davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
81. Louis Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Election
day caused the receipts Of native cat
tie to be smaller than usual. Steers
sold from 1856 to $40, cows s1.90 to
s4.25; heifers 81 90 to $3.50; calves 1915
to $500.
Hogs-The bulk Of the hogs, the
pigs and the strictly low-grade offer
ings not considered, sold at $3.50 TO
s4.s5, as against s4.75 to s4.S5 on Sat
urday. Pigs and light lights, 90 to AS
lbs, average, at $40 to $40, accord
ing to quality; light hogs, $50 to 100
lbs, sold at 81 20 to s4.s5, the bulk at
$40 to s4s5. Medium weights, 1876
to 235 lbs, sold at $40 to $3.50, the
bulk going at $3.50 to s4.s5. The
heavy culls sold at 1915 to s4.60, and
fair to best heavy hogs at 81 II to $3.50.
Good mixed hogs at $40 to 81. So, and
common to fair mixtures sold at SAC
tn sI5O.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
The Negative Man.

One Of the most pitiful sights in the
world is the man who never has any
opinion of his own, the backboneless
man, the man who never differs from
you, whose only opinion is assent to
the one you express.
We instinctively despise the man
who never opposes us, who always says
''yes, yes, to everything we say.
The negative character is always a
weakling; the world looks upon him
as an imitation of a man, not the
real article. What the world wants
is the positive man, the man who
does his own thinking, the mar who
dares to step out from the crowd and
lives his own creed, who dares to have
and to express his own opinions; this
is the man who gains the respect Of
the community.
The negative man may be a very
good, ~inoffensive sort Of a person; he
may never do any harm in a neighbor
hood; but, on the other hand, he new
err does much good. He is neveI
sought out in an emergency, because
no does believes he can accomplish any
thing; he is virtually a nobody.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
]. h. LANE
Made Things Lively in jacksonville,
Ill, In Reference to Colored
Voters From Missouri.

The Jacksonville, Ill, Sunday papers
contained extensive articles in refer
ence to City Marshal ]. II. Lane, of
Mexico, Mo-, the Democratic papers
unfolding him and the Republican
papers burning him up"
City Marshal Lane went to Jackson
vile at the invitation Of prominent
Democrats there to identify colored
men supposed to be from Mexico, who
expected to vote there. Mr.. Lane
says that a United States Marshal
threatened to have him arrested, but
the Federal Judge would not issue
a warrant.
Mr.. Lane pointed out the colored
men who lately lived in Mexico and If
they attempt to vote they will be
arrested. Mr.. Lane says that politics
is lively in Jacksonville and his visit
to that town did not tend to quiet
things down much.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
Mrs. Lucy ]. Pool Dead.

Mrs. Lucy J. Pool died at her
home in southern Mexico at 8 O'Clock
Sunday morning and the remains were
inferred at Skull Lick In western Au-
drain at 2 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. A. A. Wallace, Of this city.
Deceased was born in Clark county,
Kentucky, and moved to Boone coun-
ty, Missouri, when quite young. Her
maiden name was Lucy j. Kelly and
soon after her marriage to the late
John @. Pool, she and her husband
moved to Mexico, where the latter
engaged in the mercantile business.
After about 5 years the Pool family
moved to western Audrain and Mrs,
Pool lived there until two years ago,
when she removed to Mexico. She
was a member of the Presbyterian
church and was during her entire life
a woman devoted to the church and
her family.
The children living, all Of whom
were here at the time of her death,
are: G. f. Pool, Of Montana; J. Kelly
Pool, editor of the Centralia Courier,
G. r. Pool, of Thompson; Mrs. r A.
Armstrong, of Kansas City, and Miss
Matte Pool, of this city.
Tothe bereaved family and friends
the LEDGER extends condolence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
COL. A. F. FLEET
viii Not Take Back The Expelled
Boys.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 5.-Negotia-
tions which promised to end in the re-
instatement of the los cadets who
were sent to their homes from the
Culver Military Academy were upset
by a delayed telegram last night,
About 30 of the parents of the dis
missed students met to consider steps
to get their boys back into the insti-
tuition. The parents were ready to
make concession as to the terms ON
which their boys would go back when
Capt. Fleet, son Of the proprietor of
the school, reada telegram from bis
father stating that the students were
expelled, and could not be taken back
The action of the school authorities
is serious, as the Culver Military
Academy is under the regular army,
and any one expelled from it is barred
from entering West Point or any 9th
err military school under the same
regulations as Culver. A committee
Of five left for Culver last night To
try to adjust the trouble.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
FIJI PINos TRAP AMERICANS.
Lure Them Away With Music and
Attack Them in the Rear.

