davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
hunting.

An editor of an exchange re-
Gently got it off quite truthfully
when he went at it in this style
ga lawyer iu court room may
cll a man a liar, scoundrel, vii
liam, or a thief, and no one will
make complaint when court ad'
journs. If a newspaper prints
such reflections it is a libel suit
or dead editor. This is owing
to the fact that the people believe
what an editor says. What q
lawyer says cuts no figure.'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
Knew His Man.

A lawyer tells the following story
concerning a client, something of a
wag in his way, with whom he had
long kept an account. When the
latter was finally made up, the bill,
mostly for triAing services, covered
several yards of foolscap, as the
items enumerated the most minute
details.
When the client came around to
settle, he refused TO enter the Office,
but stood in the door and, holding
one end of the bill, unrolled the
voluminous document in the direc-
ton of his legal adviser, with the
request that he receipt it,
'Come in,' said the lawyer in his
most cordial tones.
'Not much," replied the client.
"You'd charge me rent II | did"
Where there's a will there's O
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19

Additional local trains win leave Harrisburg
as follows: For Chambersburg and intermcdi-
ate stations at 5i5 p M, for Carlisle and inter-
mediate stations AT e8 a. m 200 D. M. 5.15 D.
m 630 p. m, III OF p. m. also for Mechanicsburg,
Dlsburg and intermediate stations at 200 a. m.
and 3l5 p. m.
and Hagerstown.
Pullman palace sleeping cars between New
YORK ana Knoxville, Tenn, on trains l west
and 10 east.
Through coaches to and from Philadelphia
on trains and east and 4 and west.
Daily
! Daily except Sunday.
| On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 30
p. m.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
sproul-Roatman-

Hugh d. Sproul, Of Strother, Mo.
and Miss Nina Boatman, Of Paris
were married at l O'Clock THURSDAY
afternoon, Jan. II, at the residence Of
the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
n. Boatman, on East Monroe street.
Rev. 5. d. butcher oflciated, and
was assisted by the brides brother,
Rev. W. W. Boatman, OF Centralia.
The wedding was very quiet, only a
few relatives and friends being pres
ent. The couple, who have been en-
gagged for some time, had decided to
be married next April. Miss Boatman
was home from Paris visiting her par
ents for a few days, and when Mr..
Sproul called Wednesday evening they
decided that three months would be
too long TO walt, and that they would
be married at once.
The bride has been employed for the
last three years as stenographer In.
the law Office Of j. II. Whitecotton, in.
Paris, and is a lady Of high moral and
mental qualities.
The groom is a prosperous young
farmer and has many warm friends
throughout this section OF the State.
The LEDGER extends congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
LAND SALES.
SCATTERBRAIS

Adam C. Barnes and wife to Chas.
Wade, southeast southeast, s-5I-s,
500.
Frederick w. K%nollenburg and wife
to Louie II. Roosa, northeast, 5-52-s,
1920.
Peter Etschied and wife to Dena
Quintard, northeast southwest and
northwest southeast and 10 s3-IOO
acres east part northwest southwest,
1850, s1,s66.65.
Robert 7. Dye and wife to W. c.
Cleeton, east half northwest and west
half west half northeast, 1910, So
COO.
Laura A. Collins ct al to VIM. p.
Williams, lots 4 and 5 and u feet
west side Lot 3, Block 4, original
Rush Hill, $500.
George W. Ridgeway and wife to
Geo. W. Cross, 43 2-5 acres In 3O-52-I2,
81, 200.
]. d. Tharp and wife to G. W. VIII
son. southwest northwest northwest.
G-5l-I0, sl25.
]. 7. Mcdonald and wife to Robert
Lee Clark, Lots 0 and 10, Block 4.
original M~artinsburg, $50.
VIM NJ. Cox and wife to Edward L.
Cox, 80 acres, 36-5O-lI, and Il acres In
36-5l-l1, 1900.
VIM. Bevan and wife to J. n. Slsk.
east half Block 8, McPike's addition
TO Vandalia, 1900.
J. n. Sisk and wife to VIM. Bevan.
west half northeast and northwest
southeast, I7-5l-6, 5000.
A. Lincoln Cleveland and wife to
John II. Hamilton, southeast north
east, lO-5l-l0, less 2 acres northeast
corner, $500.
Robert S. Smiley and wife to ]. ].
Kirkland and j. Rowe, so acres north
half southwest, 32-53lO, s2,IIs75.
James L. Shotwell and wife tol
Simeon Ross, northeast 5-5z-8, a,aO7.-
20.
Laura =. Robinson TO J. q. Sims.
northeast southwest, s5O-IO, sL6OO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
A Big Rabbit HUNT

