davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, Nov. 29.-Turpentine firm, ~ I s6Il S5; receipts 2O5. Crude turpentine firm i.75d3OO; receipts 2s. Tar firm 1,5o; receipts 9S.
 savannah-Turpentine firm, -,5 5l; re Sirm: receipts 3s63 sales 1,l45; exports 7.0a9. 7itt1' Quote A B c D, 10; F, 1,45; F, S4: C. i.6O; II. 1SO; I, 2N5; K, 2.55; NJ, 3 O00: N, 35O: w G. 3.1S; w w As.
 Charleston-Turpentine and hosin un- changed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
St 1.nnis Provisions.

St Louis Nov. 29.-Flour, dull Red winter patents. 8. 30 to 8 50: extra fancy and straight. 800 to 3.25; clear, 2.s5 to 295. Whiskey, steady; 1.S2. Baggtng 5-16 to l-l6 Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs S10; short clears. s1O.25 Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $11.2 clear ribs, Sll .25; short clear $11. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Hogs-Receipts S,2OO; market steady: heavy 6OOQ6.15; light 5.9Od6OS; pigs 52o 'Sheep-Receipts 800: market steady; na- five lambs 3606D5.20; Western lambs 3OO@ 515: fed ewes S0OQ3.70; native wethers 3OO6I4OO; Western wethers S'OogS'So' stockers and feeders 1.95Q3.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Nov. 29.-Cattle-Receipts l,7OO: market unchanged; choice export and dressed beef steers 5.50u6,25: fair to good 3. 95M5.45; stockers and feeders 2506 45; Texas and Indian steers 2.75q4.0O; Texas cows 2.2Od3 IS; native cowh 1,35G 225: bulls 1.75Q3.OO; calves 2.S5Gl5 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
Chicapo Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Dullness prevailed to- day on the Board of Trade and prices in general were depressed, December wheat Closing 7-Salc and May 5-S lower; De cember corn closed 1c down and oats l-2d5-S lower. January provisions closed unchanged to 1-2 under yesterday. Wheat ruled dull.
 There was little disposition to trade owing to the inactivity of the leading long and while the early market was a trife better than yesterdays close, 1t gradually weakened and the close was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
New Orleans Sugar.

New Orleans, Nov. 29,-sugar, active and firm; open kettle, 5-sQS 3-16; open kettle. centrifugal 7-16QS 3-4; centrifu, d, gai -Te Mi.-' seconds. 1-S9s 5-16. Molasses firm; open kettle. lsa35; centrifugal. 9Q25 Svrnn 2OlI27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

prices of investment issues are well sus- tained.
 United States 2's, the 3s registered and the 5's declined 1-2 pe- cent each as com pared with the closing call of last week.
 New York Stock List
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
Cincinnati Provisions.

Cincinnati, Nov. 29-Flour, quiet. Wheat, steady; No. red. 7s Lard' steady: HO. Bulk meats easy, A02. Bacon. easy; $12.25 Whiskey, firm; H. g Sugar, steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

New York Dry Goods.
 New York. Nov 29.-There has been a quiet general market in dry goods today in both staple and fancy cotton goods. An occasional line of staple prints ad- print cloths quiet unchanged. Cotton yarns in moderate demand, but general tone steadier. Worsted yarns firm. woolen yarns steady; linen and jute yarns nrm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
Treasury Statement.
New York Dry Goods.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Treasury bal ance, $2O2, 2,3n. All. gold ,772, 497.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Ccontlnued on Page 22.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, Nov. 29.-Cotton-Futures,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
luR KIn.

We wish to say a few words TO you
about disc cultivators.
The disc c~ultivator plays an impor-
tant part In the raising of corn In this
country, and 1t is very necessary to
make a wise selection in buying a disc.
Since the disc c~ultiyator first came
into popular use there has been a
steady improvement with this line.
The Moline Pillow Co, has not been
idle in this respect, and as a result
they are offering to the trade one of
the most complete, M Of the easiest
adjusted and one Of the lightest run
ming discs that ever went in the field.
Before making a selection of a disc,
we ask you to look at our disc and
make a careful examination Of the
various new improvements, and after
examining 1t from an unprejudiced
standpoint we feel sure you cannot
fail to form a favorable opinion of our
disc.
VIZ make this liberal offer and guar
antee on u disc: We will give you
the privilege of trying a Cap. Kidd in
the field with any other disc and after
giving it a trial, If it does not do the
work as well and run as light or
lighter, you may return the disc to us.
1t will pay you to look into this lib
eral offer. FERRIS Il CAUTHoRN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
Some of the Best We Have in Mexico
viii be Sold at Public Sale
on April 9Th, 1902.