MANILA, Nov. 4.-Last week was
devoted to active scouting. Lieuts.
Wilson and Dority, Of the Forty Fifth
Volunteer Infantry, destroyed large
stores of rice, four granaries and a
barracks near Bato.
Captain Atkinson, with thirty-four
men of the Thirty-Seventh Volun-
teers, attacked 100 insurgents under
Col. Valencia, recovered two Ameri-
can prisoners and captured ammuni-
ton and supplies.
A native orchestra lured the Unit
ed States troops from their quarters,
near Dagupan, while the insurgents
attacked the rear, killing two Ameri-
cans and wounding three.
Senior Buencamino, representing the
principal ex-insurgents In Manila, to-
day requested Judge Taft to forward
to Washington a signed expression Of
their LOYALTY,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
what One Woman Thinks.

A man frequently values a woman's
love the most when he finds out some
other man would like to have it.
Men will expend as much care in
twisting the ends Of their mustaches
in two little curls as any woman does
in training her pompadour.
The "dollar tea" is a 5 O'Clock func-
ton where the guests amuse them
selves trying to see who can spin a
dollar the longest on a polished table,
the successful one receiving a prize.
You cannot gauge the size of mans
brains by the number of hat he wears.
'Trouble with mos folks" accord
ing to Uncle Ed, sis they fly tew
high. Alwuss ought to keep nigh
enough to the groun' so ye can tech it
handy with one foot"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
N. N. A. ATHLETIC NOTES.
The Blees Boys Back Out Of a Game,
so Writes a Correspondent
of the Ledger.

Much disappointment was felt by
reason of the failure on the part of
Blees Military Academy to keep the
foot ball engagement with us for the
9TH. 1t may be that none of our
boys 'cursed;" but the great injustice
o~ccasioned by the Unnecessary and
inexcusable hack down on the part Of
the Blees faculty manager-especially
when it was too late for us to make
other arrangements-was keenly felt
by both u faculty and battalion.
The failure to keep the engagement,
which vas suggested to us in a letter
on October s, and Immediately ac-
cePted, is due alone to the B. M. A.
faculty manager. The game had been
advertised and no attempt to break 1t
was ever intimated until Saturday
before the game on Monday. On that
day at 1920 a. m. a letter was mailed
to the faculty manager Of our team,
calling OF the game, giving no other
reason that that it was impossible"
to play. Before this letter left the
Macon p~ost-ofice, or bad been seen,
the manager ofour team was there
and, learning of the b. M. A.manager's
weakening faith, insisted that the
game go on. The B. NJ. A. faculty
manager would give no other reason
for breaking his contract than it was
not Thought advisable to play the
game.n Our faculty manager then
suggested that the B. NJ. A. team be
reinforced by boys from the Macon
town team. But nothing would in
duce the b. NJ. A. manager to keep
his contract.
So far as mere wisdom goes, none Of
our men doubt but that the backout
was the wisest thing possible for the
B. NJ. A. We have a team composed
strictly Of cadets-all doing full
school work, and they would not only
literally have 'mopped the EARTH
with the b. M. A. team, but also
would have spun them so far into
eternal defeat that they would not
have been heard of again this year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
REX MCDONALD.
Hissy & Lee Bring This Celebrated
Saddle Horse Back to Mexico.

