davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-06-22
WON
FROM BROOKLYN.
Champions Pitcher Was Batted Out Of the
Box in First Game OF Double
Header-Score s to 6.

ciSh, Inning and wnllo3ed on, thre.
runs. But II was TOO late and they We're
badly beaten.
score by Innings.
Chi-,ro q q 0 q | a IL.
n-nrslYn q q 4 j -
The evening world., 1901-06-22
Football At Celtic park.

New York and H.~ Jersey will be represented
In rae Gsslir 'o''sall game to be played to-
m,rrt.s Al Celtic PARK. by the Youak ire ria1ds
ard Shamro'k, The nrst.nanei have ths credit
1t Two ties With She O'Conne!Is. who ds!sat~d
the Nsosehne'ts champions last week.
The evening world., 1901-06-22
Fourth Inning.

Don van !i!'ca q ~ - Van. pA.la.n
hli safe through Nelson II. s,nl. -.c.
md on r';urn ihro" from Bowrrmin
% orrk"r wallace fannri Hickman
rams.
ianzel hi' an easy on" to Wnl,ac..
rfn throw low tc Mct;Inu. Th. b,lI
20, by III" FIRST Snsc'nan anl rolled un.
der IN" ropes between tho stand and
hi'hchcrs. Camel made the rirCui; OF
III. bases before McGann found the
sphere Si-anG hunisd to Kruger and
apparently beat II" BAN tn Nrst bu,
obav sallcd him out, Kruger and Nc
Garn retired Isnwcrinan Nelson hi, 10
McGann AID was out al first, one run.
Ftnh Inminx.
Ryan 5unted and war thrown out by
StranS.: Powell struck out. Burket,
singled to centre; iicidrick sw!ped a
liner TO right. Tho bail got past Her.
nard and carommed on a .poei O.Day
allowed home run on the hit Held
rick and Burke,t scoring. McGann
singled to left; Donovan, flied to Van.
Two runs.
Denser nj. TO Powell and was out.
Hendrick nahbed Van Haltren's ny. Hei-
The evening world., 1901-06-22
AMERICA BEAT SCOTLAND.

Won International Clay-P1geon
Match At Glasgow.
GLASGOW. June 22-The inter-
national clay-p!gcou match here TODAY.
for a prize Of ESQ., resulted as follow:
America ................. ...........:... Vs
Fred Gilbert OF Spiri, Lake. Ia. and
r. Merril. Of Milwaukee. Wis. both
made perfect scores.
The evening world., 1901-06-22

la = bail. Polo Grounds. To. Day. I.:3O
r " 1T. Louis rs, NEW YORK Adm. jO: -
The evening world., 1901-06-22

Brieadser showed wonderful per-
Torrance. He won and ran the mile in
III rs. beating the best record FOR the
course made by Ducit in 1884 aud IA
mara by / is seconds. rnmasls.d went
TO the front at once and sat hot pace.
He was attended by Cyrano and Briga-
der laid In third. gallop!ns length
and . half In from, OF Star Bright: they
held this order "a the stretch. wher.
Unmasked blew ua Br!gi!cr then w"n,
20 tho front. and drawing away. won
very easily By length from cyrano.
Who was Ave lengths in front .. Star
Bright.
FHth Race-Two and onc-half miles -
"oE BY Sacket. King r was second,
and Perion third.
The evening world., 1901-06-22
N0CONO WME
~ eAfsS-70A1-olds: six furhnsa-

There was 4 long delay at the post.
due to the bad acting OF Siusct,c. the
fAvof1te. She wore hersek out at the
post. and was never prominent. When
the nag fell Tower OF Candies rushed
away and set a clipping pace. followed
BY Godfrey. Cervern and May w IN
close order. Tower OF Candles held hcr
lead Into the stretch. and beh!tri her
wns . bunch OF half dozen. heads
apart. 1t was anybody's race at this
rolnt. a, the fur!ong Wax Taper drew
out Of the bunch. and. taking the lead
won BY length from Mcsmerisi who
beat May W, length for the plac.
Tower OF Candies died 70 4 walk in In,
last sixieenth.
THIRD RACE
! ne Sars: for vo-year-olds: I've snd q half
The evening world., 1901-06-22

Smart Set was made a J to s favortte.
He took the lead soon after the start
and. making all the running. won easily
by a length and a half. with iconid an
easy second. four lengths before Dean
sw.f:.
FOURTH RACE
Handicap for thrre-,eAr-os.s ani M
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14
HEN AND AFFAIRS.

