davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
FACrs ABOUT THE INDIANS

The number has Just been estimated
at 267, 800.
OF the total number Of Indians 45,-
270are fed by the government.
There are nearly as many Indians in
the United States to-day as when Co
lumbus landed.
There are whole Indian tribes that
average richer than the general aver
age Of the country.
The first reliable Indian census was
in 1870, and certainly since then the
Indian population has been nearly
stationary, whatever decrease there is
being attributable to Indians becom-
ing citizens.
There is now In the treasury 10 the
credit Of Indian tribes s33, 81, s520 e,
drawing interest at the rate Of i and
5 per cent, the annual interest
amounting to s1,646, $3.50. Besides
this several Of the tribes have large
incomes from leasing and Other
sources
The annual report upon Indian
affairs states that 1855, 35s, ST. repre-
sents the entire amount spent by the
Government since 17sl in behalf OF
the Indians. The expenditures for
the fiscal year ended last Julyamount'
ed TO lO,I75,I07. OF this amount al
least s3,3S0,OOO was devoted 70 ths
cause Of Indian education.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
U ON HORSEBACK.
Sergeant Of st. Louis Mounted Police
Worsted by a Thief.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 24.-Sergeant
James Hickman, Of the mounted
police, fought a desperate duel early
this morning with a mounted horse
thief. The sergeant stopped the man
in the suburbs ION suspicion" and
placed him under arrest. The thief
opened hostilities by throwing a
lighted lantern at the sergeant and
following II up with a bullet which
shattered the officers left arm. The
sergeant, still able TO guide his horse,
charged fun tilt on the thief, shoot
ing as he advanced. The thief re-
piled. Both horses and riders fell in a
heap, and Hickman began beating his
opponent with his pistol butt. His
strength, however, suddenly left him,
probably owing to his wounded arm,
and the thief escaped, while the Off
Ger tainted. Two stolen horses,a mask,
revolver and the lantern were reeov-
cred by the police. Hickman's horse
stopped two of the thief's bullets.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
BANK EXAMINER.
S. ]. Buekner, of Mexico, Succeeds
Morris A. Arnold.

AANAA AAf 8NANlH1A NAlt AANHes
Secretary Of State Sam B. Cook yes
terday received and accepted the res
ignation Of Morris A. Arnold, one Of
the four State Bank Examiners. He
at once filed the vacancy thus Great
ed by appointing S. ]. Buckner, Of
Mexico. Mr.. Amold's resignation
will take effect February 10, at which
time Mr.. Buckner will take charge.
The appointment is a personal one,
Mr.. Buckner being a close friend Of
Secretary Cook. He Is one Of the best
known young bankers in Missouri, hay-
Ing been prominently identified for
yeaB with the banking interests Of
Mexico, and is especially well qualified
for the responsible position Of Bank
Examiner. lie is a son OF the late
Hon. A. II. Buckner, who represented
the Ninth District in Congress for a
number Of years.
Mr.. Arnold, the retiring examiner,
Is a thorough banker and leaves the
service Of the State with a splendid
record.
In connection with the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Buckner, 1t is understood
that there will be no other change In
the force Of bank examiners.
Ernest Hopkins is attending school
II Dixon, III.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
Psrnonalitv Of Grand Iurora.

