davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Pension Granted.

Col. John Wainwright has received n
pension for Seaman V. Worrell of vii.
mington, Del, Of Sc a month from March
10. 1896. He served in Go. b, 18th New
York Infantry.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Repair ShOps Rusy.

The p. ". 4 B. railroad repair shops
will be run full force the first Of next
moAth. An extra force of workmen will
nIG put on in all the departments.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Bird DO1kilIed,

A bird dog. owned by James McSorley
was run over and killed by car No. II Of
the Peoples railway line at Second and
Jefferson street last night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Delaware Collaea Danca.

Students at Delaware College gave q
dance in Newark last night. Many peo.
pie from this city attended the dance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
9atan'R Advice to Men

atan's Advice to Men," will be the
1t Of al address by the Rev. X. A.
pastor of Olivct Presbyterian
ut the Y. NJ. g. A. gospel meet
ypw afternoon. There will be
by a male quartet.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28

When doctors fail, try Burdock Blood
Blt:ers. Cures dyspepsis. constipation
invigorates tho whole system.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
EARLY GAME.
R.H.H,

W. u. T. U. ANNUAL MEETING
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Court sustRins Objection.

The court retired to consider the oh.
lection. remaining out longer than on
any previous occasion. Admiral Dewey
read the courts decision as follows:
"rhe court sustains the objection Of
counsel so far as 1t relates to convcrsa'
tions that took place on board the New
YORK, but this ruling does not apply to
any verbal orders which the command.
or In chief directed witness to convey
to Commodore Schley."
Replying to question put in accord
ancs with this decision, the witness
said that his Instructions were contain.
ed In the memoranda handed him to
be delivered to Admiral Schley. which
were read to him.
The witness then read dispatch No. 8
from Sampson to Schlsy Of May 2l
telling the latter that the Spanish
squadron was probably at Santiago.
He also read the Brooklyn's receipt
memorandum showing that this dls.
patch a. well A. the AccompAnYlne
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
YOungs Creek Items.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
YoUNGs CREEK, June TO- ]. j.
Wakefield, our road overseer, is put
ting the roads in fine shape. He has
charge of 81 and $50.
Charles Householder recently bought
so hogs Of ]. L. Carpenter at $3.50 per
hundred.
The stand Of corn is bad.
J. L. Carpenter has a fine piece Of
wheat.
Chas. Householder bought a lot Of
butcher cattle from Taylor Berrey re-
Gently.
Prof. F. L. MCGEE has been EN-
ployed to teach the Bryan school.
Dr.. B. MCGEE is spending a few days
with home folks. From here he will
go to Cameron, Mo-, where he win To-
cate.
Geo. Wiley is visiting the family
of w. F. Wiley this week.
Walter Crawford and Elmer Leeper
have gone to Kansas City to reside.
]. W. Blum is feeding a fine load of
cattle.
Children's Day at Olivet will be
celebrated Sunday night, June %.
DR.. A. M. Ellis visited his brother,
Octave Ellis, this week. DR.. Ellis
will locate In Texas.
j. W. Ellis and son are feeding !
loads of 2-year-old cattle.
Prof. Patterson and wife, of Cen
tralia, are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
School Picnic.

