIT, 8.45 A. NJ; 8 o., SIS.
5.45, $40, and 11.19 P, NJ.
For GlaSSbor0, 600. S.34, o45, l0.04, 1l.32
A. NJ; 1884, 3.24. 8 4s. s.53. 500, 52S. 5A. $50.
7.03, S.e2, l047 P. NJ; 12.17 night weekdays.
Sundays, 8 IS A. NJ: $50, and 1882 P. M.
For Swedesboro, 6.52, S.46, IL IS A. NJ 2 05, 4 IS.
Gil, % Pm. week days. sundays, $50 g..
M.;6.R P. M.
3.43, 5.44, 7.09 P. nj. weekdays. Sundays, S.35.
A. M.;5.33P P. NJ.
For Maurice River and points ON the Maurice
River Branch, S.34 A. NJ 1884 Saturdays only
544 p. N. weekdays. Sundays, 5223 I. NJ.
For Sea Isle City and OceaA City, 9.24 A.
For Cape May. 924A. NJ; 3.4S P. M.week.
days. Sundays, s So, 9.25 AN.
For Atlantic City, S.AA. M.:3.43P. M. week
DAYS. Sundays, S.S5 A M.:5.SP. NJ.
For Salem, via Glassboro, S.45 A. NJ. 1873 P NJ.
week DAYS. Via Swedesboro, 6.52. SAC, LBS
A. M: 2 05, 4s35 and GIL r. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays, $50 A NJ. ;6b2 p. M.
For Bridgeton, $50, S.45 A. nj 1874, 3.53. 528
and 6.32 7. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, Sy35 A.
Nj. and 5.33 p. Nj.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury.. On. 500,
$40, $50. HOO A. NJ; 1900 noon; l.3O. ESQ,
300, lois, l1.45 p. NJ. weekdays. Sundays,
500, S.l5 Al. NJ; 1890. $50. $50, and 10 90 P. M.
Leave Sw edesboro for Woodbury., SIS, 10, sos,
9.36 A. NJ: 1925. 4.46, and 6.22 p. NJ. week
days. Sundays, 7.SS A. Mat ?. NJ.
For time tables and further apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
J.. b. HUTCHINSON, j r.. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04

l consider it not only a pleasure but a
duty / owe to my neighbors to tell about
the wonderful cure effected in my case by
the timely use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. / was
taken very badly with fax and procured
a bottle Of this remedy. A few doses OF
it effected a permanent cure. I take
pleasure in recommending it to others
suffering from that dreadful disease.
w. LYNCH, Dorr, w. Va. This remedy
is sold by j. Sweeten's Sons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04

GoferRor Voorhees,, has appointed
Chief Justice William j. Magic, of
fzabeth. to ill the vacancy caused by
A. r. McGill's death. This is the per-
anal choice of the Governor. who stud
N under MI. Magic. Associate
Justice David A. Depue, of Newark,
succeeds Mr.. Magic as Chief Justice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04

Every party hath its own griefs and
every heart knoweth its own sorrow
Representative Sibley has gone over to
the Republicans and Senator Yelling
ton has come over to the Democrats.
Each party can now condole with the
other on its accessions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04

Dewey is now DESTROYS of being de-
feated in his candidacy for the Presid-
ency but fears that the people will in
sist on nominating him in spite of re-
luctanceJ This won't do at all. Roose
welt haf a monopoly on the bashful de-
clinati&n business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04

Tie Elmer Times on being taken to
task for his comment on his remarks
about the increase of price in the cost
Of the paper he buys, caused by the
trust, says he does not kick, nor COM
plain because he has the money to pay
it, that there are good trusts and bad
trusts. Mr.. Hanna says there are no
trusts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04
Farms Without Tenants,