The nativity and occupation Of the
January grand jurors is given below:
NJ. C. Flynt, native Of Missouri, age
81, member Of the NJ. Z Church, South.
j. L. Pierce, native Of Kentucky age
II, retired farmer, member OF the
Baptist Church.
A. c. Moore, native Of Missouri, age
s., farmer, not a member Of any
church.
G. r. Mostly, native Of Missouri, age
81 farmer, member Of the Christian
Charch.
D. E. Elder, native Of Kentucky,
age 40, farmer, not a member Of any
church.
j. E. Northcutt, native OF Missouri,
age 35, farmer, member Of the Christ
ian Church.
J. ]. Walker, native of Missouri, age
Al, farmer, member Of the Baptist
Church.
J. W. Lee, native of Missouri, agC
60, dairymen, member Of the Christ
ian Church.
sam Bovine, native Of Ohio, age S.
farmer, member Of the NJ. E. Church
| South.
T. T. T~orreySon, native Of Virginia
age SO, farmer, member Of the NJ. E
Church, South.
Robert Luckie, native Of Kentucky
age s., farmer, not a member Of an!
church.
w. W. Butts, native Of Missouri
age SO, farmer, member Of the NJ. E
| Church, South.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
TO MARRY.
Indignant Brothers Make 7. Angus
Terry Join the Bensdicts Against
His Own Will.

FULTON, Mo-, Jan. 25.-The sensa-
tional details OF the marriage OF l.
Angus Terry, a prominent stockman
and farmer. whose home is fulton, and
Miss Matte Rodgers, daughter OF
George W Rodgers, Of Darlington, have
been the topic Of the town to-day
Robert Rodgers, who Is brother 10
the Young lady and N Of the leading
G Of this city, with his TWO
brothers, John and Owen, went to the
home Of young Terry about 2 O'Clock
last night, and, calling him o~ut,stated
their business 10 him in pretty terse
terms and backed by a shot gun.
Mr.. Terry refused to go with the
brothers at first, protesting that he
was innocent Of any wrong toward the
Young lady. This, however, had no
bearing on the action Of the brothers,
one of whom, on the fiat refusal OF
Terry to go with them and get the
marriage license, went to the surrey
and got the shot gun and loaded IT,
Then Terry agreed to accompany them
to the Recorders Office.
Here there was another hitch. One
of the brothers ordered Recorder Jno.
M. BRYAN to issue the license, but
Terry told him it was against his
wishes. Mr.. Bryan refused TO iSsueit !.
There was considerable parley among
them and at last pressure was brought
to bear on Terry, which had the effect
Of the license being issued.
When it came to paying for the IL
eense Terry refused to settle for IT,
saying that he had no money. One OF
the young lady's brothers produced
the necessary cash, but Terry refused
to borrow it. At last he took the
money and threw it upon the Record
er's table.
After the license was secured the
party, including the Rev. John Z.
Kerr, OF the Presbyterian Church,
were driven to the home Of Miss Rodg-
ers, where the ceremony "a performed
in the presence Of the family. After
the ceremony young Terry started to
return to his home in this city, but he
was not permitted to do so, and the
Reverend John Z. Kerr states that be
was compelled to remain with his
bride over night. Young Terry re-
turned TO this city early this morning,
but left in a short time for northeast
ern Galloway, where his father is
visiting an older son. Terry main
tanned stoutly that he was not guilty
Of the charge against him, and what
the outcome Of the affair will be Is
problematical.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
WOULD END KIDNAPPING.
Dockery Urges the Legislators to I'm
pose the Death Penalty for
Child Stealing.

JEFFERSON CRY, No, Jan. "a
Governor Dockery sent the following
message to both Houses this morn
ing;
ITO the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives: / respectfully urge the
speedy enactment of a law which will
permit the ~infliction Of the death
penalty in cases Of kidnapping for
ransom. The recent %atrocious crime
in our sister state Of Nebraska strong
" appeals for the passage Of such a
law. | am sure it would be cordially
approved by every father and mother
in this State. Under u Statutes
train robbery is properly punishable
by death OF Imprisonment in the State
Penitentiary. 1t seems that the crime
Of child robbery for the purpose OF
ransom should be prohibited under
penalties as severe as the crime OF
train robbery. NJ. D0ckery, Exec
utive office, City of Jefferson, January
81 1oO1 "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
DREouECEs HAEEAs BILL
Elective speech in Opposition to the
Ship Subsidy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a Senator
Vest, Of Missouri, made an effective
speech yesterday against the Hanna
ship subsidy bill.
He advocated free ships and yigor-
oaSly attacked the navigation laws OF
the United States, holding that they
were responsible for the decadence OF
the merchants marine Of America
Mr.VeSt referred to the reported for
nation Of syndicates to control the
vessels on the Great Lakes and on the
Pacific coast and expressed the belief
that a trust would be formed for
the control Of all this American ship
plngs-a trust that would get every
dollar Of the subsidy.
Everything in this country is un-
der a trust, IS said Senator Vest, "from
the cradle to the grave
He declared that the antitrust bill
passed By the House last session was
sleeping the sleep OF death in pigeon
hole Of the committee on judiciary Of
the Senate. The Republicans, be as
serted. dare not raise the black Tag
against the trusts before the last cam
paign; and now in gratitude for their
financial assistance, they would not
raise their hands against them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
Funeral ola Sullivan

