davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
PRIEST A TIGHTER
Father Mclaughlin Whipped 3 Shell
Game Operator Because he Slap
ped a Woman.

NEW YORK, July HIN avenging q
woman who had been insulted, theRev.
Father William G. Mclaughlin,
rector Of St Augustine's r. CChurch,
Union Hill. chased two men and
knocked down one OF them with a well
directed right-hand swing. The Incl.
dent occurred at Comwalton Grove,
L. l.. where the annual excursion Of
the parish was held.
A short time after the arrival Of
the excursionists at the grove a
woman approached Father McLaugh'
lin, and she vas crying, and there was
q llvid mark on one side Of her face.
She told the priest two fshell
game operators we're winning all her
husbands earnings, and that when
she interfered one OF the gamblers
struck her In the face.
When the takers" saw Father Nc,
Laughlin approaching they fed. The
.elergymen pursued and overlook one
Of them after a sharp chase. The man
showed fight and aimed an ugly blow
at the priest. Father Mclaughlin
eyaded the blow by a nimble side
step. AS he did 50 his right arm shot
out The blow caught the man on
the point Of the jaw and he went down
like a log.
Angry Pensioners arrived about
this time. They cheered their plucky
rector and hustled the gamblers of the
grounds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
Our Rnormous Pension List.

The pension list is larger by 1000
names than II was a year ago In spite
Of all the death losses, and the appro-
priation Of slss, coo Of pension pay
ments during the year will fall short Of
the amount needed 10 meet all
demands by at least $4,000. says a
writer in Lsli's Hesflg. But the most
significant statment In the report is
that ~, s74 claims have been fled at
the department on account Of the war
with Spain. These figures seem almost
incredible when Il is remembered that
the war actually lasted only 30 days
and that the number Of men engaged
10 hostile action on land and sea was
only a few Thousands 1t does not fol-
low, course, that all the claims fled
viii be granted, and probably a large
proportion Of them will fail for good
and sufficient reasons. During the II
months ending June 30, 2,36s pensions
were granted TO inyalids coming outof
the war, and to 1,156 Spanish war
widows and orphans. But the enor-
nous number Of claims filed shows an
inclination on the part Of the persons
who served their country in that war
period not altogether pleasing TO con-
template. IL looks very much as II
patriotism vas not an inspiring motive
In many cases so much as a desire to
get a chance for a steady pun at the
cash drawer OF Uncle Sam.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
Twenty Years Ago.s
This Week.


R W. Gan vas city weigher
May SILVER Was dangerously III.
NalR- E. LAuder uas in Colorado
The Martin House vas entered by
thieves
DIT. ). l. Gartrsn lived in vlctoria,
TexaS
l. D Han was in Tombstone,
Arizona
Born. 70 Mr.. and Mr ice Barth, a
daughter.
Ex.Goy. c II. Hardin and wife ven
in Virginia
Willie, The son Of Irwin Sims died
near Th0mpson.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Ms Geo Daniel,
q Sandalia. a on
Alba, the fo~ur-year-old daughter Of
John Hisey and wife. died.
Jos Chapue, Of this city, and Sophia
Richardson, Of Alton, III, were mar,
ried in this city.
Nathan Bentley and Margaret Cole
MAJ were married at the residence Of
James Gillian by Squire Lupton.
f Wiggington. son u Rev. Wiggihg-
ton, died Of lockjaw, caused from a
wound received from a toy pistol on
the Fourth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
KIKFTEEE DEAD nVR VIII Din
Revised Las Of ths Yicfinsaof the
Ezlroad Wreck Wear MxrshAIl