There was a big rabbit hunting con,
test held in the vicinity Of Santa +,
Wednesday. IL had been planned q
have 100 men on a side, Fred Quisen.
berry 10 be captain Of one party and
the other party to be under the leader.
ship Of G. c. Crigler, but owing &
different reasons only IS men lined NJ
on Quisenberry's side, and 50 on Orig
ler's The hunt began at an early houl
in the morning, and II was sunset be
fore the carnage ceased. When counted
it was found that the greater numbel
OF rabbits wen killed by Quisenberry'
side, and they were declared the win
ners. The total number bagged wa
1856, the winners killing 4s3, and the
losing side 303.
Sam Morris, Of this city, purchased
the animals, and win export them
The price was 4 cents apiece, which
amounts to s31.44 for the whole num-
Der. The proceeds will pay the ex-
penses Of an oyster supper for those
participating in the hunt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
Thirty-seEsn Hurt At q Firs

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-Two personi
were seriously hurt and thirty-fvt
Others slightly hurt as the result Of 4
fire that burned the Stewart hotel, a
two-stOry frame structure, to day.
Forty guests lost their clothing, as
the flames had gained such Roadway
before they wereawakened that all es-
cape except by the windows was cut
on.
s. W. Carr and L. Blake, master
bridge builders for the Wabash rail-
road, who were the most seriously
hurt, were burned about the face,
hands and feet. None will die. The
Others received their Injuries in jump
ing from the windows to the pave
ment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

nervous system, and restores the gen.
eral health. II contains no opium Co
came or other narcotic.
~ had <en : great suaersr from femsis
writes ana ~ n Wail1or n 49,
So2E O.. Teas sIHlea Ezr Ascfoss az
80 - - aJ fd Isudcrrd al years -
AZ 80 toaEd relief ! blowed yosr sdyie-
nd t9uE elEhf boies of d.. Hsfcrs Pevs-ite
f~fereupton aad fgr Of his iColarn Wedkssi
Dl-l9gey noS feel Ike q hrg uoMas- I
have gained eaghtesn peundas
Dr.. nerce's Pleasant Pellets cure BIZ
iOusuees
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
gas Frnm Minonn-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1R.-While Mis-
Cockrel, daughter Of Senator Coekrell
Of Missouri, was recently visiting In
Paris, she attended a fashionable 50
cial function. An Indian Prince Of
much ren0wn was present. 1t was
considered a great honor by the women
present 70 have the Prince signify hi.
wish to dance with them. He sent
one Of his retinue % Miss CoekreH,
stating that be would honor her by
dancing with her.
II guess it must be a mistake, said
Miss C0ckrell.
NO replied one Of her friends.
well, / won't dance with him, >
Miss Cockrell replied. IL don't like
his looks l am not accustomed to
dancing with negroes in my own
country, and ] certainly shall not be-
gin In Europe
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