Funeral services over the remains d
J. A. Sullivan were conducted from
the Catholic Church at DO o'elocl
saturday afternoon By Rev. Father ).
j. Dillon.
The pail bearers were. James Finn.
b. Naddington, " Jordan, Wm Han.
ley, Dan Quinlan and NJ. O'BHen
Deceased was one OF Audnin COIN.
tvs best and most highly respected
cItllenS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
John A. snlliYan Dead.

John A. Sullivan, aged 81 years,
died at his home four and One-half
miles northeast Of this city Thursday
night
Deceased was a member Of the
Catholic Church and the Knights Of
Father Matthew. He made a most
excellent citizen and had lived on the
farm on which he died for q years.
Deceased leaves a widow and the
following children, who live at the
home place: Katie, Julia, Abbiei
Grace and Leo. There are six chill
dren dead.
Funeral services viii be conducted
from the Catholic Church in this city
by Rev. Father Dillon at 1890 O'Clock
Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
sTwenty Years Ago1s
This Week.
Dick Graham was very sick.

Dick Graham was very sick.
White & Grove were bakers.
A.. f. Poteet ran the Ferris Hotel.
= St. Louis wasafter the State capitol.
Born, to jobs NJ. Clark and wife, a
son.
Zach Herndon drove the express
wagon.
W. II. Rice married in Massachu-
sets.
J. J.. steele wa in the state of
Florida.
Miss Belle Hisey visited in New
Florence.
Lane K Gregory were in the ice
business.
Dr. Banks opened a drug store In
Laddonia.
A Town Hall was to be built in
LaddOnia.
Crawford & Platt were merchants
at Worcester.
Barnes & Houston were in the lum-
Der business.
Martin Bowman owned a paper in
Douglass, Kan.
The house Of Mr.. Leniton in Lad
donia was burned.
Mrs. J. d. Mckee, Of Waco, Tex,
visited in this city.
Mrs. Isam Mcdonald died four
| miles east Of this city.
Miss Fannie Rosamond died in New
Florence, where she taught school.
A post office was to be established at
Littleby. with Mrs. L. NJ. Hendrix in
charge.
J.. c. Monroe, master mechanic OF
the C. & A. at this point, went to New
Mexico.
Two children of I. S. Pearson were
severely burned by the explosion Of a
powder horn.
Jas. Carroll, of this city, was n OF
the Board Of Managers Of the Fulton
Insane Asylum.
G.H Creason sold 100 acres, eighteen
miles north of this city, to John VIII
liams for 5000.
Woodson Creason sold 100 acres Of
land on the Monroe county line to j
West johnson for $500.
A fire company was organized ii
this city with ID. S. Shea as chief. HI
was paid a salary Of $50 per year.
L. L. Kirk, Of the Wellsville Wide
Auakc, was a candidate for Sch0o
Commissioner of Montgomery county
Rudolph Scharlach Her
mann, were killed by c. * A. car
Just below the jefferson street cross
ing.
MeSsers. Baker, Casey and Buckley
Of the City Council, were appointed
committee TO investigate a PROPOSE
tion made by J. d. Werden, Of Mober
ly, to place a gas plant in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
Pousra Of ths EngIish soYereirn