notwithstanding the much herald
prosperity in manufacturing circles, es-
pecially in the iron trade, the values sof
farms rise but little and some are with.
out tenants. Recently the Woodbury.
Democrat noted that five large farms
near Woodbury. are without tenants or
were at the time the correspondents
was telling about the prosperity OF the
farmers in the Ledger. They are the
Roe farm, Samuel Sharp farm, Mrs.
Griscom farm and two of John G. Tat
um farms. All the above contain over
one hundred acres each.
Recently the Samuel Sharp farm of
IA acres. near Woodbury. was recently
sold at Sheriff sale to Asa Redrow for
$1,000. Mr.. Sharp purchased the farm
at Sheriff's sale "a years ago at just
twice that sum. He has occupied it
ever since, and it is in better condition
now than 1t was then. He has laid
thousands of tile, and within the past
five years the buildings have been gen.
orally repaired. This amount just
about clears the FIRST mortgage. The
Democrat says: "If the local prosperity
written for the Public Ledger will go
to the Clerks Office. he will find that
one mortgage on this farm was paid off
by this sale-the second.n
Salem County is in the same march
of prosperity. The James Crawford
farm Of 100 acres near Wiley School
House which the mortgage had to take
a few years ago is without a tenant.
The Thomas Dolbow farm of 1873 acres
adjoining there, which the executor has
been making efforts to sell at public
and private sale for two years above
the mortgage, has been given up to the
mortgage, David Wiley and is without
a tenant.
The George Kesler farm Of Is acres
end the Sol Avis farm Of 80 acres own.
ed by L. A. Stanton in the same vicin.
ity are without farm tenants.
The Stratton Mattson farm of 60
acres which Alex. B. Justice has been
struggling to pay for, has been given
up to the mortgage David Wiley and
is without a tenant. The Joseph Hum.
phrey's farm at Auburn has been given
up to the mortgage, Graham Tyler
who requested him to stay and pay the
taxes because to pay interest was out
of the question. The above six farms
are near each other between Wiley
School House and Auburn.
The John Shultz farm of 100 acres
below Auburn on the Pennsville road,
has been given up to the mortgage,
Mrs. Eakin and is without a tenant.
The farm below the New Bridge op-
posite the Thos. S. Weatherby home
stead, which w. G. and j. M. Summer
i'll bought for $1,000 to satisfy a claim
of $2400 is without a tenant, or buyer
for the amount of the claim against it.
The buildings have been insured for
$500.
These eight farms lay in Upper Penns
Neck and Oldmans townships and is a
larger number tenantless than was ever
known by our oldest Inhabitants.
Cause, the gold standard, We don't
think that is the kind of prosperity ex-
pected four years ago, and if it contin-
ues it will make some of The faithful
think seriously about voting for a
change in the manner Of paying of
mortg2gesthan- by having the mortgage
es take the farms as in seven of the above
eight farms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04
An epidemic Of whooping Cough.

An Epidemic Of WhOoping Cough.
Last winter during an epidemic Of
%whooping cough my children contracted
the disease, having severe coughing spells
We had used Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy very successfully for Group and nat
urally turned to it at that time and found
it relieved the cough and effected a COM
plete cure.-JoHN E. CLIFFORD, Proprie-
tor Norwood House, Norwood, N. Y.
This remedy is for sale by j.. Sweeten's
Sons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04

The Ledger remarks that the low
price Of shad does not affect that of q
planked shad dinner. The more's the
pity for the fishermen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04
The Penn Grove Record
FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1900.

Dewey should get his wife to make
him q platform out Of some Of her old
patch work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04
Building Lots For Sale

On Delaware Avenue and Penn Streets. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be had.
at reasonable prices. For particulars apply to
It'll. ASA q. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-04


To make along story short,
we closed out the entire sam
pie Of a leading Clothing
Manufacturer at about SOC.
on the dollar; it is the great
est bargain in Mems Clothing
we ever saw, the greatest val
ues you ever saw, too; one
hundred and fifty fine Suits,
two and three OF a kind, all
brand new styles-we are
going to sell them tomorrow,
same as we bought them.
Suits worth $3.50 are
priced $3.98.
Suits worth $1,000 are
priced $5.89.
Suits worth $1,000 are
$3.50.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15
Centralia.