Robert Hisey is home from the st.
Louis Horse Show, where he entered
Red Bud five times, carrying of four
first and one second money, bringing
home about $500. 5000 was offered
for Red Bud, but refused.
Hisey & Lee and splinter" Bar
nett now own an interest in Rex Nc
Donald and will at once bring this
fine stallion to Mexico. it is under.
stood that Rex will not be sold again
and will remain in Mexico the rest Of
his life. $500 in cash was paid for
this horse. The horse men Of Mexico
and Missouri should feel under obli-
cations to these gentlemen for buying
this fine horse and bringing him back
to his old home. "They all come
back"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
CLIPPINGS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
SKINNER, Nov. 6.-Our farmers are
busily engaged gathering corn.
James Curry and family moved to
the Mrs. Grant Squirting farm Mon
day. We were sorry tolose them from
our immediate neighborhood, as they
were good people.
Hon. W. II. KEENAN,, of Mexico, ad-
dressed the Central Constitutional
Bryan Club last Saturday night a week
ago. The speaker was greeted with a
good-sized audience,an he made a good
speech.
Fountain s. Green, of Sturgeon,
took the contracted cattle of Judge
Henry T. Squirting last Saturday a
week ago, They were contracted some
months ago at s5.37i.
Blum Bros. shipped a good bunch Of
fat cattle to st. Louis last week and
sold them at $40 per hundred.
A.B.Skinner and family,of Strotheri
visited Mr.. and Mrs, John Mcdowell
and family recently.
Corn is selling at s1,5O per Dbl.
Hon. Geo. W. Batterton, wife and
daughters, Misses Anna Sue and Lin.
ME Clay, were the guests Of r. Bruce
and family recently.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
ROWBNA ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RowENA, Nov. 6.-Arthur NELL
stuck a pitchfork in his foot and is
quite lame.
John Fountain and family, of
Boone county, were the guest of j. j.
Walker and family Saturday and Sun
day.
Judge Carter and family will move
to Centralia to reside.
The remains of Mrs. Otis Riggs were
buried at Maple Grove last Friday.
Mr.. Gus Dwiney is very i'll at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. John
Hoffman.
r. G. Peck bought two loads of hogs
from John Turn at s4.25 per hundred.
Grandma Littrell, who has been
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs Car
ter, returned home Saturday.
X. G. Peck shipped a carload Of hogs
Monday.
John Berry sold a fine horse to Jos.
Fountain, of Sailing, for s75.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
oFFIcER,s RANK INDICATES.
How to Tell 1t by the Maridns on Hls
Uniform.


no" 70 TEL 1t oy the Arinh on IA"
Uniform.
An once may DC disunsulshs9W
mis- shoulderstraps n the marksng
within them VIII toll you what Nh
rank 49, SAID a veteran as ne Matcnso
the Dewey parade moving In ohicaso'
"A general has an eagle w TWO
stars; lieutenant general, one large
star nanked by TWO smaller oaeei
major general, TWO stars; orisaqeSr
general, one star; colonel q silvsf
eagle; Lieutenant colonel TWO siiVer
oak leaves; major, two golden oak
leaves; captain, two bars at elmer epd
of the shou;derstrap; ArHt lieutenant
a single b a at either END or the
shoulderstrap; second lieutenant ens
plain shoulderstrap without marking'
Then come the observation-disclosures oni-
GERS, or the 'noncoms,' as they are
generally termed. Their rank Is DIS
tingulshed by the chevrons on tne4
sleeves, as follows: Sergeant major y
q regiment, tnrse DAEs anu an az VI
three bars; rsgimental or battalion
quartermaster sergeant, three bars ana
a tie OF three barsi commissafy stew
ard, three bars and a crescent; nos
pltal steward. three bars and an ace OF
n bar, ~inclosing a red cross; COM
pany quartermaster sergeant, three
bars and a tie OF one bar; sergeant
three bars; corporal, two bars. The
different branches of the service 10
which the men belong are shown BY
the insignia on the officers headgear
and collars and by the relieving colors
of their uniforms. The artillery Is
red, which in the case Of the officers
shows in the field Of the shoulder
straps, In the stripe on the TROUSERS
and the lining of the cloak; their n
sigma is the crossed cannonA; the
cavalry Is yellow, and their insignia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
7e. 2s5.2 2O People in united statss.