Three pieces Of modern residence
property, just northeast OF the public
square, also one full vacant lot on
North Jefferson street, all within
three blocks Of the public square,
will be sold at the Court House in
Mexico, Mo, at ! o'elof a. Satur-
day, April 8, 1902. THIS property is
offered for sale to the highest bidder
for cash by the heirs Of X. II. Allen.
The residences will all be open for in
spectlon on the morning Of the sale.
The residences all have city water,
electric lights and bath rooms, and
are modern in every particular, and
are al good as new.
For further information address G.
X. Allen, 25O9 T.. Sixth street, Kansas
City, Mo-, or J.. q. Rlngo, Mexico,
Mo. wtds-d5t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
FROM THOMPSON.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
THOMPSON, Mo, March 17.-Mrs.
Bette Sims was in Mexico Monday.
Mrs. Ben Franklin and son were
here from Mexico Sunday.
Mrs. S. Crockett was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. j. T. Cogswell, several
/ days last week.
Mrs. Callie Jackson closed a very
successful term Of school In the Daniel
district Saturday.
NJ. Duggan returned from Mexico
Tuesday.
Miss May Lewis was here from
Skinner to-day.
Mrs. Ed. Tilger was IN Mexico Mon
day
Mrs. ]. q. Daniel and family were
here from Centralia Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Hudson returned to Cen
tralia Sunday evening after a short
stay here.
win Tilger left for St. Louis Mon
day.
Ed Hawkins has gone to Illinois on
business.
Joe Considine was in CentraliaT Tues
day.
Mrs. E. F. Elliott is the guest Of
friends and relatives in Hallsville.
Mrs. Frank Harris was the guest Of
Mrs. S. w. Downing Saturday.
Geo. Spence and wife arrived from
Illinois the first Of the week and are
occupying their farm recently purchas-
ed from I. j. Daniel.
S. W. Green, Of Southern Indiana,
is visiting Harvey Reed,
willard Thompson is in st. Louis
where he expects to reside for the
| summer.
W. f. Moberly, a real estate agent,
and his brother, j. C. Moberly, OF
Chicago, were business visitors here
Friday.
7. ]. Daniel sold the J. b. Reed
farm to an Illinois man last week.
Mr.. Reed will not give possession this
year.
T. j. Daniel bought so acres of land
from Frank Coons, II miles west Of
here recently.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
johnson Has No Equal,

In write-up of the G. c. Judy sale
at Tallula, ILL.,, recently the JournaI
Of that city says;
Col. Jas. T. Johnson, of Mexico, Mo-,
was the auctioneer, and a better one
never visited this part Of Illinois. Col,
johnson though still a comparatively
young nan has been the leading
auctioneer in his section for the past
twenty years. His services are not
only in demand all over his home
state, but he is very frequently called
to Illinois, Kentucky, Kansas, Iowa
and other states, to conduct large
horse and cattle sales. Col. johnson
besides being a number one auctioneer
is a very extensive farmer and stock
raiser in Audrain county, Mo, own
ing more than a Thousand acres Of the
best land in his county.
The writer has known Col. johnson
personally for the past twenty years
and can truthfully say that he has
never seen bis equal anywhere. He
will conduct a large sale for Sam W.
Dunlap, neal Jacksonville, April 2.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
Sent 70 the Reform School.