Centlalia is enjoying big snow.
Misses Frances and Jessie
Karnes, of Mexico, visited their
sister, Mrs. |. j. Head, the first OF
he week.
Mrs. Allie Turner, who hl}
r""n sick for some time, died Sal
uriay, 8 p. NJ, and funeral Scyricc
were held at the Church of Christ
'unday afternoon Her reu .ain-
were Inferred in the Cen ri "a CEN.
p'ary. She leaves two childrcr
and host of friends to mourn h :
less.
Miss Ula Tucker, of HalI,vill
pent Sunday ia Ccntralia vi,itin
yer friend Mss Lanra Hunt.
Mrs Dir. Jones, OF IIunt,vil {,
spent Sunday in Ccn'ralia.
Bro. Taylor failed to nll h,s
~cguIar appointment at the Ba =
+ st Church SUNDAY. the Ith, o.
'ccount OF vaccination, but service,
were held last Sunday.
jim Angel is doing some vol
in Sturgeon.
Mr.. Lee Shock returned HON.
Friday after IN EXTENDED visit il
Nirksville.
Dave Jennings is visiting a
home.
Mrs, Josiah Hall who has been
very IL ~ no better.
Was the MESSAGE favored witt
Valentine,2
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15
ladd0nia.

laddonia.
Mr.. OusterhouSt. of Farher. is
visiting at DR.. Nandevcntprs
Mr.. Hesket Brown and dangh-
ter, Miss Xella. Of Galloway Coun.
tv. are visiting DIR. Loften's family.
Mr.. Hoffman, the carpenter, will
make a visit back to his old home
IN Ohio next week.
Mrs. Jack Bruton, of Guthrie
who has been visiting in st. Louis,
$, topped here on her return home
to Wit j. q. Brown and A. l..
|ruIon and family.
Miss Sophia Quick who has hal
employ ment in Illinois as teacher il
IA family, returned home yesterday.
She thinks me of going back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shade DAVIS, o
near Worcester, visited some of
their old friends and nrighbOrs
here Saturday and Sunday and at.
tended preaching at the Presbyter-
ian Church.
Ms. Fannie Swift visited il
Vandalia several days the pa {
week.
The Series OF meetings still con-
t nue at the Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hay Bell is very earne>
speaker and pleads earnestly for al
to live better lives, to leave of
SIN and go to Jesus for their coun
Sc and guide. A large number of
conversions and several additions
o the church.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15
YOungS Greek.

A., p,.,,, ,y,;-,l,. Il, -
., =,
49,,
=, .
"
-, - u =,
p,,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15
MartinSbure.

Gale Douglass, of Well>ville, was
our City Sunday and Miss Nor
WAS all smiles.
Miss George Shumate visitc
nome folks mt WeIlsyillc Saturda
aud Sunday.
George Hubert left Sunl,,
night for Marshall to seek employ.
ment.
NJ sses Aura McGrew and Oh
Kelly visited friends in LaldOna
Monday.
Quincy James, Of Rush Hill, wa
in town Tuesday.
n. NJ. Friedman made a bushes,
trip to Chicago the first of the
week.
James Young. of near Mexico
was in town Thursday.
Nj. Walker made business
rip to Mexico Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Burwell went down
WellsvilIe Saturday to hav
lental work done.
NJ. A. Flows, editor Of the Well,
VILE Record, was in town Sa'ur
ay.
Flay Vandrventer. of La1donia
vas in town SATURDAY..
G.. Brown, of Mexico, visited Ii
many friends here Saturday an
sunday.
Johnnie HUI 2, of WeIlsville, wa
town Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave :
upper at the Douglas, hal Satur
| lay eve which was a success o
| .ourse as the Martin burg ladic'
never fail in any of their attempts
Many are preparing to a'tcn'
| the ball at IiIkmeyer's hall We
| nesdiy night. February 18th.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15
Vandalia.