EAxSE CRY. july M-M the
fwentylalr psrs8us injured in the
Alton wreck ub9 are slin in the kan
SIS CITY hospitzIS iwo are nas likely
70 i've through TIE night and three
others zre fatally hurt, bat will
Pr8tzbsY survive until to-mOrroW'
live & the inlgnsd left Tor their
b01ne this mining A rerisedlist Of
the nlzzsssz Scs5 ssz
Ms T. : Adsit aged g Hopes
ton, H.
Ms Huld4 HagsIip,aeed GCben1a,
Mrs 5 ADHarrya aged ca Hoopers-
ton, H.
Rev D. y. Hoeker, aged 4. Sya-
'cRse y. Y.
mabel Ross aged about p Kent
land, Ind.
Lulu Dyder, aged = Keniland Ind.
Mrs. Dorena Gilman, aged 5, Good
land, Iqh
Ms S L Ray, aged CO. Whining
ton, III.
Mrs Elizabeth Dixon. aged g,
Wilmington, IN
All the foregoing we're exeursi0nists
bound 70 the Epworth League oonven-
ton at san Francisco
Mrs Francis Walker.aged q, Brook
lyn- n. Y.
Ms Rhoda J. Curtis aged 81 Simp
son, KaS
Sidney Jones identification not
positiveA aged about IS, Chicago
Daniel Donnelly. Mexico No, fire
man On freight train.
Daniel McAnbs. conductor On
freight train
P. J. Andersen, engineer on freight
train
Frank BiggS engineer on passenger
train
D. s. Raper, United States express
messenger, Chicago.
Two unknown men, burned and
mangied beyond recognition.
HAYsLPs DOUBLE AFFLIcTIoS.
The case Of Mr.. HaySlip Of Chenoa,
H., Is extremely pitiful- Although
badly burned and in a serious eondi-
ton the enOrmity u his affection
made it Necessary for him t0leave the
hospital tonight His wife, Mrs.
Hulda HaysliP died last night At the
University hospital, and his dangh-
ter, Julia NJ Hayslip. is nov in a
dying condition at St Joseph's bospit-
al He win take the body Of bis wife
home and return for his daughter.
The hospital attendants report that
the less seriously injured patients are
improving rapidly.
Most Of the injured were Epworth
League excursiouists en- route to San
FranciDoo and were In the tourist car
IN which the greatest havoc was
wrought Most Of the uninjured and
the slightly injured leagues have
proceeded on their Journey,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18

Not many people understand what
the year and a day sentences 50 often
passed upon United States defendants
by federal judges, means. Such a pen
atty is not known in the state courts.
United States Marshal Durham Of
Kansas City, explains It in this way:
"You see, the federal statues pro-
viye for a number ~Ofofenses, the min
imum punishment for which is liked at
more than one year in the penitenti-
airy The Judge must follow the law,
but in many cases be is inclined 10 be
lenlent When be feels that way he
assesses the lightest penalty that is
possible under that statute, which is,
81 course, one year and n day. The
one day hasnothing 10 do with the sub
traction OF time for good behavior, as
many suppose. The mar who goes up
for a year and a day win get his time
reduced II be behaves well, just the
same as one who is sent 10 prison for
an even year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18

Many thousands have been restored
70 health and happiness BY the use Of
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. II
afflicted with any throat or lung
trouble, give IL a trial for Il Is Ger.
tain TO prove beneficial Coughs that
resisted all other treatment for years,
have yielded to this remedy and per-
feet health been restored. Cases that
seemed hopeless, that the climate Of
famous health resortsfailed To benefit,
have been permanently cured by its
use Bear in mind that every bottle
is warranted and If it does not prove
beneficial the money viii be refunded
70 you. For sale bY Buckner s Whit
ney, druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18

your lives be sacrificed when a word Of
advice al the nrst approach Of weak
ness. may I'll your future years with
healthy joy. Address g letter 70 Mrs
Pinkhans Laboratory, Lynn Mass,
and you VIII not Be disappointed
When / began 10 take Lydia L
FnkhAm's Vegetable Compound l was
not able to do my Homework 1 suf-
fered terribly At time Of menstruation-
Several doctors told me they could do
nothing for me Thanks to the Pink
ham advice and medicine ! am now
well, and can do the work for eight in
the family.
II would recommend Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 70 all
mothers with large families Mia
CAEzH BELEvu1x, Ludington. Mich.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
We ARE
Headala[tHrs
Weds o win Pardon.