Leslie Willingham, the young mar
who WA sentenced to three years ID
the reform school at the last term Of
court, and who vas afterwards parol
ed by Judge Hughes, has had his pa
role revoked, and was taken to the re
form school this week.
IL win be remembered that young
Wlllingham, who is about u years old
got into his first trouble by breaking
into the store Of Luckie & CAN'T, and
1t was for this that he was sentenced
While out on good behavior he stole
some mink hides from Sam Morris and
then resold them to him. His trick
cry was discovered and information
was placed before Judge Hughes, who
ordered tine parole revoked.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
FROM SKINNER.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
SKINNER, March ia good many
oats were sowed last week.
Corn ground is being turned this
week.
The telephone agitation is still GO
ing on. Here's hoping we may get the
line.
@. L. Bruce purchased a pair Of two
year-old mules of c. Householder last
week for s175.
Chas. Blum and Charley Wiley are
contemplating going to Utah in about
two weeks. We wish them success in
the far and woody west.
Prof. Bruce visited friends In James
town, Mo-, from saturday till Monday.
Nj. and Mrs. JEFF Gatewood visited
friends and relatives in Mexico from
Friday till Monday.
J. G. Crawford lost a good two-year-
old mule last week.
Mrs. Susie Chairman has suffered
from grip and neuralgia the past two
weeks.
Ezra Petty moved to the Herrell
place south of here last week.
John Dahlem, Jr., moved TO the old
Householder place recently.
Lon WHITEWATER win move to the
George Moore place near Youngs
Creek P. o. this week.
Mrs. J, A. Lewis and her brother
in-law, Bud Fitzwater, are in Kansas
City a few days ON a visit to relatives.
The b. Y. P. U. meetsat Bethlehem
next Saturday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Harvey Vance purchased a fairly
good horse of Judge Spruling about a
week ago at $40.
John Mcdowell sold a good old
horse TO +. L. Bruce last week for s35,
A Mr., Gordon also sold one to Mr.,
Bruce for s55.
Willard stephens has moved to the
old Stephens place.
D.. W. Butler is out again after be.
ing housed all winter.
Mr.. Weinand has been a sufferer
from grip during the past week.
Mrs. G. w. Brown has been a victim
Of the grip the past fortnight
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
DR.. F. M. shoush, D. 0. M. o.


We are glad TO announce to our
friends that we opened office here Feb.
10, 1902, and have a good practice but
earnestly solicit the patronage Of all
our friends. Eighty per cent Of So
called incurable diseases abandoned
by other systems,a are cured by osteopa-
thy and none are in any way injured.
The osteOpath is taught to look
for the cause and remove 1t and good
health will be the result. Some say
osteopathy is good for some things. /
answer by saying, W have better sue
cess in the treatment Of all durable
diseases than any system Of treatment
known. | have cured very bad cases
Of asthma, facial neuralgia, acute and
chronic ~dlaFrhoea and some forms OF
female diseases in a few treatments.
| am responsible for the above
statements.
Now, that l have spent thousands
of dollars with the good people OF
Mexico, Mo-, L earnestly solicit your
patronage. DIR. +. M. SHoUsH.
Office PIG West Promenade street.
ONCE hours 8 to IL a. m. Ito5p.
m. d&w u.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
REV. J. ]. HICKS TO MACON.
He Win be Succeeded in the First N.
3. Church, Mexico, by Rev. D. s.
Smith, Of Laciede-Presiding
Elder Poland Retained

The Eighty-fourth North Missouri
Conference, Of the First NJ. e. Church
adjourned IN Brookfield to-day.
Before adjournment Bishop Warren
announced tho various appointment.
for the succeeding year.
Rev. J. J. Hicks, pastor OF the
First N. e. Church Of Mexico, is sent
to Macon, and Rev. D. S. Smith, Of
Laclede, is put in charge Of the locaI
church.
Following is a list OF the appoint.
ments in this, the Hannibal, district;
Presiding Elder, j. II. Poland, Ma.
con.
Bethel, M. W. Smith.
Beyier, j. o. Scarboro.
Bosworth, d. i. Hanlson.
Bowling Green, T. j. Fefrill.
Brookfeld, T.. @. Sappenfeld.
Carrollton, W. B. Christie.
Clarence, Otterbein Beistle.
Hale, ]. d. Gale.
Hannibal, First church, G. F.Spray;
Hope street church, Leo Howard.
Laclede, e. L. Robinson.
Louisiana, G. R. Wade.
Macon, ]. ]. Hicks.
Marceline, L. E. Lewis.
Mendon, W. r. Enyeart.
Mexico, d. s. Smith.
Moberly, L. +. Lusk.
Shelbyyille, S. W. Taylor.
st. Catherine, H. O. Trirlett.
Sumnerand Rothvllle, W. B. Slower.
Tina, S. D.. Kendell.
Truxton, Jackson Giddons.
Vandalia, to be supplied.
Warrenton, A. M. Pennewell.
Wellsyllle, J.. J. Henry.
West Hartford, Edgar Wash.
These appointments take effect al
once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
An Echo Of Rarsdale Case.