Automobiling has become the new
sport-and peril-Of kings. Five Of
earth's hereditary rulers are now in
terested in it.
Sardou took to play-writing because
be was so poor and keeps at it because
1t has made him so rich. He was edu-
Gated to be a physician.
The King OF Greece could run a
farm alone if he had to. He is accom-
plished in ploughing, milking and the
cutting and binding Of corn.
1t is estimated that more than a
hundred dramatic companies "on the
road" In America have closed brief
and disastrous seasons this fall.
From the Schell City (Mo.) Ncsrs:
"Chris Roedinger, our wagon-maker,
is excited over a new tooth he is cut
ting. Chris is ffty-five years old, and
cutting teeth at this age is scandal
Ous.n
Westward the star Of melody takes
is way. Note from the ThompsonyIlIe
GILL; Tribune: &c. W. Henderson plays
pop goes the weazle' with all It's yarla-
tions on his new organ, much to the
delight Of the passer-by."
Failure 10 provide a suitable dwell
ing place, with consequent exposure TO
cold, and TO provide sufficient food
and clothing, is held in an Illinois de-
eision not to be within the meaning Of
a statute allowing a divorce for ex-
IRENE and repeated cruelty.
Out Of the mouth Of a Cannon Con
gresham from Ilinois) comes this bit
Of political wisdom: 81 am not a can
didate for the Senate. / have not
$4,000 to throw away. IL would cost
that much 10 make the race, and 1.
am certain ! could not win.
In Vienna a street car passenger
has recovered damages for the shock
to his nerves caused by an order to
Jump, shouted by a conductor who
feared an accident. Nerves OF New
York passengers have no standing
with street railway men, and IL they
were to be recognized in court YER
diets no traction company would es-
cape bankruptcy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14
THE RIGHT THIHe TO PUT ON.
Hsnson's plaslsr /. p,l,', Ns,,s,,

From the natural impulse 70 "pnt some.
thing on" a painful spot all applications
for the relief Of pain have arisen.
The most successful have ever been poul
tics or plaatcr, aud the best Of thsss i
Benson's Porous Plaster.
No other has anything Ike The same
power g. a curative agent II IL highly and
scientifically medicatod, and il standar
- advanced year b. year.
Use Bcnsona PiaEtor for coughs, colda
chest diseases, Rheumatism, grin. neurnicia
kidney tr0uble, amo back, and other an.
meuts that make Winter q season Of suasr.
ing and danger. II relieves and cures
quicker than any other remedy.
Do not accept Capaicum, Strengthening
or bellAdonna plaaters In place Of Bnson's.
- They po.se.s none Of IL curative power
Insist on having the genuine.
The people Of every civilized Land have
testihed for years 70 the suporIatixe merit
ct benson's I1asten; and 5000 physiclsus
md druggists Of this country have dselarel
them worthy Of public coufdsnce.
In ohciAl comparisons with other. Han.
sons Plasten have been honorei no
Wlyfrs highest aWards.
For sale By all druggists, o. We uilI u,.-
pay postage on any number ordered IN 90
United States on tho receipt Of Csc. 81.
Accept no imitation or substitute.
seabuFy 4 johnson, Mfg. Chemists. NJ.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14
rnN YEAns Aeo rnIs wEEK.

TEN YEARS AGO TINS WEEK.
Infant son Of Dan Roberts died.
Willie Poe was a shoemaker in Per-
ny.
Lizzie May Green, aged six years,
died.
Ross Cauthorn was in salt Lake
city.
Dempsey Whittake, Of Laddonla,
aged fourteen. died.
Cash Blackburn was building a new
residence in Vandalia.
Mrs. Isaac Iiams, formerly of Wor-
.cester, died in st. Louis.
Tariff reform and protection were
the probable issues for 1892.
Orlando Hit was elected district
attorney at Trinidad, Colo.
Joel Guthrie, aged sixty-four years,
died at his home In this city.
]. S. Alfrey, formerly Of this city,
committed suicide at Sloan Springs.
Levi Mccormick, aged seventy-three,
died at his home seven miles east Of
this city.
Announcement was made OF the
marriage Of Percy F. Hord and Miss
Hattie d. Cant for Nov. II.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14