It was our pleasure last Friday to
attend a picnic at Hurdle school
house, celebrating the last day Of Miss
Lebbia Balls school. 1t was an ideal
June day and, Notwithstanding the
busy season, there were nearly a hun
bred people called to have a good day.
There were jumping ropes and swings
for the children, croquet and nice
shady places for the young people,
which they seemed to enjoy.
When dinner time came the table
faily groaned with good things pre-
pared by the ladies. The ~photogra'
pher took a shot at the table and
crowd. From the good feelings ex'
hibited by patrons and pupils, Mis-
Balls efforts were crowned with sue
cess, as they have ever been hereto
fore. She will teach the same schoO
next term. Just before breaking NJ
we had songs by the school and ashorf
address by Rev. W. S. Rocker. AS thu
sun began to get low in the west w
all departed for our homes, declaring
that Hurdle people knew how to en-
terrain at a picnic. G. II. ID.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
THnMPSOH ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
THOMPSON, June 11.-Rev. W. II.
Hook will preach at the hall next
Tuesday night. A large crowd is ex'
pected.
Mrs. Tinsley returned from a visit
to Slater Sunday.
Miss Matte Pool is attending the
institute at Mexico.
Rufus Davis is in Kansas City on
business.
]. NJ. Daniel and wife attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Julia Maus Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. I. Cogswell and sister, Mrs
Crockett, visited Mrs. j. c. Daniel, o
Centralia, last week.
In the case Of State Of Missouri vs.
Meyer Bros, tried here Saturday,
decision was found in favor Of the de
PENDANT.
Ed Tile and wife and Mrs. Haw
kins visited the family of W. II. Tile
of Moberly, Sunday.
7. j. Harrison and wife visited Il
Mexico Sunday.
Andy Wood and wife returned t
their home in HallinsviIle the first q
the week.
Joe Davis received a span Of youn
horses from Buckner Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13

The County Court was in session
Monday to let contracts for bridges.
The following were contracted for
Appelman bridge, 25-52-l2, repairs
let to ]. #. Harrison for S73.
First bridge southeast of ]. f,
Harrison, between 81 and 6-52 and 81
10, repairs, let to ]. f. Harrison fol
$40.
Holloway bridge, 9 and lO-52-lG, re.
pairs, let to j. +. Harrison for S57.
Fisher bridge, 1888, repairs, let Il
L. @. Henry for sol.
Fish Branch bridge, new, lear Alex
Carter, Jr., two bids taken; iror
bridge, r. II. Phillip, $T3s; wooden
Jno. Byars,. $3.50, not yet awarded.
Rush Hill bridge, 36-foot cable, new
bridge, Jno. Byars, $3.50.
Naylor bridge, repair, Jno. F. Har
/ rieon 9TA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
Mrs. Julia z. Maus Dead.

Mrs. Julia E. Maus, formerly OF
this city, died at the home of her
only child, Mrs. L. M. Dozier, in Cen
tralia, at s O'Clock Monday morning
Of stomach trouble.
Deceased was an excellent Chris
tian woman and had many friends in
this city. She was born Julia E.. Wig
CLINTON, in Boone county, and married
DIR. Maus. During most of the time
her husband was alive she lived in
this city, where she now owns con
siderable property.
She was a devoted member Of the
Christian Church.
Funeral services were conducted
in Centralia at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning and the remains were
brought TO this city for interment.
The funeral party will arrived here
on the / o'clock C. s. A. train and the
body was taken Immediately Z
the cemetery for burial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
RUSHHILL.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL,June 11.-Great prepare
tions are being made by the Sunday
School Of the Christian Church for
C%hildren's Day exercises to be held on
Sunday, June 16, beginning promptly
at eigh9 O'Clock. Every body invited.
Several from our town and com
munity are attending the institute in
Mexico. Success to them.
Mrs. Rosser is visiting in Laddonia
for a few days.
An Epworth League was organized
here by Miss Edwards, Of Columbia
last Friday evening. There are thir'
ty-one charter members and there are
quite a number yet TO join and helr
in the work that all realize will be a
great help to our town and commune
ty.
Mrs. Muzzy and son, of Kansas
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13

Frank Erdel sold Casper s. Cunning
ham is fat hogs at $3.50.
VIII Mason filed his regular APP
pointment at Auxvasse Sunday.
Geo. Hagan and family, of Florida,
visited John James and family Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Brandon is visiting rela-
tiyes In Pike county.
Miss Maude Azdel and Joe w.
Stevens are attending institute at
Mexico.
Fred Norris is in Galloway county
on business.
VIII Moore is visiting his brother in
Hatton, Galloway county.
Hiram Cox has gone to Kansas to
work during the wheat harvest.
Mrs. Anna Hill, Of Kentucky, is
visiting Thos. Crawford and family.
John Graham and Sheriff James
were here Sunday looking for that
sack of gold that other fellow got.
Worcester Camp Of Modern Wood
men Of America, will have an ice
cream supper soon.
DR.. Cornett bought a car load Of
stock hogs last week; price not known.
Miss MCGEE, of Miller county, and
Miss Roberts, of Boone county, are
visiting Miss Ethel LaForce.
ID. j. Atkins is feeding 30 head of
yearling cattle that any man would
be proud of.
Miss Ethel LaForce is home from a
visit to relatives In Hallsyille.
Miss Sallie Owens, of Littleby Sta
ton attended church here last Sunday
evening.
Homer Azdel bought a car load Of
stock cattle in st. Louis last week
that he will Craze this summer and
feed next winter.
Miss Petty of Rush Hill, visited Miss
Tuck Underwood Saturday and Sum
day.
Carl Hatton, of Laddonia, was here
Sunday visiting relatives and friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
SKTNNER OLIPPTNGS.