He alone can enter into treaties.
He can declare war and make peace.
He is the head Of the English army
and navy, and can personally direct
their operations.
He has exclusive management Of all
foreign relation, including sending and
eceiyingambasSadors.
He can expel aliens or welcome them
10 the soil.
He can coin money.
He appoints judges.
He pardons criminals whenever he
50 wishes.
Heis the supreme appointing power.
He is theabsOlute ecclesiastical head
Of the kingdom, 50 far as the estab-
lished church is concerned. He ap-
points all bishops and other high dig
DitarieS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. II surpaSses any other alve.
lotion ointment or balm for cuts, corns,
burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tet-
ter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped
hands, skin eruptions; infalliable for
piles Cure guaranteed. Only &c at
j. F. Llewellyn's drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
MISSOURI DEATHS.
MS NArrIE PnerE.

MIS- HATTIE fbHAE.
HIeBEE,J q. Matte Pogue,
a prominent teacher Of Randolph
county, died here tO-dayof pneumonia
aged about IS years.
MRS. AUSTIN SNYDER,
STURGEON, Jan. 23.-MrS. Austin
Snyder, aged % years, died at her
home in Sturgeon to-day Of general
debility. She was one Of Boone c0un-
TVS pioneer citizens.
MRS. ELIZABETH HOLT
GUTHRIE, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Holt aged rs years, died this morning
with la grippe, after a short illness.
She was a pioneer Of Galloway county.
Two children survive her, MB. 4. w.
Crisswell and Thomas Holt.
WILLIAM YATES.
AUxvAssE, Jan. civilian Yates,
aged 81 years, a prominent farmer and
stock raiser, died Of pneumonia at his
home four miles southwest Of Aux
vase at 10 O'Clock to-day. He was a
director OF the AuxvaSse Bank. He
did four years service in the Confed'
crate army under Gen. Price.
MRS. ALTA NJ. NUNS.
MONTGOMERY, Jan. 23.-The funeral
Of Mrs. Alta NJ. Nuns, wife Of Capt.G
7. Nuns, Of this city, took place from
the Methodist Church here to-day. tn,
deceased was one Of the oldest resident.
of this county, having moved here from
New York in 1865. She was the mothel
Of DR.. G. E. Nuns, chairman Of th'
Republican County Central Committee
The burial took place in the cit,
cemetery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
KEMP AWARDED A VERDICT.
Under the Instruction Of the Court
ThreeFourths Of the Jury
Returns the Verdict