Miss Maude Mccoy, OF la Porte,
Texas who has been the guest Of
Misses Ida RoSamond and Mae Lewis,
left Friday for Kansas City. She
will visit in Kansas several weeks be-
fore returning 10 her home.
The ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
had an unusually interesting meeting
THURSDAY afternoon and the attend
ance was large, also. They all went out
to Mrs. John Maxwell's pretty home a
few miles north OF town and tackled
comforts. They chatted away gaily
while they worked and everyone en-
jOyed themselves hugely. Dainty re-
Treatments were served.
MB Jim Buckner gave an informal
tea Wednesday afternoon to a few Of
her married friends in honor Of Mrs.
Tom Buckner, OF Kansas City. Mrs.
Buckner was assisted 10 entertaining
by Mesdames Houston, Gibbs, Rut-
ledge, Gary, whitney, Long, Tony
Buckner and Chas. Buckner. In the
dining room Mrs. Fry and Miss Eliza
beth Duncan served tea and chocolate.
Beautiful white chrysanthemums were
used very ar~tistically for decorating.
Mrs. p. II. Cullen knows how TO
please young people. So last Thurs
day evening she asked several 10 just
Gene up and eat old-fashioned supper
with her. OF course We went for we
had before been fortunate enough to
be Mm.Cullen's guestand We anticipat-
ed a good time. We had a most
unique way Of getting our partners.
Each one VA given a peanut The
nut having been taken out, and slips
OF paper inserted, the ladies with
names Of states and the men the
capitols corresponding. They were
tied with different eol0red ribbons and
made a cute little sovenir. The
hostess is proficient 10 "CuIllenfary
art and knows how TO prepare a most
satisfying dinner. Jokes, iests and
laughter held sway at the table, and a
most delightful evening was spent.
Those present were, Prof. and Mrs.
! Sharp, Misses Esther Norris, Erna
Maefarlane, Maude Wallace, Messrs
VIII Norris, Basil Price and DIR
Pasqueth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14
One Secret Of Good Health.


rum Ahe burlington hANEeA
Laugh and grow fat. is a saying
as old as the hills. 1t has long been
an accepted fact that humor IS a pro
m0ter Of digestion and merry words
the deadliest foes Of disease. DIT. J..
Z. Kennedy, editor Of the Iowa Health
Bulletin, writes an interesting article
On the value d laughter, in shieh be
shows II is not only a remedial agent,
but Is also a valuable preventive
against a host Of diseases. The
physical effects q laughter are thus
put down by Dr. Kennedy;
Laughter increases the blood eIrcula-
tion.
IL enlarges the heart.
II expands the lungs.
II jiggers the diaphragm.
IL promotes the dislocation Of the
spleen.
In other words, laughter stirs up
the vital regions Of the body, gives
them healthful exercise and pro-
duces a mental eKhilaration which
acts upon the system As a brisk walk
In q crisp atmosphere does upon the
appetite. As strong allies 10 laughter
Dr. Kennedy gives the following d.
rections for mental peace Of mind:
Beware o. theologians who have no
sense o. mirth; they are not altogether
human.
Keep your chin up.
Don't take your troubles 10 bed
with you; hang them ON a chair with
your Trousers or drop them In a glass
Of water with your teeth
DR.. Kennedy has surely hit the nail
on the head. II his prescription and
advice are followed his own bills viii
be decidedly cut down.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14
MrssOURIAs TO HEAD TICKET.
Secretary Walsh, Of Democratic Com
mittee, Believes Hill is Out Of it
a Possibility.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. LAS a re-
suit Of the election in New York City
David B. Hill, the enemy Of Richard
Croker, is forever eliminated from the
list Of Democratic presidential candi-
dates said ChaS A. Walsh, secretary
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee, at the Baltimore Hotel last night.
With Mr.. Hill out Of the race, / be-
licye the next nominee Of the Demo
Gratis for President will be Western
man, and / feel confident that he viii
he a MissOurian."
Mr.. Walsh was one Of the conspicu-
Gus figures in the presidential canvas
ses Of 1895 and 1900.
SIT is generally understood" said
Mr.. Walsh, 'that Senator Hill assist
ed in the movement which resulted in
Tammany's defeat ormany years Hill
and Croaker have been rivals in New
York politics The Democrats must
nominate a man who has never bolted
the ticket Hill bolted In 1895, and,
II the current reports are true, be IS
sisted in the movement in New York
City which elected Mr.. Low. / be
lieye the Democrats Of New York
would nave elected their ticket If
such men as Hill had assisted In the
campaign.
''Do you believe the result in New
York City will Affect the party
nationality" was asked.
hill MAY NEVER FIGURE AGAIN.
ayes, ] think il means Hin viii
never again 6gure IN national poll
tics, was the reply.
what about the election In Ne
braskaY"
'As there was no state ticket Of i'm
p~ortance 10 be elected, | believe the
result Of the Nebraska election is not
significant. Mr.. Bryan supported the
ticket which was defeated, but the re-
suit Of the election has no more sig
nihcance than the result Of the
election in Ottumwa, Ia, which Is
my home"
$40 you think Governor DOckery
will be the n0minee:'' was asked.
II VIII not mention any name, but
! feel confident that the standard
bearer win be a Missourian.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14