Correspondence OF the Ledger
SKINNER, June 12.-Dr. DeJarnatt
OF Centralia, visited home folks Sun
day a week ago.
DR.. Bert MCGEE, Of Cameron, is here
for a short visit to his parents.
DR.. r. S. Mcdowell is serving as 9
petit juror.
The boys play tennis down at the
Gatewood school house occasionally.
David MCGEE is working for Wool
bridge s. Purdy, druggists, at Mexico
William DeJarnattd delivered 20 head
of 30O-pound hogs to Bob Peck last
Thursday at 81 cents, contracted two
months ago.
DIR. Arthur Ellis is here the guest 0
relatives.
Misses Ellie Bruce and Eight-On'
Turley are home from VIM. Woods
College. The former will return tC
school this fall. The latter graduated
this year ard will teach school neal
Cant. Here's wishing them both sue
cess.
Miss Minnie Gatewood is home from
Kansas City, where she spent the past
winter with her sisters.
B. Gatewood, of Nevada, is here the
guest Of his parents.
Miss Powell, Of Cant, visited hel
uncle, W. A. Powell, last week.
Don't forget the children's day ex
ercises at Bethlehem on the fourth
Saturday in this month. The ladies
will prepare dinner to be spread OF
the grass, and an exceptionally profit
able day is expected. 1t is reported
that Rev. A. E. Burch win be with us
Liberty Christian Church win give
a basket dinner on the fifth Sunday II
this month. Rev. A. w. Kokendoffer
of Mexico, will deliver a discourse thai
evening. This will be a rare oppor
tunity to hear an able preacher.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
MEETS HERE NEXT WEEK.
There win Be Several Hundred Mem
bers Of the B. Y. P. o. Pres
ent-The Programme.

The State Convention OF the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union will be
held in the Baptist Church in this
city next week beginning Tuesday
and running through Thursday.
There will be a large number Of
delegates present. The programme
Is as follows:
TUESDAY, 8 p. NJ.
Address Of welcome-J. W, Million,
OF Mexico.
Response. F. Kemper, of Mar
shall.
Presidents greeting-A. W. Payne,
of st. Louis.
Announcement Of committees.
Address, "Consecrating Jesus as
Lord"-M. J. Breaker, OF st. Louis.
WEDNESDAY, "a. NJ.
Election Of officers.
Report Of managers.
Reports from local societies, led by
c. A. Buchanan, of Vandalia.
Address, Baptist Propagandism Of
the Twentieth Century,. w. Read,
OF Monroe City.
WEDNESDAY, 2. P. NJ.
Junior work. Symposium, led by
Mrs. /. w. Read, of Monroe City.
Address, Conversion OF Children"
III. o. B. Lowry, of Kansas City.
WEDNESDAY, 1880 P. M.
1.-THE Young Baptist in Society,"
+. W. Eberhardt, of Liberty.
"The Young Baptist in Business"
Com. P. Storts.
1.-THE Young Baptistin His Church"
M. p. Hunt, of st. Joseph.
THURSDAY, A. NJ.
Symposium and Parliament Meth
DDS.
Sacred Literature-W. @. Knight,
Of Joplin.
Conquest Missionary Course-W. r.
Painter, of Paris.
The Prayer meeting-H. E. Truck,
vi uldDuns
Utilizing Our Forces = Charles
Rhoads, Of st. Louis.
Synthetic Study of Hebrews-W. L.
Tucker, Of Nevada.
THURSDAY, n. NJ.
"Soul Winning the Only Business
OF the Christian"-J. E. Cook, of st.
Joseph.
"Paul, an Apostolic Soul Winner''-
J. H. Dew, Of Liberty.
"Moody, a Nineteenth Century Soul
Winner''-J. W. Rucker, Of Spring
field.
''The Soul Winners Reward'-W.O.
Anderson, Of Springfield.
THURSDAY, 1880 p. M.
"Jesus, the Ideal Soul Winner.
p. Greene, Of Liberty.
Closing address, "Soul Winning
Rev. Johnston Myers, OF Chicago.
Conservation service.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
We Bought to Sell and Sell We Will.
Wash Goods Bargains.

