davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
From The MartInspurr EnierprIse.

Miss Nellie Logan, Of Mexico, and
Robert Blue, Of Jacksonville, we're
married Tuesday in st. Louis.
Frank Brown, aged about 38, living
81 miles vest Of this city, died Tues
day morning Of consumption. De
ceased was a son Of Colman Brown.
The remains we're inferred in Liberty
cemetery Wednesday.
Alb billiard, living southwest Of
Martinsburg, suffered a heavy loss by
fire last Thursday. His house and con.
tents were destroyed, there being only
5000 insurance on the same. We tele-
phoned for particulars, but failed tc
learn the cause of the fire or the
amount Of the loss, but nearly every
thing Mr.. billiard had was lost.
Miss Leila Robinson, Of Mexico, was
here this week TO secure a class in
music. Miss Robinson carries with
her the best recommendations and be,
sides is quite well known here. There
is no reason why a large class should
not be organized. Miss Robinson has
completed the course necessary fol
graduation from Hardin College and h
a competent and thorough instructor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

tions for cash prizes for the various
breeds represented by the respective
organizations.
Hon. John S. Springer, Of Denver,
president OF the National Live Stock
Breeders Association, and J. G. Mas
sey, OF Fort Logan, Colo. were appoint
ed a committee to interest the live
stock men OF the country other than
the breeders Of recorded stock In the
live stock exhibit OF the Worlds Falr
at St Louis. Mr.. Leonard, the presi'
dent Of the Union Stock Yards, Chi
Cage; E. G. Rust, manager Kansas
stock Yards, and G. S. Jones, mana
ger Of the stock yards, East st. Louis
H., we're appointed a committee q
interest the stock yards officials Of the
country In providing funds for an ex.
hibit Of meat stock on foot at the
St Louis Worlds Fair.
A committee, consisting Of N. p.
Clark, A. Il. Gr0ut, CnafleS r. Leon
ard and Charles +. Mills, was APP
pointed TO confer withthe other nem-
bers Of the committee and prepare a
preliminary classification Of prizes foI
consideration Of a meeting TO be held
December 2, 1901. Mr.. Geo. +. Yves
ton, the superintendent Of the live
stock and dairy department Of the
Charleston Exposition, was invited to
address the meeting. He responded
briefly, devoting his remarksi largely
to the Charleston Exposition.
The meeting was in every sense a
big success and all present predicted
that live stock breeders throughout
the world would take a great interest
in the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

CIHcINNATA, Oct. H.-Chief d
Police Deitsch leaves for Washington
tomorrow 20 attend a meeting Of the
National Bureau Of Identification.
The big work Of the meeting win be
The laying Of plans for an international
law governing the matter Of anarchlsm
in this country. The board Of COVER
nors Of the association VIII take up
this matter and draft a memorial TO
Congress, asking that il pass q law re-
cognlzlng the bureau and one In ref
erenee 70 the anarchists
II this be done then the work and
movements Of the followers Of the red
nag viii be constantly under the eyes
II the police world q the United
States and every move made viii be-
seen BY q detective aud the word semi
all over the cuunuy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
What to do with the surpIus

IRON the New 1OFk World
Congress and the administration ar,
confronted with an overlooking treas
ury and an annual surplus revenue 0,
more than s70,O 900, 900. With a hoard
of gold $3.50, 600, 900 in excess Of ths
redemption fund Of 50,OOO,0 900, anC
with more than 500, 100000 Of cur.
rency diverted into depository bank.
to relieve the money congestion. the
financial doctors are anxiously con.
sidering a remedy.
The political quacks say spend it.
and they indicate numerous ways IA
big river and harbor bill, an isthmian
canal, Pacific cables, more pensions.
In which the surplus can be Sab
sorbed."
Yet the practice OF every other
government on earth comedies with
tine dictates Of justice in teaching that
the true way TO deal with a surplus is
to STOP IT by reducing taxes.
Unnecessary taxation is unjust tax
alton.
Unjust taxation is robbery.
War taxes perpetuated in time Of
peace are uniustiiable and oppressive.
The surplus-producing war taxes
20.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
Youngs Creek Po.t.nmnn.