All persons In the State Of Missouri
desiring young crappie or black bass
for ponds, lakes Dr. streams should APP
ply at their earliest convenience 20
Phil. Kopplin, Jr., Superintendent
Forest Park Hatchery, Forest Park,
ST. Louis, or 70 NJ. Z. O'Brien, Super
intendent st. Joseph Hatchery, the
one most accessible TO the applicant.
The only expense 70 the applicant viii
be the cost OF can as cents,l which
must be sent In anvance, the express
charges TO be paid c. o. d. A FIVE
gallon can will carry thirty % fifty
small hsh. All applicants will be
notified in advance OF shipment. II
more than one is desired, remit ac-
c0rdingly. +. p. YESAwIEE,
President.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14
wADDIKsHAn CASES sErrLED.
Divorced Wife Assigns AL Gains to
Estate TO Secand Wife FIR
$4,000

- - AAAN AAa-
Litigatian ever the estate q the
late william waadinghAm. q East
Isl Louis has eva ended by com
p7umise. and the many suits which
have been fled viI be withdrawn.
The parties were two women, who
had been the wives q WaddinghAm.
II was begun by ME Purlina
waddingham, divorced wife, and
Mrs Elizabeth waddingham. the
lzscoad Rife. was the defendant
waddinghsms inst marriage took
place In 1853. He lived with his hrst
wife until lssG when they were d.
vorcsa. The divorce did not cancel
the dover rights Of the hrst wife in
bis estate.
waddineham married again, and
when lie died In East St. Louis last
January, be bequeAthed his large es
tate TO his second wife. with the ex-
Icepti0n 81 legacies to a relative in
Philadelphia, to Episcopal and
Methodist churches in East St Louis
and to an orphans home in St Louis,
aggregating s2l,ooa
He expressed the desire in his will
that none Of his property should 60 to.
his first wife
The first wife contested the probate
OF the will fled and suits against the
estate in Audrain county, in St Louis
and in BelleTille, in all Of which places
Waddingham had property.
Probate Of the will was refused by
County Judge Perrin, after which, at
the application OF the tiBt wife, Geo.
w. Detharding was appointed admin
istrator Of the estate, 50 that she
could file a claim for $4,000, which
she said she had loaned Waddingham
during his life. Several other suits
were also filed.
Mrs Purlina Waddingham has
agreed to relinquish all claim to the
estate on the payment by the second
wife Of about s2O,0 900 in cash.
Deeds have been filed at ST. Louis,
Beneyille and Mexico, transferring to.
Mrs. Elizabeth Waddington all claims
of Mns. Purlina Waddingham for a.
share Of the estate.
Mrs. Purlina Waddingham is p.
years old. She is living in East St
Louis. Ms Elizabeth waddingham
lives near Kirkwood.
The value Of the estate has been es-
timated at from $4,000 TO $4,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14
EAT sEM LIKE N
Teachers Institnta.