The official announcement Of the
total population Of the United States
for 1900 is 1926, POO which 74,627,9 O7
are contained in the forty-ive states,
representing approximately the popu-
lation to be used for apportionment
purposes.
There is a total Of l34, l5s Indians
not taxed.
The total population in 1890, with
which the aggregate population Of the
present census should be compared,
was 63,O69, 756. Taking the 1890 popu'
lation as a basis, there has been a gair
in population of IS,225,464 during the
past ten years, representing an in.
crease Of nearly q per cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
NORTH MOLINO ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
NORTH MOLINE, Nov, 8. - John
Richardson, who has been quite i'll is
reported very little better,
Mrs. Lena Heller and Mr.. Lum
Cauthorn and wife, spent the day
with Mr.. +. Martin and wife Sunday,
that day being the sixty-first birth
day of Mrs. Cauthorn.
Mesdames William and John Mum
dy are visiting in Vernon county.
Forest Weaver and mother r visit
ing in Vernon county.
Mr., Guthrie and wife, of Paris, and
Mr.. MCGEE and wife, of YoungS
Greek visited in this vicinity last
week.
Mr.. Bolts and wife, who have beer
visiting their daughter for some time
have returned to their home neal
Littleby.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08

j. W. Boles, Of Auxvasse, 4th an
nual hog sale came off October %.
Hogs sold very well. The offering was
good. The attendance was not large,
but some very good, mostly home, bid
ders were there.
J. W. Boles, OF Auxvasse, bought OF
II. c. Snyder, of Higginsyille, Mo-, 4
fine Poland-C China sows and n SOW of
Il. E. Exline, OF Oak Grove.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remainingin the Post
Office at Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending November 8, 1900, which If not
called for in thirty days will be sent
to the dead letter Office at Washing
ton. Persons calling for letters in this
list will please say advertised"
Lillian Apologize, Annie Ball, Mrs.
Mary Carter, VIM. r. Compton, Frank
Douglass, lack Davis, Jane Edwards,
@. j. Gilhart, jamie Gray, Maud Gray
home, Belle Kelley, Vivian Lyons,
Lucy Mitchell, j. II. Nutz, H. d,
Reynolds, May Roe, T. ]. Spratt, Mrs.
John Smith, Mary Schully, t. W
Vivion, Arthur Warren, and Beulat
Wright.
w NJ TRETOAR. Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
PACKAGE
of Five Dollar Gold Pieces Instead of
Niekels Was Given Him When
He Secured Change"

MoReANFIELD, KY, Nov. 2.-Yes-
terday a negro workman Of Union
town, KY, after finishing a job of
work at which he had earned a silver
dollar, presented this to the cashier
Of the Pike Morgan Banking Com
pany, asking for small change. The
cashier, installing package Of five.
dollar gold pieces for a roll Of nickelsi
handed over the roll of gold. The
negro got together several congeniaI
companions and enjoyed the spree Of
his life. He has since been arrested
though the bank officials are puzzled
to determine what kind Of a charge tc
hiring against him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
]. 7. JOHNSON
Thrashed a Negro For Giving Him
the Lie.