FROM the st Louis Globe-Democrat
Post-onice inspectors get into more
out-of-the-way places perhaps than
any other class Of travellers. Their
duty calls them to the backwoods as
well as to the cities in their efforts to
keep the machinery OF the p~ost-ofice
department in good shape. W. L.
Reed, post-ofhce inspector in this d.
vision, who returned from a trip in
North Missouri, said last night: "Ciyil
service and life tenure Of ofice have
been wiped out by a case that exists
up in Audrain county. / have just
returned from inspection Of a number
Of postofices and / struck one that
takes the glamour of civil ser
vice. 1t was at Youngs Greek, IN Au-
drain county, where the patronage
has been dispensed BY Bob White on
one side and Prof. Treloar on the
other. Y0ungs Creek is nothing but
a creek, in fact, although there is one
house on its bank, and this is the post
Office. In 1864 the Office was estab-
lished and a postmaster was appointed.
served continuously for twenty
years, under various administra-
tions, and then died. His daughter,
who had assisted him in the Office, was
appointed In his place, and she is still
stamps and handing out mail
at Noungs Creek. The ONCE has
been in the family almost a half
century, and In that time has been 10
Gated at the same old log house. So
far as ] know it breaks the record for
continuous service in one family
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
N D%IsGRUKrLED
A Probability That He Will Resign
the C~hairmanship ofthe Republic
can National Committee.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia sensation
al turn has been given to the fact that
Senator Hanna does not share Presi-
dent ROosevelt's views as to the way to
distribute federal offices in the South,
eliminating in the statement that.
the Senator Is about 10 issue a formal
proclamation denouncing the RooSe-
veltian theory and then resign his Of
fee as chairman Of the national COM
mittee.
That Senator Hanna may resign his
craftsmanship is, and has for some
time been, among the possibilities.
He was anxious 10 quit the arduons
duties OF the place 10 the campaign OF
1900, but yielded to the earnest pleas
Of President Mckinley and remained
at the head Of the committee.
II was understood that be would
have sought release after the election,
but was diSsuaded by some Of his as
sociates, who wanted TO retain the old
party machine and control the action
Of the convention Of 1904. They had
no specific candidate in mind, but
wanted to have their hands 50 on the
lever that they could throw the nomi-
nation in which ever direction they
desired when the time came. The
trend Of the patronage policy Of the
administration in the South has served
notice, Of course, upon a large group
Of machine managers there that their
day has come.
1t was IN the South that the hand OF
Senator Hanna did most injury. At.
the conclusion Of 1895, when delega-
lions came 10 ST. Louis from Southern
states, pledged 10 vote for any one he
might name Out had To be pledged
over again, and at an equal cost, TO
vote for the existing gold standard,
which was not included In the origin
al compactl, the party gained a
glimpse Of the rottenness OF the party
machinery in Louisiana, South Carroll
ma, Alabama, Texas, and elsewhere.
At Philadelphia last year this charac-
teristics was not seen much in evil
dence, as the denomination Of Mr.. Nc
kinley was . foregone conclusion, and
the Southern factionsh had not so much
hope from carrying their local fights
into the national arena.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

The Missionary conference Of thu
Mexico district, Methodist Episcopa
Church, South, meets In Centrali;
October 81 and November /. Tn,
programme follows:
Opening sermon, Thursday, DC
tober 81, at 100 p. m.
"Methodism, Rev. T. II. B. An.
dersOn d. d., Moberly.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l.
ga. m.-Prayer for missions.
10 a. m.-Imp0rtance Of the Periodf
cal Literature Of Missions TO the
Christian Of To-Day.-Rev. A. T.
Britt, Mexico.
1890 !. m.-The Literature Of Mis-.
siOns and Its Value 10 the Preacher
Rev. II. E. Stout, Clark.
II a. ma Survey Of Our Mission
Feids-Rey. w. S. Rocker, Hallsville.
I1:0a. m.-Hindrances-Rey. j. S.
Hunt. Sturgeon.
100 p. m.-PrayeF.
Up. m-Noman's Work In Mission
Fields.-MB. Palmer, Moberly.
230 p. inflow Much Ought / Pay
10 Missionss-Prof. Z. S. Patterson,
centralia; DR.. T. J. Richards, Browns
Station.
3p. m.-The Scriptures Our Author
ity and Guide in Missionary Work
Rev. J. W. Kimbrell, Madison; Hon.
A. c. Gladney, Moberly.
$50 P. ma Missionary Preacher,
a Missionary Church.-Mn. S. p. En-
mons, Mexico.
100 p. n. Sermon, ''Tbe Missionary
Conscience Rev. W. A. Hanna,
Mexico.
The public is invited 70 attend All
these services.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
a woMAE's sOLILOoUY IN 1850.