The next meeting of the Central
Audrain Teachers Institute will be
held Saturday, November l6, at the
Beagles school house, near Worcester.
THE PROGRAMME.
10 a. m.-S0ng by institute.
Invocation, MS. Johnston.
Welcome address, o. +. Hafries.
Response, f. ID. Lee.
10:3Oa m.-Discussion: "The In
portance Of Teaching Penmanship in
In the Rural Schools Miss Lena
Petty and Z. L. Rodgers.
IL a.m.-DiscussIon: 'How to Teach
Geography Miss Sarah Gibbons and
L. j. Sbobe.
1880 a. m.-Discussion: Chow to
Inspire the Children With a Love for
School Work, y. B. Rodgers and A.
S. Faulkner.
" m.-Basket dinner.
100 p. m.-Discussion: physiology
and Hygiene, J.. E. RoSser and Miss
Ida Fink.
2p. m.-Discussion: Mature Study"
Basil Brewer and F. c. Douglass.
2;3O p. m Discussion: 'rThe
Teachers Duty TO His Patrons and
70 Himself" Miss Anna Belle Baker
and Noah Barnes.
81. Discussion: "nuty OF the
Board and Patrons to the Teachers
and the school, n. 5. Johnston, o. T..
HafTier and r. II. MecIintle.
The resident teachers and patrons
Of the Beagles district tender a cor
dial invitation 10 the patrons Of the
neighbOring districts and to the
teachers Of the county to eome and
meet with them.
IL is very probable that there will
be a night session, the programme 30
consist u music and an address By
some prominent educator yet 10 be Sc
lected.
Further announcement concerning
arrangements and programme vii APP
pear In next weeps paper.
Miss MAReAREr DE LAroHTE
Mr. J. w. ATKINS.
Mn. SHAY, Committee.
Rev. Mr.. Edmonston IS moving 20
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14
A TEXAS
Halls Great Discoverv.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
coyery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures dia-
betes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all irregu-
larltIes Of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women, regulates blad-
der troubles in children. II not sold
by your druggist will lie sent by mail
on receipt OF 81. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and wifi cure
any Ease above mentioned. Dr. Z. w.
Hall, sole manufacturer, p. o. box 629,
st. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
Sold by all druggists and Buckner &
Whitney, Mexico. No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14
YELLOW LEAP.

Taken from Harperis Bazar.
yellow leaf, glimmering
Against the bluesky,
All ready to fly.
Warm IS the sunny air,
And soft the winds sigh;
Loose on the bough they hold,
Now that the green Is gold!
yellow leaf, is 1t not easy 10 die?
Now, ere the winters frown,
Nov, ere thy gold is brown,
Floating down, floating down,
safe on the sod has nursed thee 10 lie
We, whoare watching, wistfully sigh
yellow leaf, yellow leaf,
OuB is 4 life as brief,
Would We might part with as sweet
a good-by."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14
B C. JOHNSON
Viii Likely nove to st. Louis in the
Spring to Reside Permanently.

B. c. johnson has sold his home on
South Jefferson street 10 A. S. John
son for 1900. This is a splendid piece
Of property and sold most reasonably.
b. c. Johnson and family will likely
move to st. Louis in the spring 10 re-
side permanently. He don't give pos
session until that time.
A. S. johnson Is a member OF the
Pollock Milling Company, and we con
graduate him on securing one Of the
incest homes In town.
We regret very much 10 have Mr..
and Mrs. johnson leave this city, but
we all wish them much prosperity
wherever they may locate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14

From Coopersville, Mich, comes
word Of a wonderful discovery Of a
pleasant tasting liquid that when
used before retiring by any one troub-
led with a bad cough always insures a
good nights rest. "It viii soon cure
the cough too" writes Mrs. S. Hlmel-
burger, ''for three generations Of our
family have used DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption and never
found its equal for coughs and colds. /"
It's N n~nrivaled ~life-saver when used
for desperate lung diseases. Guaran-
teed bottles soc and 81 at J. i. Lew
ellyn's. Trial bottles free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14
Among the Clubs.

The Chautauqua met with Mrs.
J. N. Pollard. Miss Maude Cauthorn
read a most interesting paper. The
current topics we're fine and instruct
i've. Next week the club meets with
Mrs W. II. French.
The Wednesday Club met with Miss
Martha Snllinger, with Miss Esther
Houston as leader. These ladies really
study quite hard and always try to
know their lessons, but the way Miss
Houston hurls questions and especial
ly a demand for dates they seem to be
her speciality is something terrific.
The programmes are very interesting,
always. The club meets next week
with Mrs. Joe Bolts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14
LAND SALES.