The first instance, m AUaFaln
county, Of three-fourths Of a jury re-
turninga verdict occurred Saturday In
the case Of N. H. Kemp VS.. the City
OF Mexico in which . Of the jurors re-
turned a verdict for $50 damages
for the plaintiff. This t~hreefourth
iury verdict was authorized by a Con-
st~itutional Amendment voted into
effect at the November election. Tne
Jurors who returned the verdict were;
NJ. L. Travis, a. G. billiard, Albert
Davis, Solomon Fox, Hiram Threl-
keld. A.. G. Butts, W. B. Langforu,
NJ. n. Powell and Clarence Dow.
Those Of the jurors who did not sign
the verdict were Cook Grove, Barney
Wright and C. A. Fegar.
The instructions Of the court
authorizing a verdict BY threefOurths
of the jury were;
ssTbe Court instructs the jury that
nine Of your body may find a verdict
and you are further instructed that II
nine Of your body or ten or eleven OF
your body agree upon a verdict then
they will 50 return their verdict and
each member Of the jury 50 agreeing
,siil stzn the verdict But if all the
jury agree the verdict need only be
signed BY the foreman"
oTHER COURT PROCEEDINGS
State vs.. Melton Lee, continued.
State VS.. Albert Cox, continued.
Mamie Sprstt vs. Lawson ct al,
continued.
City Of Laddonia vs. Jennie Frazier
ct al. continued at plaintiffs cost
Holiday & Co. IS. Lsh, continued
Martha Lee vs. James Lee, plaintiff,
by attorney, files petition for divorce
John Clancy, vs.. Louisiana & Mis-
souri, River Railroad. Jury found for
defendant. Motion for a new trial.
ThoS Crawford ct al VS. Mary
Bates ct al, judgment Of partition.
Edwards vs.. c. s A. r. r. Co. De
PENDANT files motion for new trial.
The case Of NJ. II Kemp vs.. the city
Of Mexico has been on trial during the
day.
Grand Jury finds indictment against
II. C. McFan for producing abortion.
Defendant enters rec0gnizance in
sum Of 500 for appearance Feb. p,
1901.
State VI. Harley Rb0adman, de-
PENDANT files verified motion for dis
charge from imprisonment under the
insolyent Law.
f. L. Gregory, respondent vs. J. NJ
BeagleS ct al, appellant, on trial by
fuFy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle Of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures dia-
betes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all irregu.
larities Of the kidneys and bladder In
both men and women, regulates blad-
der troubles in children. If not sold
by your druggist viii be sent by mail
on receipt Of 81. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and will cure
any case above mentioned. Dr. +. W.
Hall, sole manufacturer, p. o. box $40,
St Louis, No. Send for testimonials.
Sold by all druggists and Buckner &
Whitney, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
That Means Rhsumatism.

Sore and swollen joints, sharp, shoot
ing pains, torturing muscles, no rest,
no sleep. That means rheumatism. 1t
is a stubborn disease to fight but
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has con-
quered il thousands Of times. II will
do 50 whenever the opportunity is
offered. Try It. One application re-
lives the pain. For sale by Bnckner &
Whitney
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31

From the Jefferson City Tribune.
J. Ed. Buckner, recently elected COM
missioner Of the permanent seat Of
government, came over Monday from
his home at Auxvasse.C Galloway county,
and took charge Of the capitol build
ing and grounds to-day. Mr.. Buekner
will move his family over in the spring.
The commissioners force during the
Legislature is composed Of twelve men.
This will be cut down to six when the
session is over. Mr.. Buckner viii, for
the present, make no changes in the
force under him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
STOCK NOTES.


From the Live Stock Reporter.
Samuel Rice, one Of the largest and
most prominent sheep men Of Audrain
county, marketed ll3 head Of lO5-pound
Western sheep that sold at s465. Mr..
Rice personally fed these sheep for
market.
= &. f. Houchins, Of Galloway county,
was here with a load Of 933-pound
butcher heifers that brought 4.3j.
They were bought by Henry BlschofI
for the St. Louis Dressed Beef Co.
Robert Buckner had a consignment
Of 7s9-pOund butcher heifers In the
native yards from Galloway county,
that sold at $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31

Mis- Senie Bradford, aged 10 years,
died a. her home a short distance
east ~ this city az 9 O'Clock Friday
night The death vas very sudden
aud a cause has not been ascribcd.
Deceased was an excellent Young
woman aud leaves an older sister and
a brother, who is quite young. There
have bsen several deaths In the
family in the past fewyean. Funeral
services vere conducted saturday
and Tie remains we're Inferred 10 the
Mexico cemetery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31

The LEDGER says that WmSNnens.
a hardware merchant Of Mexico, has
been threatened with dynamite and
great guns if be does not deposit $500
at a certain place in the rad On a GER
tain night. April l6, 1880. was the
date Of the last hanging in Mexico.
The Mexico papers should call atten-
ton this.-Laddonia Herald.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
BRYAEs P Is OUT.
The First Twenty Copies Of the Com
monerr Fed Into the Press
BY the Editor.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 3-The Com
moner, with William Jennings Bryan,
as editor and publisher, was launched
in the journalistic sea last night Mr..
Bryan fed the first twenty papers
into the press One Of the workmen
had pinned an apron about the editor
and when he mounted the feed board
the crowd of several hundred persons,
who had crowded into the the room tC
witness the proceedings, cheered as
heartily as if he were making a cam.
paign speech. Wednesday will be the
regular publication day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
STATE OF OHIO, err OF TOLEDO,
maau EawHaa~ .