From the New Orleans PleaYune.
know my husband really tries
A pleasant home 10 make,
But he can't seem 10 make such pies
AS father used 10 bake.
He keeps the parlor very neat;
Cares for the baby, too
But, oh, he doesn't roast the meat
AS papa used 70 do.
he has good taste in cutting out
And sewing bis OWE clothes,
That means economy, no doubt
But fathers cooking goes.
really must insist that Jake
shall seek a cooking school
And learn 10 make such pies and cake
As father does by rule.
And then how proud and glad I'll be
When ma brings father here,
To bear her say, "It's plain tosee
Jacob can cook. my DEAR
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
TON BASS INJURED.
Columbus, the Champion High School
Horse Falls on Him-His Condi-
ton Serious.

About 4 O'Clock Friday afternoon at
the Fair Grounds Columbus, the fine
saddle horse, fell back on his rider,
Thos. Bass, seriously injurlng him in
ternally. The animal was not injured.
Besides the crushing injury caused by
the horse falling back on him, Bass
was severely bruised by the horse in
his attempt TO get up.
Bass, unable TO arise, laid on the
ground for nearly an hour before he
could attract the attention Of passers-
by. He was brought to town and is
under the care Of physicians.
Tom Bass is the well known horse
trainer and has many warm admirers
and friends in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. II. - Horses an6
mules, by the thousand, are sold fol
beef every year in Chicago. Slaughter
houses exist in various parts Of the
city and suburbs, where the animal.
are killed and their flesh made into
coined beef" hamburger steak, u
sausage and other products for cheap
restaurants and the free lunch trade
OF saloons.
Assertions 10 this effect were made
to-day by Assistant Pure Food Com
missioner Patterson. Evidence is
now being obtained by inspectors in
the service Of the commission and
prosecutions viii be begun. Already
four horse slaughter houses have been
discovered.
Horse meat is used principally in
cheap restaurants and saloons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

TELESCOPE
Ta1c

Miss Lucy Lemon is entertaining
Miss Belle Buekner.
Hughes Graham and Arthur Craw-
ford have rooms at the Major Rick
etts house.
Mrs. Eta Foster Crawford, of De-
catur, IN, is visiting here. She IS
domiciled at the Rhgo.
Miss Nina Baker IS with simmons
Hardware Company In ST. Louis. She
Is looking well and likes her work.
Harry Cole and wife have "a
Fish place in woodlawn, sud {
ham and wife are at Mr., GsiGu
Mrs. Lucy Lee Graham VII
in Auxyasse visiting Ms. Ma6d,l
another week; then she will le9ye tCr
Texas to spend the winter with her
daughter, drs. Luckie.
Last week Mrs. Walter Bush enter
tanned in honor OF the SEVENTEEN
birthday Of her mother, Mrs. Bishop,
at her home in st. Louis. The house
was beautifully decorated in chrySan-
themums and palms. They formerly
lived here and are well known.
The Wednesday Literary Club met
with Mrs. Locke. They had ameeting
Of the entire class and a visitor, Miss
Atkinson, Of Kentucky, who came
with Miss Sullinger. Next week they
will meet with Mrs. Jas. Emmons,
and Mrs. Mcmillan will have charge
of the class drill.
Prof. Terrell, the first President Of
Hardin College, required the young
women TO wear uniforms. 1t consisted
Of a brown calico dress and blue sum
bonnet lined with pink. Later, Pres
ident Yancey had the blue dress with
blue sailor. Now, President Million
has the Oxford cap and gown. The
girls look tout Of sight in them.
South Side swells."
A new club has come and come to
stay. Their first meeting win be
held tonight with Miss Elga Russell
on South Jefferson. They win meet
twice a month on Saturday night
from : to 10. Only two refreshments
are allowed. Each boy will entertain
the club, the same as each girl. Boys
not permitted to go without a girl.
Boys not allowed TO hire carriages.
Names Of members. Misses RoSam0nd
Guthrie, Madge Potts, Fannie Clark,
Elga Russell, Lucy Mead Allen, Jean
and May Bragg, jamie Clay, Edith
Ethridge, Eugenia Forrest; Messrs.
John Guthrie, John A. Brooks, Ralph
Buckner, Wallace Fry, Sam Wallace,
Mitchell White, Jamie Edwasds, How
ard Basket, Fred Hathaway, Minor
Bolts, Guy Lakeland. ] think the
rules of this club show good common
sense. In every respect may you live
long and progner.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
$Twenty Years Agos
This Week.