Nh0hA es1 y 0lbRtAiAtF
Mrs. Clara A. Shepardis life as the
wife OF James H.. Shepard, of the
Tontine Loan and Trust company, has
been both short and bitter. She is
now as anxious for separation as she
was to get married, and with this end
In view she filed a divorce suit in the
circuit court Saturday. Mrs. Shepard
will be remembered as figuring in the
public print before. She was brought
to st. Louis from the interior of the
State by a man named Ragsdale, who
got her a position as stenographer with
Shepard. Later Shepard's first wife
got a divorce from him and he married
his present wife, who was then a
widow. When she married Shepard,
Ragsdale became jealous and wrote
letters to Shepard, who caused his
arrest by the post office inspectors
under a charge Of sending obscene
matter through the mails. These
letters, 1t was said, reflected on Mrs.
Shepard.
IN her petition Mrs. Shepard alleges
that her husband almost constantly
abused her. She declared that he
wanted her to apply for a divorce, and
most Of his abuse was because she
wouldn't do it. He cursed her, she
alleges, and did not hesitate to strike
her when he vas in the humor. He
threatened TO kill her and drew a
revolver, with which he said he was
going to shoot her. In the presence of
other people, she AYERS, he accused her
Of infidelity, much to her shame and
humiliation, and while other persons
were present he ordered her from his
house. She relates that finally it be
came S burdensome she could no.
longer remain with him. and con-
sequently she left him March 8.
She states in her petition that Mr..
Shepard is worth at least 800, 200, and
has an annual income of $4,000. Out
OF this she asks that the court make
suitable provision for her. This couple
were married December 81, 1901.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
N FE TTEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
SANTA FEE, March l4.-Geo. Waller,
OF Long Branch, was shaking hands
with friends here Thursday.
VIM. Vanlandingham was in Center
Friday.
The Methodist church has new sonl
books. The young folks will meet or
Saturday night to practice singing.
Bert Crigler and family left for
Oklahoma Thursday, where they will
reside.
Miss Agnes Roger, Of near Holiday
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kelly
Wilkerson.
Miss Maye Dull and Jas. Feather
ston visited Strother friends Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Alexander filed his regu.
lar appointment here Sunday night.
Preaching next Sunday morning and
night at the Christian church.
Otis Holeman, Of near Perry, left
Friday for Shettle Rock, Iowa.
Onsley Mason was in Santa Fe Sat
urday night.
Prof. Allen was in town Saturday
night.
Miss Maye Dull will leave Tuesday
for Noonan, where she has secured q
position in a store. She will be great.
ly missed in Santa Fe.
Miss Grace Camplin was the guest
OF her cousin, Mrs. Heller, Saturday,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
We will sell at Hisey s Lees Barn on Thursday, April TO-, 1902,
SALE CALLED AT 1 p. M.
30 HIGHLY BRED SHORTHORN BULLS, YearIings
EnmGB, Guthrie, Pollock and Others Send TO s P Emm0I for Catalogues McKee, M.