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is senior
partner Of the arm Of F. J. Cheney & Co, do
ing business in the City OF Toledo, county aud
State Aforesaid, and that said firm viii pay the
sun Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every cass Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
By the use ofHAl's Catarrh cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before m and subscribed in ny
presence, this eth day q December, A. D. 1888.
tSezl A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Csisrrh Cure is taken internally, and
sets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. 5sld for testimonials free.
P. J. CHENEY, & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold BY druggists, 75c.
Halls Famfly Pills are the best.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
John Judy Eiphty.ons Yean Old.

FTUW INe fUII0n sun
Captain John A. Judy, father Of
Mrs. John w.. Davis, Of the Palace
Hotel, was n years old to-day and ia
honor Of this event, Mr.. and Mrs. John
VI. Davis will give a supper to a few
Of his most Intimate friends In Fulton
and the old gentleman and his com
pany tonight, Mr. Judy, although old
In years, is as active and vigorous as
most men Of % or 90 years Of age, and
enjoys life 10 the fullest degree. lie is
a kentuckian By birth and is 10 The
manor born. May be live 10 round out
100 years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31

The uprising u the Greek Indian.
known as the Snake bands has become
more serious and numerous fulIblood,
from the ChDctaw. Seminole and
Cherokee tribes are reported % have
Joined the rebels. A trJop d cavalry
arrived al Wetumpka last night and
a clash between the soldiers and H.
dians Is expected TODAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31

Fielding Quisenberry, who recently
operated the Planters Hotel, has gone
70 ST. Louis and has secured a position
As q street car conductor. MnQulsen-
berry and her children viii Join him
In q few DAYS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
K Of P. Officers Installed

Onicers Of the local Knights Of
Pythias Lodge we're Installed as f0l.
lows Thursday night:
u. u. Wouell, q. c.
Jas Haskell, v. G.
J. v. Plunkett, VI. W.
o.. l. Martin, K. OF 4. and ).
Frank MeMuFphy, NJ. az A.
Mason Creasey, l. G.
D. C. Haskell, o. g.
Dr. T. s. Cave, Trustee for three
wan
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
New Physicians

Dr. c. Churchill Croy and his wife,
Alys B. Croy, NJ. D., both Of st. Louis,
are in this city arranging to locate
permanently. Dr. Croy and his wife
are both physicians Of the OLD school
and are endeavoring to secure a resi-
denoe, also Office rooms. They are
very much pleased with Mexico and
we take great pleasure in welcoming
them % their new home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31

The rebellious Snake Indians Of the
Greek and ChOctaw tribes threaten
10 burn the Eufsla Mission school
house, and the authorities Of that
town are preparing 20 resist attack.
Federal troops are at Holdenville and
an attempt will be made to-day 70.
arrest the leaders Of the uprising.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
READ THIS.

st. Louis, Feb. q, lgO0.-This is 10
certify that | have used one bottle Of
the Texas Wonder, Halls Great Dis
cOyery, for kidney and rheumatic
troubles, and cheerfully recommend
u 10 Others. Mrs. NJ. RODKLL,
2I30 Olive st.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31
pnroe.Ierssv Hog Sal.

\. d. Thumond will sell al auction
at Fulton, Mo-, on Monday, Feb 4
1901 % DurOc-Jesey gifts, eligible 20
register, bred 10 farrow in April. sale
commences al ! O'Clock. 4Lst
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31

II troubled with a weak digestion,
belching, our stomach, or if you feel
dun after eating, try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, .
cents. samples free at Buckner &
Whitney's drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-31

Mrs. Frances Brown has arrived
home from Burlington, Iowa, where
she las been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Viola Newman.