Chicago had 3,se5 saloons.
VIM. King died in Fulton.
Frank Hart taught school.
Miss May silver was il St Louis.
Ms H. J. Wilson died in this coun.
ty.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs Gabe Blum, a
son.
John Thompson elerkod at the
Ringo.
John R. Hall was going to move to
Arizona.
Mrs Edward Rines was in New
York City.
Dave Tomlinson was a shoemaker
In this city.
Col. Burch was getting up a hand
book Of the county.
The only store at Worcester, which
belonged to Crawford & Lott was
burned.
Rev. J. @. Maple resigned his posi-
ton as pastor Of the Baptist Church
in this city.
L. Keller, Of Sturgeon, and Miss G.
E. Wade, Of this city, were married by
Rev. T. L. Gooch.
Jas. Garrett purchased Wm. Cord
ner's residence Mr.. Cordner was
to Nebraska.
Ex-Governor Hardin, W. H. Ken
nan, S. w. Buckley and other parties
agreed to raise one-half of the necessa-
ry sum 10 m~acadamize the Paris road
as far as the bridge north OF town.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
TEN YEARS AGO TINS WEEK.

AA ALAAAN wv AAAR NG1hs
r. D. Willis died in C~entralia.
Mr., Ayers dropped dead in Santa Fe.
Joe. II. suggett was in College City,
California.
A. S. Underwood was going to move
back from Texas.
J.. D. Morse run a creamery at
Martinsburg.
Mrs. ]. B. stanhope, Of Kentucky,
visited Miss Sara Pollock.
L. c. Hartley sold his farm south OF
Benton City to Wm. syria.
Miss Georgia HALEY was killed in a
runaway in Galloway county.
Geo. Adams, Jr., and the daughter
Of NJ. r. X. Biggs were married.
The engagement OF Percy Hord and
Miss Hattie Cant was announced.
Brown S Milron, Of Little Rock,
Ark, opened a grocery store In this
city.
r. d. Gray, Of Boone county, and
Miss Emma Yohn, of this city, were
wed.
Rev. John S. Jesse was called to the
pastorate Of the Central Baptist
Church.
Forty-two OF the young ladies Of
Hardin College visited the st. Louis
Exchange.
David Cooper, colored, died at the
age OF 104. He was the father Of E. j..
Cooper, barber.
WIN Bradley, for six years an en-
ploye o. the LEDGER, resigned to ac-
cept a travelling position.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

Rerous, nervous trouble. Those hot
flashes are just 50 many calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry
ing out for assistance. The cry should
be needed in time. Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was pre-
system at this trying period Of her life.
II builds up the weakened nervous
system, and enables . womAn to pass
that grand change triumphantly.
II was q very sick woman, caused
by Change Of Life. / suffered with hot
Pushes, and fainting spells. I was
afraid to go on the street, my head and
back troubled me so. / was entirely
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta-
bic Compound"-MRs. JENNIE NOZZLE,
SOLO Keyser St, Germantown Pa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
Tot oanse. Might Alarm

zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group writes Mrs. J. @.
Snider, Of C~rittenden, KY, at seemed
IL would strangle before we could get a
doctor, 50 We gave 1t Dr. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured It. We always keen
Il in the house to protect our children
from Group aud whooping cough. IL
cured meof chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would relieve. .
lnfaliible for coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles 50 cts. and 81. Trial
bottle free at J. r. Llewellyn's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
The Change Of
Life