River, is visiting Mrs. Sam Hatcher
this week.
Ed Beckley has moved to the Thur
mond place at Concord.
Miss Belle Parker is now assistant
p0stmlstress.
Dyer Bros. shipped a load Of hogs
to st. Louis Thursday.
Miss Cecilia Hastings anne back
from st. Louis Saturday with her
millinery goods,
Mrs. John Davis left Wednesday for
st. Louis, where she will visit her son,
Alfus Wilson.
Jake Holland went to Kansas City
on the excursion Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Mcdonald returned home
Monday after a visit to Mrs. Newkirk,
of Mexico.
Rev. Llewellyn left Monday for
Madison to attend district conference
at that place.
Frank Kelso, for many years mana
ger Of the Lacrosse lumber yards at
this place, now has the management
OF the lumber yards at Mexico,
Elder Jameson, Of Albany, preached
at the Christian Church Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday nights.
Bailey & Gilmore shipped two car
loads of hogs to St. Louis Thursday.
Mrs. Obie Wright, wife Of our lum-
herman, moved here Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Wright will live in the Mrs.
Ed Swan property.
Mr.. Douglass and family, OF Mexico,
moved to town Tuesday. Mr.. Doug
lass will run a harness shop in con-
connection with f. j. Campbell's
hardware store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
Ex-Gov. STONE 3 A
A Large Crowd Of Audrain Democrats
Listens to Him-Talks Of De
Almond Withdrawal

Ex-Governor w. J. Stone, candidate
for the United States Senate, address,
ed a large crowd of representative
Democrats at the Opera House Sat
urday afternoon and night. He was
introduced by City Attorney J.. d.
Orear.
The speaker touched on party issues
and was warmly applauded for his
sensible remarks. Quite a number Of
ladies' we're present.
DE Almonds WITHDRAWAL sINPLI.
FTEs RACE.
When seen by.a LEDGER reporter Sat
urday morning Governor Stone stat
ed that the only effect OF Judge DE
Almonds withdrawal was that il
simplitied the senatorial race.
Judge De Almond, /" said Mr.. Stone,
sis an eloquent and able man and |
have the highest regard for him as a
man and a statesman
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
DATE FOR STALLION Day.
4, r. Moore Suggests Saturday. April
o-he Thinks That Audrain County
RAISES Best Horses on Earth.

To the Editor Of the Ledger.
MEXICO, Mo-, March 1871 notice a
piece In your paper asking for snO.
gestlons for a date for holding a staI
lion show in Mexico. AS a good time
l VIII suggest Saturday, April &.
IL the owners agree on this date
eacn and every stallion owner within
~ miles Of Mexico should be present
70 show his stock. Come, all horse
ianciers and let us try to encourage
the farmers to breed their mares 10
good stations; help them to breed mn
a better class OF mares, as the hest
brood mares are becoming very scarce
IN this section-so many have been
sold and several hundred have died IN
the past year; also, many colts have
died Of corn fodder poison.
We are now on the verge OF a horse
famine, being far shorter than some
think. | have been in the horse bust.
ness for 70 years now. When | started
every man and boy in the country. IT
seemed, had a mare aud colt, and
money to buy more II needed. Some
said that we would run out and time
has proven it so.
l have been advised to sell out and
quit the business, but l said no. In a
few years Audrain county will be re.
stocked with the best that careful!
breeding can secure and the prices
will be higher than ever.
Again | insist on the horsemen get
ting together and arranging a suitable
day for stallion show; there is no rea-
son In the world why we can't have
one Of the greatest horse shows in the
State-we have either In or near this
city four Of the greatest stations on
earth. There is Rex Mcdonald,
Thornton's Star, Forrest King and
Ike, they and many more good ones.
Mexico should be proud Of her sad
die horses, as buyers come here from
all parts of the country and earth.
II. p. MOORE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20

Rex penmark sold for s1.27b

AUxvAssE, March l3.-Robert Z.
Blggs, OF this place, sold to Harry Fl.
Downing, Of Marshall, the famous
saddle stallion, Rex Denmark, for ST.
.2T5.
Rex Mcdonald was brought TO this
county from Kentucky by Harrison
Bros, and is the sire Of Rex Melon
aid, who was bred and foaled the
property OF Joseph Mcdonald, Of
Galloway county, and was afterwards
sold to Col. Hughes, Of Kentucky, fol
IS, 800; being the highest price evel
paid for a saddle stallion in the Unit
ed States.
Rex Mcdonald is nov the property
OF Col. Orthwein, Of st. Louis, and il
handled by Hisey s. Lee, Of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
Advertised Letters,