ALBANY, \. T., Jan. E.-Wu Tins
Fang, the Chinese minister, met ormeI
Governor and Senator David B. Hi
for a moment at the Fore Orange Cui
reception last night. When they were
introduced Mr.. Wa let Of a series Of
rapid-hre questions about as follows.
Are you marriedsn
How many children have your"
Where is your house,
Mr.. Hill, somewhat confused, an.
sWered the hfst and second inquiries
by saying be was a bachelor.
Wrong, said Mr.. WI, tappingh him
with his fan.
Wrong. You ought to be taxed.
All bachelors should be taxed for re.
naming single. And the older they
are the heavier they should be taxed.
The tax should be graded and 20 uu
with the years"
The idea was literally applauded,
and the appause added 70 the en-
barrassment q the victim, who is a
hard man 10 amuse when the joke i
Oh himself.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Champ Clark has one constituent az
whose loyalty be can not doubt When
Bennett Clark vas a youngster In
kits his father began bringing him
TO the House. TIE little fellow would
sit By the hour stili as mouse, with
wide open eyes his head appearing
just above the top u the desk, Later
the boy became acquainted with per-
sons and customs in the Honss To
day be knows as many members and
is as wei up 10 al that goes On as any
Of the quick-witted pages The other
day the floor Of the House looked Ike
a florists shop. with flowers In . great
variety Of forms adjoining the desks OF
the favored. MiSsourizns are a long
way from home. Ii is not often that
the remembrance Of Missouri con-
stituents take the form Of actual
bouquets. The more was the mar
vel, when a page walked down the
aisle and deposited a bunch Of czrna-
tons in front Of Champ Clark. The
member from Pike accepted the tn
butte with a digni6ed inclination Of
the head. Then he reached forward,
plucked one Of the carnations from
the bunch and put 1t in his button
hole, the finest acknowledgement he
could have made. Back in the cloak
room door was a small figure in kicker
bockers, standing on tiptoe and strain
ing his neck to look oyer the screen
and see what was going on at his IA
theirs desk. There was only one
thing which detracted from the Incl
dent. Perhaps from another point
Of view it was an interesting supple
ment- A page, having the air Of
bursting with information, sided up
TO the side Of the Missouri Congress-
man, and said in a loud whisper:
''Mr. Clark, do you know who sent
you those flowers? Bennett" The
Congressman bowed gravely and went
on fixing the carnation in his button
hole.-Washington Correspondence In
Globe Democrat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
MANY New Rood Bills.

Roads and highways came in for
more attention, judged by the num-
Der Of bills introduced, than any other
topic Of legislation and altogether
nine bills were introduced. One by
McCOllum, Of Ripley, limits the age
Of working out a poll tax in the county
TO fifty years instead Of sixty. Two
bills provide that road commissioners
shall receive pay for their services.
One, House Bill No. 81, introduced by
Doris, Of Oregon, provides o In full
without specifying for how long; the
other, House Bill No. 40, by McCollum,
not exceeding % perday. By Doris
bill the road tax may be worked out
at the rate Of 81 a day for a hand and
81 a day for a hand and team.
Other bills also affect the compen-
SatiOn to be paid to road commission
ers- Representative Ransdell, Of
Cedar county, introduced an impor-
tant measure on this subject, House
Bin No. 81. His bill Incorporates
some Of the measures above set out
and in addition contains a more i'm
portant provision, 1t repeals Section
9435 Of the Revised Statutes Of 1899
and enaets in lieu thereof that a poll
tax Of not less than sl.5O or more than
g shall be levied on able bodied men
over twenty-one years Of age and less
than fifty, and authorizes the levy Of
a tax of Is cents on the s1OO on all
property in the county for road and
bridge purposes. The bill does not
follow the Constitutional Amendment
recently adopted providing for the
levy In addition to the fifty cent levy,
though that may be inferred, and
differs further in levying the tax on
city as well as country property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
Of ntarest in Msrien-