AS stock sales was drawing TOT close
Monday afternoon a row was caused
by a negro in the crowd calling j. T.
johnson, Of Mexico, a liar.
Mi. johnson was selling horses at
the time and had announced that he
was offered s14. The remark caused
Ennis Newson, a negro, to give the
lie which so enraged Mr.. johnson that
he proceeded to chastise the negro.
The latter's brother Joined in the
melee and when the row had ended il
was found that Newson's head was
cut. There were no arrests.
SIM
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08

Lewis W. Turner, Of near Perry,
Mo-, and Miss Jessie Davis, Of this
county, were married on Wednesday
evening, October 81, at the residence
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Davis, by Rev. j. J. Porter,
pastor of the Baptist church in
this city.
Mr. Turner is one of Rails ~county's
most Industrious young farmers, and
his bride is a most estimable young
lady. She is a graduate Of the Mexico
High School and is greatly beloved by
all who know her. The LEDGER joins
a host of friends in extending cordial
concentrations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
W. M. TRELoAR, Postmaster.
Kissed Wife At Der Place of Business.

1t is very seldom a mar is arrested
for loving his wife, but such was the
case with James Griffin who lives at
746 Uber street, Philadelphia, says
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Grimm, who is very fond of his wife,
goes to see her every morning and in
sists on embracing and kissing her.
This Mrs. Griffin says was unbearable
and she threatened several times to
have him elected from the house
where she is employed. Finally being
bothered so much by his attentions
she swore out a warrant for him. AT
the hearing Griffin said he loved his
wife so dearly that he could not re-
frain from ~careSsing her. He seemed
sincere In his affections and the Magis'
trate ordered them to settle theil
trouble outside of court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08

Ode Flood, of Laddonia, has sued for
a divorce from his wife, Matte Flood,
of st. Louis. The couple was wed on
August 3, 1892, and parted September
25, 1899. The plaintiff charges abu.
siye and cruel treatment.
OTHER SUITS.
Lacrosse Lumber Co. VS.. p. L. Nor
ris; on judgment.
Lacrosse Lumber Co. VS.. r. A. Dan
lei: revival.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
A Belated Explanation.

A number of weeks ago Sam Morris
presented the LEDGER with a chick
which was Matched in a cas- Of eggs.
The bird vas turned over to the LED
GERS society editess to raise. In
connection with the story Of the chick
being katched while in the egg case
the LEDGER stated that the bird
would be kept and II 1t turned out To
be a rooster that it would do its crow.
Ing at the LEDGER Office after Nov. g.
Through an in~advertency the LEDGE
forgot to state that the chicken turn.
ed out to be a hen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
TratchalI.C Collin.

On Sunday, Nov. 4, 1900, Robt'
Tratchell and Miss Collins, Of Benton
City, were married by Rev. A. A. Wal
lace, pastor of the Presbyterian church
Of this city.
Mr.. Tratchell is a prominent young
farmer, belonging to one Of Audrain'i
most prominent and substantial
families and is fortunate in securing q
young lady of such lovely character
for a wife.
The LEDGER joins other friends in
cordial congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
10000

More stock has been added to the
Ferris shoe stock and we have not
only killed Mr.. High Prices, but are
going to stay with you and see that
he is not r~esurected. Come and buy
your shoes for fall and winterand save
one-third Of your money.
.d4f-M1t z. S. MITCHELL, Agent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08

Mr.. Stefins has rented the Cook
building, next door south of S. s. N.
Phillips store, on the west side Of the
square, and will move his hardware
store from the Hiner building to this
room. Mr.. Stefins has a large line Of
hardware and is anxious TO get on
the public square.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
AGUINALDO DEAD @ A
Fact Kept Quiet For Political Rea'
sons, so Writes a Private.

NATIONAL Cry, CAL, Nov. A.
"Aguinaldo was shot dead, as report
ed some time ago, but the fact was to
be kept quiet by the Filipinos for
political reasons"
The foregoing statement is made in
a letter received by James @. HuSsey
from James Thompson, a private Of
Company G, Twenty-Seyenth United
States Infantry, written while he was
in the hospital at Manila, and dated
Sept. 1. He said he got his infOrma-
ton from a young Filipinooccupying a
bed next to him at the hospital.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
WESLEY OHAPEL ITEMS.