List of letters remaining in the Post
Once at Mexico, No., for the week
ending March 20, 1902, which II NOT
called for in thirty days will be sent
to the dead letter Office at Washing.
ton. Persons calling for letters in thi:
list will please say ADVERTISED
Anderson, J. N; Brown, Gertrude
Camp, L. H.; Britt, John; Bise, Robt.
Cunningham, @. W.; Davis, o. g.
Green, Alice; Howard, ]. N; johnson,
Elmer; Jones, Frank; MCGEE, Mary
McFadden, Edgar w. McManewanny.
Louise; Malan, T. W.; Manley, Rev,
Chas. Pillsbury, S. W.; Richards, ].
NJ; Ridgeway, Ben; Riggs, Mrs. NJ. E.
Robertson, Anna, Smith, b. f.; Thomp'
son, ]. n; Thompson, Mrs. L. b.,
Thomas, A. o.; Wheeler, H.; weri,
Robt Woods, j. N.
WIN. TRELoAR, Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
H CANDIDATES SPEAK.

Thursday, March 20, Edwards.
Friday, March 81, Black.
Monday, March "a, Hall.
Tuesday, March 25, Carter.
Wednesday, March %, Pleasant
Plain.
Thursday, March 81, Vandalia.
Friday, March %, Farber.
Monday, March 81, Laddonia.
Tuesday, April /, Rush Hill.
Wednesday, April 2, McOlintic.
Thursday, April 3, Beagles.
Friday, April 4, Bean Greek.
Monday, April I, Duly.
Tuesday, April s, Moline.
Wednesday, April 0, Bryan,
Thursday, April 10, Central.
Friday, April II, Fox.
Monday, April IA, Harrison.
Tuesday, April 10, Goodwater.
Wednesday, April 16, Sailing.
Thursday, April II, Macedonia.
Friday, April IS, Pisgah.
Monday, April q, Lawson.
Tuesday, April %, Naylor.
Friday, April %, Mexico.
In each instance speaking will begir
at 7:3O O'Clock and clerks Of schoo
districts will please see that the houses
are properly heated and lighted.
w. o. HosTETTER, Chairman.
A. II. WHITNEY. Sec,y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RUsH HILL, March 17.-Yes, sowinl
oats, planting potatoes and making
garden.
All the coal banks are quite a dis
lance from u little town, especially
in muddy weather, and j. P. Harper
had a car load shipped upfrom Farber.
delivered in the coal house, at 10 cents
per bushel.
William Pltman has shipped of Of
his farm 8 car loads of hay and one Of
straw, delivered to parties In Mexico
Auxyasse and other points. Prett,
good showing for one farm when We
take into consideration fifty head Of
cattle and about twenty-five heac
OF horses and mules that have beer
fed on the farm all winter.
Harry Carnes, who was studying
telegraphy with our former operator
Frank Ridgeway, received notice that
a job awaited him at Independence,
Mo-, and took the train for that point
last week,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-20
A WE DISPUTE
The Opinions Of Hundreds of Our
Fellow Citizens?

Residents OF Mexico, like othel
American citizens, II making an in
yestment, want to be sure Of getting
the worth Of their money. They want
to know the why's and wherefores, anc
in a direct ratio to the value of the
investment, they borrow and ferret
until satisfied with the collateral.
Take an instance in the realm Of pro
prietary articles. III we know of a
friend who has been cured, we have
some faith in the preparation; If we
know Of two or three our faith increas-
es. II the cures reach hundreds, all
well known citizens, and anyone who
still maintains that is nothing beyond
ordinary merit in the said preparation
can safely be left to the care of his
fellow taxpayers. II he wishes to
pick a quarrel with them on the
question Of their judgment and verac-
ity, he has ample opportunity in
this city to do Z. Begin with this
case:
Mrs. W. B. Marshall, Of 1872 West
Liberty street, says: ''For at least
a year | was annoyed with a pain
across the small Of my back. Other
symptoms. clearly indicated that the
kidneys were not performing their
functions properly, and from an ad-
vertisement about Doan'sKidney Pills,
which appeared in our Mexico papers,
l vas induced to go to Buckner &
Whitney's drug store and try a course
of the treatment. 1t cured me. At
present / could not be in better
health"
For sale by all dealers; price so cents.
Foster-Milbun Co, Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.