LINCOLN, NEB., July I0.-Benjamil
Valeka, a prisoner at the Nebraska
penitentiary, under sentence Of per
jury, won his pardon yesterday bJ
calling cupid to his aid.
Valeka, when convicted two years
ago, was betrothed to Mrs. Marie Kla.
Yaty, a rich widow in Richardson
county. The widow persisted in pe.
titioning different Governors to grant
bis pardon, but not until Governor
Savage took ONCE was her prayer
heard. Meanwhile valeka was out Of
prison on parole and bis conduct was
exemplary.
The Governor advised him be could
go free fine promised to reform and
marry the widow Klavaty. valeka
agreed eagerly. The ceremony &C
Cured In the Governors Office, and
when completed Governor Savage
handed a pardon to the oyerjoyed
bridegroom, who t~eaFfully returned
his thanks
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18

JEFFERSON CRY, July il.-when
seen tonight as TO whether he would
respond to the numerous petitions
pouring In upon him by issuing the
call for the proclamation, Governor
Dockery refused 10 make a statement
as to WEATHER he would call upon the
residents Of Missouri TO unite In a
general petition Of prayer for relief
from the heat and drought which is
devastating crops throughout Mis-.
souri, and the West.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
she Lived 100 Yean

DUBLis, IsD., Julg !. Rebeeca
wampler aged 100 years, died to-day.
She aas The mother q six children
and bad iorty-one grandchildren,
eighty nine great-gmndehiidren and
tsentY-one Observation-Disclosures
Nm. Waupler had : greater amount
u vitality than most people, and
during Der century u years fell many
times and suffered broken bones At
the age - g yean she fell from a
picket fence and broke her finger. In
is52 She broke her ankle. In 1865 she
fell down The cellar and broke her col
lar bone and three ribs In 1866 in a
runaway while returning from church
she was thrown from a vehicle and
her right hip broken. In 1888 she
slipped and fell on the pavement,
breaking her left leg at the hip. In
lss2 she broke her left leg at the
knee IN 1886 she tel from a tree,
breaking her left arm. IN ls9s she
fell cot q BED, breaking her right arm
and IN 1900 she broke her right hlp for
the second time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
F1FrY DOLLARS FOR A PEACH
Experience Of an American Who Took
Rruit in France

A Reh-kngBn insurance man q New
YORK recently had syine amusing eT-
periences IN Paris At the Cafe Ritz,
seeing q fine basket II fruit On the
table be persuaded bis wife r. cat 3
peach while waiting for luncheon t0be
served. When the bib was rendered
there was d charge Tor fruit. =
france lie protested. One thought
an American should stand The man
ager Ras summ0nd You have de-
stroYed TIE decoration u the table. =
be- explained you should have not
taten the peach You viii see there Is
no fruit ca the Dfl u fare Well,
when fruit isn't b. be eaten. Why don't
you put q fence around il and han
0ut q sign / refuse % pas charge. II
b a. outrage In q yery short time
cur fellow c0Untyma had broken a
walters nose, and kicked him into the
street, fgr which display o. yalor a
gsndzune hauled him % the police
station.
When the American consul was In
formed 81 the trouble lie sent Nj.
Bowen 70 look after the pris0ner. and
No s19neT had that gentleman heard
The story than ne advised our friend 70
ckz the case az once b paying MS
Bill - charged ana giving the Waitera
handsome tip b s11tbe his injured
feelings S0ne diplomacy aas required
f0indnee the gsnson % Hllhdrzw his
complaint but 50 tie end everything
va settled f0Fabout dfty dollzM The
deputy consul general aid privately a
be and the victim q French persecu-
tioa left the statio0. @Y0u got %
light n Paris never strike q French
man a. fR that peach yOu we're
Absolutely wrong Why didn't you ezH
foF 8 messenger and send the basket
% jour hgteis The basket b. my
h9tsls Why. man, at . a peach it
would cost me twenty-five u thirty
d0ilan No. no. You don't under
stand When y0u TOOK The peach you
spoiled the decoration q the table,
therefore the basket and It's contents
were YOur property for the s.. Why
tn thunder didn't the seoundrel say
s 1T Is hardly % their interest 70.
Educate Foreigners.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
AUGUST PROBATE DOCKET.
Audrzin County, Missouri Angus
Terra 1901