WESLEY CHAPEL ITEMS.
Correspondence OF the Ledger,
WESLEY CHAPEL, Nov. 6.-Farmers
are busy shocking corn. Some corn
is selling at 27i cts. per bushel.
John Harris and family spent Sum
day with X. +. Harris.
Grace Hixson is convalescing.
Monroe Beagles, of Rampant, Alas
ka, had his leg broken a few days ago.
We understand that Frank Beagles,
Of Cripple Creek, COL, will return to
Audrain shortly.
Messrs. Jack and Rube Brown have
madea division Of their property. The
former will remain in Audrain coun-
ty and the latter will go to Mont
gomery county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
MAUD MULLER F
Maud Muller, in the summer sun,

Maud Muller, in the summer sun,
Golfed like sixty and called ID fun.
tOh, Judge" demurely faltered she,
"Will you kindly make a tee for me?"
But the Judge replied, with manner
bland,
any dear Miss Muller, l haven't
the Sande',
And Maud concealed her wounded
heart,
Laughed and said, ''You think
you're smart.-Detroit Journal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
shepman-G Griffin.

William Shepman, Of St Louis, and
Miss Sallie Grinin, Of Columbia, were
married at the home Of the brides
parents in Columbia, wednesday, Oct
81. Both parties 10 the marriage are
well known in Audrsin county, they
having both lived near Thompson at
n time. They will live in st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
COUNTY NEWS.
YoUNGs Rec ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
YoUNes CREEK, Nov. s. Arthur
Browning, of Kansas City, was in our
vicinity last week on business.
Forest Weaver delivered a bunch OF
hogs to Horace Mundy n day last
week for $3.50 per hundred.
Corn Is selling at 30 cts. per bushel.
Forest Weaver and his mother
started for Nevada to-day to visit
relatives and friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08

The hunting crowd composed of
r. r. Arnold, Jr., W. A. Morris, !. H.
Talbot, DR.. G. +. Toalson, Andrew
Luckie and William Barkwell, of
Mexico; Frank Eller and ]. Bowel, OF
Auxvasse, left Tuesday for a three
weeks hunt on Black River I'm south
ern Missouri. The party was Joined
by Col. Norman ]. COlman, Of st.
I nufc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
MAPLE o ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
MAPLE GROVE, Nov. 6. - Corn
gathering is in full blast.
A. W. Pearson lost a fine horse last
week.
Mr.. Ridgeway is going to the state
of Washington.
]. S. Belske has been baling hay on
the Trimble farm.
The recent rain stopped corn gather
ing for several days.
Protracted meeting closed at Trini.
ty church last night
Next Sunday is preaching day at
Hopewell.
Quails will suffer now for the next
two months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08

The citizens Of Carterville have an
interest in the election aside from
political reasons. Two citizens have
agreed that whichever wins his bet
on the Presidential election shall be
rolled by the other around the town
square in a wheelbarrow, and all the
people propose to be present to see
the bet paid.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
DressIng saaues al Emmons

Hon. John d. Orearis home from
st. Louis where he made twelve
speeches for the Democratic ticket
John is delighted with st. Louis and
his reception there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
Walklng sklrts al Emmons.

The Montezuma Club has closed a
contract with Lewis Hord and will
remain in the old quarters, which will
be substantially improved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
Tapestry nortiers at Emmons.'

Queen, wood heater, Just the
thing for a good, cheap, wood stove;
they will keep fire two days; take out
ashes not oftener than every there
weeks. FERRIS & CAuTHoRN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08

81 don't like to see a man riding
with n foot dangling from the side
Of his buggy like a mudsill in the air
saws the editor Of the Clinton Tribune.
at is not an elegant sight. A woman
nexer rides that way.h
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08

Mrs. Ralph Talbot, Of Denver, Colo.,
win visit in Missouri shortly and will
likely he the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
C. II. Hardin, OF this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-08
Wooden underwear at Emmons.

Hundreds of families made happy by
using the genuine Superior cooking
stove. "See the grapes on the door"
FERRIS & CAUTHoRN.