Rev. Bland Rra champ occupied
me- pulpit in the Baptist church.
IA { SUNDAY morning and Suuha,
.ht
Joe God owe has accepted "A po-
siton in bank at Sweet SPRINGS
md will leave with his family for
at placn in few days.
l.. \. Bril-. formerly Your fore
van on the Mexico MESSAGE, is
nomr from st. Paul f. r main.
The Young Iadi. $ have organiz'.
cub here known ~ the Cas- a.
a-n-c.a-s. No Young men allow
ii under penalty Of death.
About fifty Of our citizens are III
Mexico attending the Spcnccr
tial.
j. w. Daniel spent Sunday with
Is family in Mexico.
Mrs. VIM. Maiden died last Sal
rday and was buried Sunday at
New Harmony.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15
Benton City.


Business is booming ia on city.
Miss Belle llilderbrand was a
,i>iter here Sunday.
+. q. Jones Was in town Tues
day.
Sam Barker was in Mexico on
Uusiucss Tuesday.
Frank Pierce, Chas. Pierce and
sam Barker contemplate leaving
tor Joplin IN few days.
!. i. Lavender, of near Venice,
was in town Tuesday on Business
). @. Coil, of Venice, was IN
town Monday.
Frederick Rhodes has moved to
his property just outside the city
UNITS.
II. l., Miller will occupy the ID.
II. DlIiard property shortly.
Geo kcrstins, Of near Martins
burg, was here Monday.
VIM. Sims. of near Rush HILL,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15

When some people 60 to u gath.
cring Mt school hous, they seem
O. think ii the proper thing to act
ike ,avages, especially when an
old gentleman gets the floor.
The time is rapidly passing away
when young people should treat
cir elders with disrcspcct
Miss Myrtle Smith goes to-
Manchester, H., ia Il few day,
where she has employment.
Miss Bessie Huffman has Re.
TUNED home after several weeks
visit ut Mr.. Wares on Liberty.
Grandma Noungbood does not
improve any in h alth.
VIM. Clare has II very sick
.hjId.
Mrs. George Painter is visiting
4 st. Loris.
G. l.. Montague is shaking hands
IN the Branch once again.
Chas. Edward, III to Jocob
Iuobc 40 bushels Of corn at Bile
,"r bu>hel.
Tcbr Dubray sold to Henry
Ioycrdft span Of mares at $50
The MESSAGE is gaining new
subscribers in our midst every
week. Long may It live. Far
better it will grow white Mr.. Bcal
ndS a. tue helm. Wish we had
more such men.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15

Our Country Cousins
GsE Spicy News from Various
INK Parts of the County
nn MrNYI7INrNNNMNNNMN " irilIfl

log and .lcds. Their object is to
prospect FIR goll More has 90
Staked claim> in the vicinity o,
Dagupet which h. will put in the
charge Of Mr.. Wright of Santa f..
Mo-, his partner who viii proceed
o investigate the claims. The
family of John Beagles will re.
main on the farm. -.
j. J.. Ilixon sold f. Chf Dad
con 2l head OF hogs for 1 cents.
lit Dudgcon sold to J. l.. lliHon
7 head Of shoats at &c per pound.
l.. 5. Supple, of Rush Hill, took
Inner at d. VI. Prices last Thur
lay. He was cnroute to V ctor.
Ionroe County,whcre he.will no l.
ten days revival meeting.
II. l.. Harris secured his bill OF
umbnr for his new housp from the
aCross' Lumbcr Co., Of Farbcr
Married, Feb. 4th at the home
the brides parents, Miss Ella
franklin t. Mr. Newt yesterday
Rev. y. 5. Johnson officiating
Ir. yesterday has been farmin.
IN the BcagleS farm during tn,
at year and boarding with the
rmklins.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15
Trustees Sale.

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Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-15

Rubt. Smith OF & rryvij|c has
moved to- this ncighburAo vi.
Prof. Johnson closed yer,
successful school at Beagl e.
last Friday.
Robt. Harris who recently lost
his house by fire is building on the
old site.
j. Il. Hodge aud wife are home
from Boone County where the y
visited relatives.
Rev. +. NJ. Shoush has been
called for another yerat Liberty
Baptist Church.