EIR~T nAE-AEGUsT L
Estate Z n. Hanszrd, annual set
uemenf, 5 n. Locke, administrator.
Estate A. J. CaUthon ct al, J. Z.
jesse, guardian.
Estate 5. A OYerhaugh, annual set
tlement H. A. Oyerhaugh. executor.
Estate ]. II. Duffy, annual settle
ment Y. l. Beshean curator.
Estate ". II. Wakefield, set
Element John Wakeseld, admins
traitor.
Estate J. B. Fletcher, annual settle
ment. SaEie Fletcher, administrator
Estate J. n. Smith, annezl settle
ment, W. H. and :. J. Smith, admin
~istrztors.
Eagtats N. J. Detienne. annual set
Element John Detienne ~administrz-
tor.
Estate Grant Squirting, annual set
Element H. T. Squirting, administrz-
t0G.
Estate B. p. Burton, annual settle
menL, NJ G. Burton, administrative.
sDcOSD DAY-AUGUsT l3.
Estate William heirs, annual set
tlement J. + Jesse, guardian
Estate Squirting heirs, annual settle
ment II. T. Squirting guardian.
Estate J. T. Granger. annual settle
ment }. T. Hiekenson, guardian.
Estate Thomas W. Mallory, annual
settlement v. c. Moore. administra-
tor.
Estate J. ; Bnbunt annual settle
ment j. r jesse, guardian.
Estate Harry Buschman, annual set
Element George Kirsting, executor.
Estate Julius Edwards annual set
Element, J. =. Edwards, curator.
Estate H. X. Allen. final settle.
ment c. II. Allen, administrators.
Estate Z Doty, final settlement
Thomas Dots, administrator
Estate A. G. stOtler, final settle
ment Phoebe St0tler, Administrative.
THIRD DAY-AUsUsT u.
Estate August Hesse, final settle
ment A. H. Hesse, administrator.
Estate J. Rob Brown, final settle
meBt u. r. Brown, administrator.
Estate A. D.. Spratt, final settle
ment. Downing and Dean, admins
traitors
Estate L. NJ. Hendrix, final settle
ment. Lucy Hendrix. administrative.
Estate Wilbur Neal final settle
ments l. Veal, administrator.
Estate Sam Scott final settlement
w. B. NeIntire, administrator.
Estate S. W. Buckley, final settle
ment. W. H KEENAN,, administrator.
Estate D0uneEiy heirs, annual set
temsnt J. l. Haar. curator.
FOUETH DAT-AUeusT Is.
Estate N. and c. Bolts annual set
tlement J. II. Bolts, curator.
Estate J. II. Crawford, final settle
ment4 T. W. Crawford, administrator.
Estate Geiler heirs. annual settle
ment 1. GeileT, curator.
Estate A. c. and W. E Pore. an
nual settlement, J. +. Poore, curator.
Estate W. s. Cleveland, annual set
Element, J. L. Cleveland. curator.
Estate Mary MoCarty, annual set
Element ]. T. Jesse, guardian.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
Burglar Blown to Pieces.

DUBUQUE, IA, July "A would-be-
bank burglar was literally blown to
pieces last night at Benton, Wis, by
the explosion Of nitroglycerin which
be carried in his hip pocket He was
breaking into a creamery to get tools
with which TO force an entrance into
the bank. AS be was climbing into
the creamery a trap door fell and
struck him on the hip. exploding the
nitroglyceride. The explosion was
retribution sure and prompt. The
body was dismembered, the intestInes,
heart and other organs blown out and,
with parts Of the body, were scatter
ed all Owe the creamery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18

TES WARS AGO THIS WEEK.
New oats were &c per bushel. wheat
I7sc.
R. NJ. White and wife were in St
Paul
George Marshall was in Boulder,
Colorado
Columbus II. Harper, aged forty
five years, died.
Andrew Sullivan and wife were in
Colorado Springs
Elder Norton died in Sturgeon from
morphine poisoning.
Ed Stephens was president OF the
National Editorial Association.
Dr.. W. Rhodes was appointed local
surgeon for the Chicago & Alton.
Benjamin F. Bradley, cemetery sex.
ton, during his six years service for
the city, buried over seven hundred
bodies.
1t vas announced in the LEDGER
that Bob WOrrell, the south side
jeweler, was not going to marry, but
was going 10 spend his money for
advertising.
Miss Belle Morris was President Of
the Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Mrs. r. NJ. White, First Vice
President.
Mrs. Bryan, Second Nice-P President.
Mrs. Clay, Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. Yancey, Recording s~ecetary.
Miss Sarah Pollock, Treasurer.
The officers and directors Of the
Mexico Fair Association were:
w. J. Bolts, President.
G. w. Lewis, Vice-President.
G. r. Clark, Treasurer.
J. A. Glandon, Secretary.
Who with the following were di.
rectors:
r. r. Buekner.
William Pollock.
J. T. johnson.
S. Z. Kendall.
John Daniel.
Green Clay.
Chas. W. Lewis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
As To a Mexico Girl.