so pieces Scotch Lawns In a fine line
Of patterns, all fast colors, aisle yard.
Fine Mile Rays Dimities, new and
choice printed designs, splendid quail
ty, at 12ic yard.
Nice line Of Egyptian Tissues, thin
and sheer and a very popular fabric
this season, at 24c yard.
so pieces Dimities, nice patterns, at
Sc yard.
We are receiving new styles every
day In wash fabrics and are now in
better shape than We have been this
season.
Belfast Dimities that sold at l0ic at
wholesale early In the season, we are
selling at 10c yard.
20 pieces of genuine Toile Dee Nord
Ginghams, good patterns, fast colors,
while they last, SIC yard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
ROWENA TTEMS

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
RowENA, June n.-Miss Ora Rowe
is keeping store for her father.
The Sunday School at Bethlehem on
Sunday was well attended.
Caildren's day services will be held
at Bethlehem the fourth Sunday in
June, instead Of the fourth Saturday.
Miss Minnie Condict, Of C~entraliai
is the guest Of her sister, MH. John
Carter.
Mr.. Holt sold his corn to j. J,
Walker at sci per barrel.
MI. winklehale, OF Illinois, va,
here last week visiting old friends.
Mrs. J. ]. Walker was the guest o.
her sister near Sailing Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
was IT a TREASURES
A Manand Two Women, All Strangers
Dig Up Something North
east Of This City.

About 10 o'clock Saturday mornln.
a man, accompanied by two womer
clothed in black, applied at ]. B. Ora
hams Livery Stable for a two-seatec
surrey and a driver. They instructed
Arch Jenkins, the driver given them
to drive to the old HIckson place, Il
miles northeast Of Mexico, and about
6 miles east Of Rush Hill.
They stopped long enough in Rush
Hill, while en- route, to buy a spade
and then proceeded 10 the Hickson
farm. Upon arriving there they
drove into an old unused pasture and
told the driver to turn the horses
with their backs to a certain tree
about two hundred yards distant and
not, under any circumstances, look
back at them. Jenkins, however, I'M
observed by them, watched closely
through the glass in the back curtain
Of the surrey. He says that they
went to the tree spoken of and began
to dig among the underbrush. After
about two hours had elapsed jenkins
saw them put something in an old
valise which they had with them.
They then returned to the surrey,
without the spade, and bringing the
yalise, the contents Of which appeared
to be so heavy that it brought forth
the mans best efforts to carry it. The
three got into the surrey and instruct
ed Jenkins TO drive to Mexico and to
get them here Ia time to catch the 5
O'Clock Wabash going west. Upon
arriving here, he drove them to the
station, and, after paying their bill,
left on the train.
Jenkins says that the man was tall
and fairly good looking, but the other
two seemed to him to be men in dis
guise. This, he believed, from their
voices and masculine air. Jenkins did
not tell his story until Saturday
night, when there was no possible
chance Of ascertaining who the people
were or what mysterious things their
valise held.
Sheriff James, upon hearing the
story, went out to the Hickson farm
Sunday. Upon being seen by a LED
GER representative Monday morning,
said:
81 found ample evidence OF the party
having been there, but could find no
hole which they had excavated. The
underbrush had been trampled down,
but they had probably filed the hole
again. In past years there have been
stories Of treasures buried on the
farm, and several persons have search
ed for II before. But how the treasure
got there, or who put it there, has
never been told. One theory is that
the three mysterious persons who
were there Saturday we're former resi-
dents Of the farm and having found
the location OF the buried riches went
there and recovered them. Perhaps 1t
treasure, or perhaps they took
away only a few pounds Of mother
earth as a keepsake from their old
home. But as to what they got, or
where they went with 1t, win prob
ably neye be known. 1t may have
been brick bats, or it may have been
diamonds"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13