Centralla is clear Of the small pox
and II no new cases appear before
Monday the quarantine will be raised.
The Audrain circuit court meets
Monday The 2lst at Mexico. There
are III cases on the docket and viii
probably last a month. Litigation
doesn't Appear to be on the decrease
In AHdrain.
The Kansas City Star SAYS that Au-
drain county is out Of debt, Just as
though TO be out Of debt was a thing
new with Audrain.
Mexico is going after the small box
right. The city is building a pest
house.
A. g. Byram sold his livery stable
70 Henry Dixon and james Fields. Of
near Tulip. The transfer was made
the fBt Of the week. The Courier
welcomes MeSsB. Dixon & Fields 70
the business fields Of Centralla.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

women,
she looks a being
from another
world. Will she
| ever be like theml
Could they once
have been as fair
a. she' No beauty
can last under the
strain and drain
Of female weak
ness, from which
the majority Of
women suffer IN q
greater or less de-
| gree. They might
| preserve their fair
ness Of face and
formh they would
cure the disastrous
diseases which
affect the woman
H orYans Women
are cured Of such
diseases by the use
d DR. Pierce's Pa
vorite Pnescrip-
ton II stops tie
embedding drains,
heals inhamma.
ton and u~ieera-
ton, cures bear
ing down pains,
strengthens the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
TIN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.

TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
Field,n Byrns died.
Mrs. Vim. Creasey died.
1t was Gov. Hogg Of Texas.
II. Wommack, Of Laddonia, died.
bud" Carson died in St. Louis.
S. E. Kendall was in Mississippi.
Mrs. D. ]. Gay, Of Younger, died.
Born,t to Louis Steppelman and wife,
a SON..
Elder Martin was preaching at Can
ton.
Redman Galloway lived in Kansas
City.
Born, TO ". L. Bryarly and wife, a
daughter.
L. P. Crigler was going to St. Louis
TO study law.
Caleb Guthrie was assistant clerk
OF the Senate.
FoOte Bros, horsemen, moved to
this city from Memphis.
r. S. Turner, proprietor Of the
"Temple Of Economy" assigned.
The total valuation Of personal and
real property In Audrain was . $751;
450.
W. A. Morris wa elected president
Of the First National Bank, vice G. B.
Macfarlane, resigned.
Publication Of school books by the
State was provided for in a bill in
troduced in the Missouri House by A.
B. Medley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
NEW YORK's TERROR JUSTIFIED
Dr.. Cyrus Edison Says the Epidemic of
Grippe is Truly Alarming.

NEw YORK, Jan. l6-Speaking Of
the epidemic Of grippe in this city DIT.
Cyrus Edison said last night:
Fully me-sixth Of New York's pop
ulation has the grippe. The Others
will get it. l believe the epidemic is
now at its height. II has been more
severe and the cases have been more
numerous than In any previous cpl
demie. There are many cases Of
grippe-pneumonla, which is grippe
affecting the lungs. This is very dan
gerous. A Characteristic Of grippe this
year IS that the temperature Is always
very high. The death rate, 50 far,
has been enormously high. Seventy
i've deaths in one week is unprece-
dented for grippe"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
TALKS Oh THR rwo WARS
Cleveland Says England and America
Are Alike Killing Natives 70
Get Their Land.

NEW YORK, Jan. le.-Groyer Cleye-
land last night addressed 500 guests OF
the Holland Society at It's 10th annual
banquet. He said In part;
"Was even with the worlds ad-
vanced civilization may still be soBie-
times necessary and i~ustihable; but
whether necessary and justitable or.
not, the generalization that follows
In its train can never be eyaded. IL
| teaches bloody instructions which, In
a country whose citizens do the fight
ing, can not fail toleaye their impress
for a time at least upon the public
and private life in time OF peace.
Thirty years after the close OF the
war for the preservation Of the union,
a treaty Of arbitration was formulated
between the United States and Great
Britain, which, II completed, would
have gone far toward removing every
pretext OF var between the two coun-
tries. Thus these two great English
speaking nations then assumed leader
ship in the path Of peace, and in ad-
vocaey OF the abolition Of war, with
the hope and expectation that the
example would be followed by other
nations, and that a more general
adoption Of arbitration as a means Of
settling international disputes, would
result in a great advance toward the
abandonment Of war throughout the
world. This treaty failed Of conhr-
nation in the Senate Of the United
States. Less than five years passed,
and these English-speaking champi-
Ons Of peace and arbitration are still
operating in parallel lines-One in the
Philippines and the other in South
Africa-but no longer for peace and
arbitration. Both are killing natives
man effort to possess their lands.
KFFEcT on THIS COUNTRY.
"This indicates a sad relapse; and in
our case 1t is a most serious one II
England succeeds in her attempt in
South Africa she viii but add another
to her list Of acquisitions; a brave
people viii be subjugated; and because
OF our similar venture in another
quarter they will miss the expressions
OF American sympathy which we are
accustomed to extend to those who
struggle for national life and indie
dendence. On the other hand, with
success in our subjugation effort, a
new, untried and exceedingly perilous
situation will be forced upon US. We
can conquer the Philippines, and after
%cOnquering them a probably govern
them. 1t is in the strain upon our
people, the evasion OF our Oonstitu-
tional limitations, and the perversion
OF our national mission that our dan
ger lies. As a distinguished bishop
has said: The question is not what
we shall do with the Philippines, but
what the Philippines will do with u.s.
"Our country win never be the same
again. For veal or woe, We have al
ready irreyocably passed beyond the
old lines"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
LOSE ssOOOOO WORTH OF HOGS
Plstt County Farmers Safer From a
Strange Plague in kebraakA-