Is the most important period In a wo-
mans existence. Owing 10 modern
methods Of living, pot one woman In
a thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
a train Of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms
the blood surRing TO the heart until Il
seems ready TO burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
chills, as IL the heart were going to
stop for good, are symptoms Of { dam
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
WelIsvilIe OH compauy Pormed

NELLsvILLE, Oct. 18.-The Wells
Vile oil and Mining Co. was organized
here to-day by St. Louis and Illinois
capitalists. with no stock for sale. The
company viii prospect for oil and
mineral IN Montgomery county. The
company has bought a standard rig,
guaranteed 70 drill a well 5000 feet,
which win be in operation by the LIST
Of November. The officers Of the
company are:
Henry Schoer, st. Louis, President
DIR. G. W. Thompson, C0llinsFille,
H., Niee-Presldent and Treasurer.
r. II. Mansfield, Secretary.
A. W. LaHerty, Montgomery CITY,
Attorney.
T. J. Donnelly, wellsville. General
Manager.
The company holds leases on about
600 acres Of land in the center Of what
is supposed % be the Oh belt here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

Dugan Gray has gone 10 Miles CITY,
Mont 70 look after a large ranch he
has In yellow Stone Valley. Mr.. Gray
has a fine piece Of property there, and
he j. going 70 purchase stock TO put on
H. MI. Gfay's son, +. Z. Gray, is one
Of Miles City's prosperous and success.
ful business men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

Osteopathy cures without medicine
or knife. See DR., Traughber, who Is
here on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day OF each week for treating. once
across the street east Of the post-onice.
Consultation and examination free.
once hours: : a. m. TO 5 p. m. Spec
ial hours By appointment d&wtf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

Last Tuesday morning, while draw
ing a tub Of dirt out Of a Nell with a
horse Capt. VIM. Elef got the fore
finger Of bis right hand caught be-
tween the ropes and the pulley and
badly crushed. The Captain came 10
AuxFasse and had Dr. HALEY 10 ampu-
tate the finger and dress the wound.
The Captain is digging Tor living
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

When you cannot sleep for coughing
it is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need a few
doses Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation Of the throat,
and make sleep possible. IL IS good.
Try it. For sale by Buckner s. Whit
ney, druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
LAND SALES

Chas. f. Darst and wife to A. r.
Hart, lots 6 and 7 block 6, Lakenan &
Barnes College addition to Mexico,
$500.
Walter G. VIM and wife to Royal
D. Simpson, east 100 acres northeast
2e-5O-l0, s2,475.
Albert Z. VIM to Royal d. Simp-
son, east half southeast and east half
west half southeast 9O-5O-lO, 50, 725.
G. w. Ramey and wife TO Mary f.
Brace, south half northeast AND south
half north half northeast 2O-51-6, ST.
$50.
Chas. A. Kallen and wife to j. n.
Smillie, | acre adjoining vandalia,sS $50.
T. S. Manning and wife to James
Gibson, lot 2 block Is, Ladd's addition
to Mexico, 500.
Susie NJ. Faddis 10 Johns. Faddis,
lot 1 norlnWestand west half north
west northeast l9-52-l0, 5000.
John S. Faddis and wife to chas. H..
FaddiS, I east half northeast 19-52-iO,
5000.
John Beal and wife to E. r. Coats
worth, 72x264 feet in-Laddonia, 1900.
E. r. Coatsworth and wife to Annie
F. Beal, lot 8 block Il, original Next
co, $500.
Mary E. Emmons and husband to E.
L. Coons, one-half interest in lots 3
and 4 block 40, original Vandalia,
$3.50.
w. Z. McColley to B. Z. Turner, 40
acres lot 3 southwest 6-52-l0, 81, $50.
E. L. Crawford and wife to Maggie
A. Crawford, southwest southwest Is
and northwest northwest 22-52-s, 81,
500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
Wnber 2. Cauthorn Dead.