Thomas j. Null, Of this city, and
Miss Nettie EARLY, OF Centralla, were
married at the home Of the bride at
8 O'Clock Saturday night by Rev. DR..
Smith. The wedding was a quiet
affair. The couple will reside here.
The groom is a young grocer of this
city and has many friends throughout
the State. He is a prominent anna
teur actor.
The bride is the talented daughter
of the late lamented Squire S. W
Early and is well known in this city.
The LEDGER extends congratula
/ fione
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
TULIP ITEMS.

| Correspondenceof the Ledger.
TULIP, June l2.-Taylor Reynolds
and wife spent a few days in Moberly
last week.
Born, to William Ball and wife, a
girl; she only lived a few hours.
Written Martin and sister, Zen
obia, spent last week with Laddonia
friends.
T. F. Martin is quite sick with pneu-
monia.
Robert Brown sold Is hogs at 6 cts.
and IS at 81 cts.
DIR. johnson and c. +. Maxey de-
lvered hogs at Centralia at 81 cts. The
Dr.. also contracted hogs to be deliv-
cred in July, August and September at
81 cents.
Mrs. Jas. Carter is visiting relatives
in Renick.
Elder Jackson delivered a lecture at
the church here last Friday night,
which was very interesting. The
financial receipts amounted to s13 for
the benefit OF the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, Of Renick,
were the guests OF their daughter,
Mrs. Ben Carter, last week.
Mrs. Sarah Churchwell is spending
a few weeks with F. See and family.
One Of Heitz Young's little boys wa
kicked in the face by a mule, causing
an ugly wound.
Charles Mckinney, of near Madison
made a pleasant call to Tulip friend;
and visited his brother, W. G. Mason
last week.
, Miss Katherine Mason spent las
week with relatives in Madison.
4 o. Z. Perkins and family ATTENDED
lchildren's services in Centralia Sun
D day night.
Misses Lucille Wooden, Myrtle Rilel
land Fern Huff and Messrs. Rober
Brown, E. Porter and VIM. Kern at
tended children's exercises at Middl
Grove Sunday evening.
Elder Ferguson will ill his regula
appointment here Saturday night, Sun
day at IL I. m. and I p. m. Yon.
peoples meeting before the eyenin
sermon. Subject: "How to Ente
alChrist's Family
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
II. p. starr Sold Out

A deal was made Tuesday by which
II. +. Starr, the north side clothier,
sold his stock OF clothing and mems
furnishing goods to Marcus Morris, Of
louisiana, a brother of Sam Morris, Of
this city. MI. Morris will move the
stock to Hannibal, and open a clothing
house there.
Mr.. Starr viii go to st. Louis and
will probably travel for a wholesale
house. The vacant store room will b
occupied by Jas. Mundy's grocery
store about June 20.
Down in Audrain county, where
politics an discussed the year round
candidates for county offices arr
already quietly fixing up their fence
for next springs election.-KanSaI
CITY Star.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13

Those who delivered hogs to Mr.,
Peck in Centralia on Thursday wer'
Ed Rowe, T. ]. Vanlandingham anC
Sam Rowe.
John Egle and mother, Of Monroe
county, were the guests of John Slew
ers and family recently.
Rev. Crutcher, Of Mexico, preached
to a large congregation at Antioch
church Saturday night and Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
Ribbon Specials.