The Fl Reno 70. IT, Democrat, in a
page article in reference to the Fourth
Of July celebration in that city, speak.
ing Of a former Mexico girl, Mrs. j. G.
Shriver, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Key, Of this city, says:
"One Of the largest and prettiest
floats in the parade for want Of a bet
ter name has been designated the Lib
erty wagon 1t consisted Of a pyramid
OF seats arranged SO as toseat Sc young
ladies' representing the different states
and territories and our new posses
sions. It was a moving mountain Of
loyeliness and bunting drawn by six
massive bays, all nicely plumed and
decorated. Mrs. J. @. Shriyer, richly
costumed, represented the Goddess OF
Liberty. She was attended by Mrs.
Maizena, Griffin, representing the
Queen of the HawaIIs, and by Miss
Matte Block, an Indian girl from
Darlington, representing Oklahoma,
and by young Mrs. Block, also an
Indian from Darlington, representing
The Indian Territory. They were each
In native Indian garb."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
To Mothers Of
Large Families

In this vorksdsy world few wozaea
are 50 placed that physical sxertioa
is not c0nsfaltly demanded Of thea in
their daily life
We makes special appeal 70 mothers
Of large families Who& work IS neTer
done, and uany Of whom safer, and
suffer for lack o. inteiheent aid
To woDen. young or Old rich or
poor, We extend an Invitation 3 aeeept
free advioe on. Wu1eai do not let
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18

When the quantity Of food taken Is
too large or the quality too rich, heart
burn is likely to follow, and especially
50 il the digestion has been weakened
by constipation. Eat slowly and not
too freely Of easily digested food. Mas
ticate the food thoroughly. Let six
hours elapSe between meals and when
you feel a fullness and weight in the
region Of the stomach after eating, in
dicating that you have eaten toe
much, take one Of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the
heartburn may be avoided. For sale by
Buckner & Whitney, druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
How,s Thisi

We ofef ons Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF CatArrh that cannot be cared BIZ
Halls Cstarrh Care.
p. J. CHENEY, &CO., Toisdo.O
We The undersigned, have known ?. J.
Cheney for ne iant Is year.. and believe him
perfectly honorable in al baninsss transactions
and financially able % carry out any obligations
made b. their arm;
West a Truax. Wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
WaidiaS. Kinnan a MarTin5 wholesale druggists
Toledo, o.
Halls CatzFrh Cure Il taken Internally, acting
directly upon The blood and mucoas surfaces Of
be system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 7c
per bottis. Sold By al duggists.
HATS FanflT Pnls are Tue beet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
nnIK Is Gems 4 Yaar.

Until further notice the
Mexico Weekly Ledger will
be rs cents per year, cash in
advance, to new subscribers
who live in Audrain county;
to those living out ofthe coun-
ty, 81 per year in advance.
The Mexico Weekly Ledger
from now until January /,
1902, for only fifty cents,
cash in advance. Now is the
time 70 subscribe. Make your
subscriptions Immediately, as
this offer may be withdrawn
at any time.
June 17,1oO1.
r. N. White,
Editor and proprietor Mexico
Ledger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
Mn Thomas Hawkins Dead

Mrs Thomas f. Hawkins, who for
merry lived on South Jefferson street.
a sister Of Mr.. Grow, formerly Of the
firm Of Houston & Grow, died In Kan
a City this week. Mn. Hawkins had
been III for sOme time, and death was
not unexpected. Mexico friends ex-
tend sincere sympathy 70 Mr.. Haw-
kins In the loss u his wife.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18

The LEDGER regrets 70 know that
Mr.. Crow, formerly Of the firm Of
Houston & Grow, viii move 10 Kansas
City and 60 10 10 business with his
hrother-inlaw, Mr.. Hawkins. We re-
sret very much 70 have Mr.. Grow and
family leave MEXICO. Dr.. Bragg will
move into the residence properly now
occupied by Mr.. Crow On South Jener.
sen Street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
STOCK NOTES.