CoIuNBUS NKB., Jan. lL-Thore
prevails in Platt county 4 disease
which has carried Of the majority Of
.bocS The los 70 the farmers Is
placed at goa0o in the last three or
four months Men who had 400 %
500 hogs each md themselves, now
that the plague has about exhausted
itself. with only 10 or Is hogs while
dnoye Of loo % 30 head have been
completely wiped out
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
WEB DAVIS SPEAKS.
he Had a Special Invitation From
the House.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 1s.-
Webster Davis was introduced 20 the
House by Speaker Whiteeotton yester.
day mOning. He said, e~ulogizing
DOckery: Il have known your Gov
ernor from my childhood and l con-
gratulate you upon having for CHIEF
executive one In whose heart blooms
the flower Of honor" Continuing he
said: Now, after the campaign and
smoke Of battle has passed away, all
animoSity should be blown from the
field. have belonged to various po-
litieal parties Qaaghterl but / am still
standing up for old Missouri" After
an eloquent speech the orator thanked
the House for his unexpected invita-
ton. Speaking Of enemies, he said be
cared only to be right. Men, he said.
are like sparr0ws who futter about
one in times Of quiet, but iutter away
at the first throw Of a stone. Then he
told Of seeing the American flag, borne
by a native born Missourian, in the
BOer ranks at Ladysmith. 81 would
love to see this Legislature pass a
resolution Of hearty sympathy with
the men who T fighting for liberty
In South Africa"
He was literally apDlauded.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

PARIS, No, Jan. 1.-TWO hundred
men took part in a rabbit hunt-neal
Santa Fe, eighteen miles southeast d
here, yesterday. The crowd divided in
TO two companies, led by Fred Quisen.
berry and Lee Crigler, with 100 men
on each side.
sQuisenberry's side killed AS and
Crigler's 38, making a total Of sol
rabbits killed in one day. The rabbits
filed a big farm wagon with side
boards on, and IL took four b0rsa
10 haul them 70 Mexico, where they
were sold at 4 cents apiece. An oyster
supper viii be given Monday night
from the proceeds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

I'm sae Se1orson City Tnbun
H. B. No. lse, BY Nj. Clay, entitles
an Act to amend Article 2 Chapter
l4s, Revised Statutes Of Missouri, 1859
entitled Assessors and assessment Of
property
II. b No 100, by Mr.. Clay, entitled
An act 70 amend Article 2, Chapter
g. Revised Statutes Of Missouri, 1899.
entitled Animals and relating %
|iage." -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
Presbyterian Church At c.ntr.li.

Centralia Presbyterians are planning
70 have a church edihce Of their own.
Rev. Q. Z. HiekOck, the pastor, has
secured already, subscriptions for two
thirds Of the necessary amount and
expects to secure the remainder with
In a few weeks. The Presbyterians
OF Audrain are interested in this mat
ter and will be glad to assist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
WADLKY ARRESTED
Marshal ]. 3. Lane Gets Fifty Dollar
Reward.