Just received 30 pieces No. 40 all
silk fancy neck ribbon, worth from 20c
to Csc; all go at loo a yard.
edge black velvet Ribbon, at SOC per
bolt.
so pieces wide brilliant Taffeta neck
Ribbon, In a fine line Of colors, good
quality, regular zoe retailer, at 15c yd.
No. l all silk satin Baby Ribbon in
full line OF colors, at 1c per yard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
HnRCESTER ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
WORCESTER, June 1l.-Laura At
kins IS home from Fulton, where She
visited friends
Rev. Nj. Tate and sister, returned
missionaries from Korea, lectured at
Bethel Church Sunday.
Rev. t. NJ. Taylor, Of Laddonia,
preached here last Sunday evening at
Woodman Hall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
M~ARTINSBuRG ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
MARTINsBURG, June 12.-Dick Bur
chard and wife are home after a few
days visit to Marshall friends.
Marvin Walker has returned from
Alton, ILL.,, where he has been for
some time.
VIM. Peery is up from st. Louis fol
a few days visit.
Tom Romans was a Montgomery
visitor Sunday.
B. J. Kleinsorge was in Wellsville
Sunday.
Lon Burchard spent several days
with home folks this week.
Allen Burwell's residence was
burned "Wednesday morning. Most OF
the contents were saved. Small
insurance.
Lizzie Bertels is in Mexico this
week.
II. Ahrens is making some extended
improvements on the property he
purchased here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
sluRging Match In Jail.

Several Of Mexico's tough negroes
were locked up Saturday night for dis
turbing the peace and on other minol
charges.
About 10 O'Clock two Of the negroesir
the same cage became engaged in an
alteration and in a few minutes the
discussion became so heated that al
the occupants Of the city bastile wer'
smuggling each other with a Vengeance,
After the fight was yer 1t was founS
that Lee Locke, colored, was badll
beaten up about the head and face.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13

Henry Sannebeck sold his meat
market Monday to Mr.. Stress, Of Yer
sailles, Mo. Price unknown. Mr..
Stress viii remodel the Morris build.
ing, which he has leased for 8 years.
and will have an up-to-date meat
market.
Mr.. Stress has nine other large
meat markets in this State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
COUNTY NEWS.
EUREKA ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
EUREKA, June I1.-Miss Mary Hat
ton, Of Laddonia, was here last weel
looking for a school.
Henry Weber is attending court
this week.
Those who have been i'll OF small
pox have about recovered.
Egbert Miller, of Worcester, was the
guest Of homefolks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. APPEL visited relatives
near Benton City Sunday.
Clark Mccall, Of Rush Hill, was
here on business recently.
Albert Stumpf, Of st. Louis, visited
relatives here this week.
I. H. Kellerhals ofnear Worcester,
was the guest Of Eureka relatives
Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13

City, are the guests of L. t. Paisley
and family.
Mrs. Culbertson has returned from
a pleasant visit with relatives and
friends In Vandalia.
Sidney James, Of Mexico, has been a
frequent visitor to our town of late.
Several of our men and boys spent
last week in Galloway county fishing
and hunting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
Fans! Fans! Fans!

This is a line we are proud Of, rs we
are showing nothing but the very
latest shapes and styles, all this sea-
sons purchase.
Fine line Of white folding Fans at
25c.
We are showing over 80 different
styles in white silk folding Fans. Fans
In beautiful designs at 39c, Acc, 69c,
75c, CSC, Sl.4S, S1.69, S1.75 and s1.98.
Special values In folding paper Fans
at
All sizes and shapes Of best quality
Satin Palm Fans, lie each.
Remember, these are not the COM
mon palms that are always retailed at
this price.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
II will interest You 10 Know

Why it is impossible to con-
struct a good buggy without
the aid Of good material in
the wheels. You will agree
with us when we say that
the wheels are practically
the life of the vehicle"
Ferris 81 Oauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-06-13
ladies' Summer Underwear.

so dozen Ladies' cream ribbed Vests,
tape and full size, at sc each.
so dozen fine bleached graduated
ribbed Vests, tape neck and arm, a
regular l5c value, goes at l0c.
Ladies' fine bleached Lisle Vests,
silk tape neck and arm, at 25c,
Ladies' fine Mercerized Vests,
beautifully made, with silk tape neck
and arm, at 49c; a regular 75c value.
Full line of light weight bleached
long sleeyed Vests and knee length
ribbed Pants, at 25c each.