The Laddonia Herald says: Chris
Marburg and J. II. Scott shipped in a
car load Of cotton seed meal last
week for their cattle. Cattle feeders
are beginning more and more to re-
sort to this finishing feed.
From the Live Stock Reporter.
E. p. Hamilton marketed from Au-
drain county, los head OF 6O-pound
lambs that sold at s5.35.
F. w. Hamilton, Of Audrain county,
had in 96 head Of 54-pound lambs that
sold at S5.25.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
Dc pidnt We 4 Maak

But Der beauty was completely hid
den By sores, bl0sches and pimpies tn
she used Bucklen's Arnica SalYe.
Then they vanquished as viii all
erupti0ns, fever s0reS boils ulcers,
eaFbuDcles and fel0us from its use.
iufalli0ie for cuts, corns. burns, scalds
and plleS Cure guaranteed. &c at
LieNellyns drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
A Peer Millionaire

Lately starved In London because
be could not digest bis food. Early
use Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills would
have saved him. They Strengthen the
stomach,a aid digestion, promote assimi.
lation, improve appetite. Price &c.
Money lack II not satisfied. Sold By
J. ,. Llewcllyn, druggist
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18

BOosvILLE, No, Juiy l0.-The en-
tire business portion Of Arrow Rock,
Saline county, several miles west Of
here, was destroyed by fire early this
morning and several dwelling houses
were burned. The los is estimated
at 10000 With . very light insur.
anee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
Notes Of Local Interest.

Prom the Auxvasse Review.
Mexico borsemen captured quite a
number Of premiums at the Jefferson
City horse show last week.
Prof. William S. Eller, OF Mexico,
was on the freight Monday morning
en- route TO Fulton. Prof. Eller has a
position in the Mexico schools.
From the weusyEie Recor
MrS Leona Barker-D arr, formerly
Of this place, now Of Arkansas, is re-
ported 10 be dangerously III. She re-
Gently lost her little daughter very
suddenly.
Miss Maude Kelso, of Mexico, who
had spent a month with Auxyasse and
Fulton relatives and friends, returned
to her home Friday. Miss Maude is a
very pleasant lady and made many
friends and acquaintences In the
Kingdom during her visit.
Miss Leslie Lee entertained her
young friends in honor Of her guest,
Miss Gladys Van Ness, Of Mexico, at
the home Of +. P. Kelso, from I to 10,
Saturday evening, July 8. Refresh
ments were served and the little peo-
pie had a jam-up good time.
From ne CentrAlia Courier.
The Mexico preachers are discussing
the efficacy Of prayer to produce rain.
We are told that the prayers Of the
righteous availeth much. Hence, we
conclude that right living must pre-
cede effective praying. Better get to
living right before the prayer cure for
the drOuth Is tried.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18

COLUMBUS, GA, Aug. "a, 1s72.-Dr.
c. J. Mofett-Dear Doctor: WegYe
your TEETHIsA lTeething Powders) u
our little gTandchild with the hap
pest results. The effects were al
most magical, and certainly more sat
.isfactory than from anything we have
ever used. Yours very truly,
JosEPH s. KEY,
Pastor Of ST. Paul Church.
Nov Bishop Southern Methodist
Cburch.l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18
Meeting Of City Council.

Council met in adjourned session
Friday night. All members were
present except Mr.. R~agsdale Of the
Fourth Ward. -Four judges Of cleo
ton were appointed for the election
10 be held July % for the purpose Of
electing a Councilman from the Sec
ond Ward to fiji the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of r.. n. Armstrong.
The following were appointed;
J. r. Browning.
Jno. W. Atchlson.
J. A. Hollopeter.
J. d. Jackman.
The street and alley committee re-
ported on sidewalks and the follow
ing were by the Council unanimously
condemned:
Grow & Hawkins.
W. II. Wallace.
Some other business was transacted
In executive session.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-07-18

AFS hsou1Je Gc you
blood purifiers they a.
ter out the waste o.
impurities In The blood.
II they are sick o. on
Of order, they fan TO DO
their work.
Pains. a~chessndrheu-
msitsm come fem ez-
cess q uric sod IN the
bleed. due 10 neglected