Joseph r. johnson and wife to Chas.
Z. Robinson, part of lots ] and ?,
northwest 1888, $1,000.
W. II. Mcdonald and wife to NJ. E.
Winscott, northeast northwest 5-52-
Il, $3.50.
VIM. HUFF and wife to James III.
Whltson, lots 9, 10, IL and u, block 2,
Carrico's addition to Mexico, $3.50.
]. II. billiard and wife to A. Lafay-
cite Lipp, east part north half south
west 32-53-s, 1885.
j. Z. Hoyle and wife to A. II. Foun-
tain, north half southeast 52-52-1I,
$500.
Abbie II. Fountain to John L.Foun-
tain, ! southwest northwesta and north
west southwest5 and northeast SOUTH
east and southeast northeast 6-52-1l,
s4OO.
V. L. Beshears and wife to Thomas
w.. Hughlett, lots 3 and 4, block 81,
original Vandalia, 81 1900.
Meiphart Sannebeck and wife to
Bernard Jung, lots 10 and IA and 40
foot west part OF lots l2and 10, Quisen-
berry's addition 10 Mexico, 5000.
Andrew b. Medley and wife to Her
man G.. Sipple, west half northwes
BOIL, less - acres, 50, 100.
Joseph r. johnson and wife TO Geo.
N. Johnson, 60 acres | mile north Of
Court House, Mexico, $1,000.
Geo, N, johnson and wife 10 Joseph
r. johnson, $50 acres in % and 26-52-
10, S,776.25.
A. L. Bra~nstetter and wife to John
+. Turner, lots 2 and 7, block IS,
Yandalia, $3.50.
Wm.F,A Atkinson to Elwyn K. Locke,
south half southwest 2 and south
half northwest northeast and north
east northeast 10 and north half north
west and southeast southwest 1l-52S,
81, 500.
Mollie Matthews ct al by attorney
to ]. G. Hoffman, descriptive tract in
Laddonia, 500.
]. A. Guthrie and wife to j. NJ.
Mann, west half southwest south
west 22-5l.6, $500.
John T. finder and wife to Matte
G. Burton, northeast northwest 4-52-
ll1, $1,000.
John II. finder and wife to n. J.
Williams and Matte G. Burton, north
west northeast 4-52-11, $1,000.
Mamie Z. Grifith and husband to
Nettie Wilson, \ Of l acre at south
west limits Of Mexico, 81.
Chloe Todd to G. II. Hacke, east Is
acres northwest northwest and west
IS acres northeast northwest 9-51-1O,
$500.
Geo. W. Todd and wife to G. H.
Hacke, north half northwest 9-51-lO,
$1,000.
Geo. f.. Toalson to Mary Hazard,
lot 80, block L, Beatty's addition to
Mexico, 800.
Isaac Iams ct al to Thos. A. Ander.
son, acre northwest corner north.
east southwest 24-52-s, $500.
L. A. Kuhne and wife to jacob
Brothers, descriptive tract adjoining
Martinsburg, sll.9O.
Edward Willingham TO Mrs. Rachel
Hart, northeast northwest southwest
25-52-9, sl75.
G. W. Kerr to Della Kerr, southeast
northwest 2-52-s, 1915.
Gin Woodward and wife to A. o.
Wager, 10 acres part northeast north
east 32-53-s, sl25.
Geo. Fisher and wife to VIM. II.
W~estrope, lots 3, 4, Is and IS, block 2,
Duncan's addition to Mexico, 1915.
Phillip Hudson and wife to R. P.
Keith, south half northeast 29-52-5,
81 1900.
Clifton 7. Jesse and wife to Francis
NJ. Brewer, southeast northeast, 2s-5I-
9, less l6l acres, $1,000
H. L. Brown, Of near Martinsburg,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward Tor
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Care.
?. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, The Undersigned, have known p. j..
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable 10 all business transactions
and saanoiaily able to carry out any obligations
made By their firm:
West 4 Trusx. wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
wsidine, Kinnan q Marvin, wholesale druggists
Toledo, O.
HalfH cataFrh Cure IL taken Internally, acting
directly upoa The blood and mucoua surfaces OF
he system. Testimonials sent free. Price, TO
per bottle. Sold By all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-14
Clark Avenue Bridge.

The Clark yenue bridge over the
c. & A. and Wabash yards nov un-
der course Of construction, viii be
ready for tFanic next week Work
90 the flooring viii Be done about
Wednesday. To-day the INVITING
work was done and the bridge IS nov
nclf supporting, but The false wofk
viii not be- done away with until next
week
This structure is the strongest
vagon bridge along tho Alton line, Il
having done service "a . railroad
bridge Thcgndlng Of the approaches
n being carried On noW.