The Jefferson City Press says: In
formation reached the city yesterday
Of the arrest Of A. P. Wadley at Mer-
leo City Marshal Lane, Of that city,
made the arrest on information
furnished him by Constable G. A.
Smith, Of this city. A reward Of SO
has been offered for the arrest Of Wad-
ley and Mr.. Lane will nov be entitled
to it. Wadley viii be taken TO Miller
county at once, where be win have a
preliminary hearing on the charge Of
being accessory 70 the burning Of his
dwelling at Spring Garden.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
WHATS LOVE.

Pray tel ne what is love
A thing
OF which the birds
And poets singf
A melody
Intangible
But EOndor0us sweet
And beautifulF
or is it some rare
Prize
That money buys:
or Is it something vague
A hint
Which finds development
In print:
Or is it aerifce
And shame
Endured
In that dear name?
Or IS it that plain
Sentiment
WHICH pays the DILL
For clothing, food and rent?
or isit heart and soul and mind
Blind
To the world; c~lear-eyed and true
To itself; ready to do
And 70 suffer; willing to give
Or to take;
To live
Or to die for It's own sake?
Or is it pain and longing,
Eyes wet
With tears
That never can forgetg
or Is it
Pray tell me what is lover
WV. J. LAMPTOS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

A. N. Trlmhle, who went 70 Mober.
" a few months ago, has returned q
TINS city and Is again entering into
The secondhand business in this CITY.
lie Is moving into the building where
Lee Craddock formerly was and viii
De open and readyfor business in a few
DAYS We welcome MI. Trimble hack
% MexIca.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

4 ~NA0
After two years Of quite the Eldor
& st. Louis project has begun agar
70 take tangible form Capt Dubois, Of
Macon City, who surveyed the route,
was in Paris several days this week
and In company with Commissioner
Grigsby, drove over the right-of-way
70 examine into the willingness Of the
people along the route, many OF whom
have already expressed a desire for the
road. Capt Dubois says it will un-
douotedly be built and that work win
be begun on 1t as soon as practicable.
Paris is interested In the new road
and talk Of its possibility has taken
on a new revival
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
Stokes Urging Legislation

FFuM NJ aeIEFa0n NHT Frg8H
Hon Chas. T. Stokes who ran asthf
nominee for Governor Ga the Prohl.
billion ticket, was in the city yester.
day. Mr.. Stokes is interested In get.
ting a bill through the Legislature
changing the laws 50 that q minority
party need not get apetiuon from each
county 10 order 10 get names on the
ticket He wants the Law changed 80
that a general petition is al that il
necessary. A bill looking b such a
change viii soon Be drafted and IN.
trOdUced.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
III or oalo, cIIr OF rOLEDO, |

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Chsnsy makes oath that he Is senior
partner of he firm Of p. J. chsnsy q Co. do
Ing business IN the City Of Toledo, Coanty and
State Aforesaid. and that said firm win pay the
sun Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
sad sgsrJ case Of CatAFrh hat cannot be cured
b. he use ofHanis Catsrrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ne and subscribed IN ny
presence, this eth day Of December, A D., ISIS
lseaLl A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls CasAFrh Curs Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of The systsm- Send for testimonials tree.
p. J. CHENEY. AGO.. Toledo, o.
Sold By druggists, &c.
Halls Panty Pills are the best.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24
Bucklsn's Arnica salve

Has worldwide fame for marvelou,
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for cuts corns,
burns, boiis, sores, felons, ulcers, tet-
Ter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped
hands, skin eruptions; Invaluable for
piles Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at
J. Z. Llewellyn's drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-24

Betsy Wade, a highly respected col
orcd woman, died at her hone on
North Wade street Thursday. In
ante-bellum days She was a slave Of the
late Curtis p. Wade, and delighted to
recall stories Of that time. She was 50
years Of age, and left a husband, Caleb
Wade.