WILDER Fisk Cauth0rn died at Ger.
Tais, Oregon, Oct. II, 1901. The de-
ceased vas a brother Of our townsman,
B. r. Cauthorn, and son u A. eau
thorn, who survives him, at the age Of
~ yeaH Fisk, IS be was familiarity
called, settled IN Oregon IN 1896, where
he confined to live til his death. He
leaves a wifeand three children, who
mourn the los Of a kind husband and
an anectionate father. He was born
IN Mexico July J, 1872
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
RELIEF IN sIY nnnps

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases re-
'AeFed In SIX hours By NEW CHEAT SourH
AMER1cAN KIDNEY CuRET II Is o great sur
prise on accout OF lis exceeding promptHes ID
relieving pain Ia bladder, kidneys and back. In
male or female. Relieves retention OF water
almost Immediately. II you want quick relief
and cure this Il the remedy. Sod b j. r.
Leweilyn. druggist. MEXICO. No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
Notice Of Pinnl snttI.msnt

Notice IL hereby given that nnai seteemant NJ
ne estate q Jno. II. Buckley, deceased. AMI
- sstste q blckley a Moore, viii b made Al
Aauralh county, Missouri, 10 be held ii Haxtro
a1.sour1s on tho second Monday IA Novenbsr
ia A W Buckley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

Notice ls hereby given, that onsi ss,fs.u.
- ss.aae q Sarah Mallory, deoeaaed. viii ~
aAae ~ ne November tcrnof The Prohaias r15e
Il H aaaIsn county, Missouri, to be heid a.
rember, 1901. TIyi1p Tbs 1ea@k u No
Anmfnsat~.s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
Notice o. FINAL sattI.nn.

Notice Is hereby given that final seflian.., a,
- sstese oL =. a Harrison, deceased. UiII -
maoe at q November term Of The Prohsts raars
y As9lsln county hissonri, TO Be held Al Mer'
0s'' WI MRS s E.HARRisoS,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

Hisey & Lee had two cars of horses
on the st. Louis market Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

H. T. Can't one Of The largest ship
pens Of Audrain county, had q choice
load Of 3oo-pound hogs that sold 1.-THE
top Of the market, a70-Lw Stook
ReDOdcF.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

when you have no appetite, no not
relish Jour food and feel dull after
eating you may mag knov lhat you
noed q doSe oi ChambcrlaiaA stomach
ana Liver Tablets Price = cents
Samples free ai Buckner & Nhltney's
drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

Scdlfmcnt o. set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the KID
neys: 4 Il stains
your linen II Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire 70
pass u or pain IN
back Is also
ddnevs ard Rid
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

Nelee Is hereby given that nnsl sattisu.., a,
sf ~ % lre Iinohor, decreased vii - mao
az ~ n9semoer tern Of the Probate Tas,ff
Mexieo, eSo1V Missouri. % Be hsid al
'Fe@pef' i"i' p ~ TINcHFR. :"
Admirlaffaf6r
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24

Henry HILBERT soa = Louis Hubert
4 Audnln counts, l. 3 splendid
artist and Is doing same attractive
Esss iof the Arlington Ma geassaL
A } lsuen has asosed e Slater.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
Scr-OfMEa


This root Of many evils
Glandular tunoFs. abscesscs. plmples
and other cutaneous ~eruptlons, sore
ears. lnflarned eyelIds. ricketts,. dyspep-
STA. caiarrh. readiness to catch cold
and Inability 10 get rid Of It easily. pale
ness. nervousness and other ailments
including the eonsumptIye tendency
Can be completely and permanently
removed. no mailsr how young or old
the sufferer.
Hood's Sarsapaa - was given the daughter
OF Silas vernooy. Mawarsing. n. y, who had
broken out with screfnla sores all ever her
face and head. The hrst bottle helped her
and when she had taken ak the sores were all
healed and her faee was smooth. He writes
that shs has never shown any sign Of the
s~crofulA returning.