davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-20
NORTH TOPEKA.


leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co.. s12 North Kansas Ave.1
Oscar Ringel has purchased the w. B.
Spear stock of dry goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morns are the par
ents of a daughter. born Sunday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Costley will leave tomor-
row for a ten days visit at Little Rock,
Ark.
Some great bargains in mems,
ladies' and children's shoes this week.
COSTLEY & POST.
E. E. Doering, of Osawatomiey visited
day.
Twenty per cent. discount this week
or wool blankets.
COSTLEY s. POST.
Miss Inez Kincaid has resigned her
position at the New Era Department
store.
The young people of the Baptist
church visited Riverside hospital yes
terday.
S. c. York. of saIina, was in town
yesterday looking after his business in
terests.
G. w. Petro returned Saturday from
business trip to the western part of
the state.
Music this week at the meeting at
the Baptist church will be furnished by
Va chorus choir.
125 pairs Ladies' Rubbers, worth Csc,
for 10c pair. Special prices on other
rubber goods. COSTLEY & POST.
There will be special meetings this
week at the Baptist, Presbyterian,
Christian and Methodist churches.
H. N. Gilman, captain of fire station
No. l, was confined to his home, lolS
Monroe street. last week by illness. =
Two dozen ladies' trimm ed hats, for
25c; two dozen ladies' trimmed hats, for
$1oo. These hats are worth from $500
to $500. COSTLEY & POST.
initiate five candidates at their meet
ing tomorrow evening and will also put
on the screen work.
Every lady in Topeka and surround
ing country should wear pair of our
Queen Bee" shoes, at $1.98.
COSTLEY & POST.
Mr.. Baker, of Baker City, Ore, who
has been the guest for several weeks
of his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Costley, will leave Tuesday for Little
Rock, Ark
Miss Fay Brill, who has been suffer
ing from appendicitis, was taken to
Christ hospital this morning and an OPP
GRAFTON performed. At the last reports
she was doing we'll
C. C. Berry. who travels for the Dun
ham Cocoanut company, came in last
evening from st. Joseph and with his
wife is spending few days visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Berry, o.
Shady Nook farm.
Mrs. ]. K. Withers and niece, Miss
Ethel Shank, went to Kansas City this
afternoon to visit friends. Mrs. With
ers will return the last of the week,
but Miss Shank will go from there to
her home in Red Oak. lowe.
Mr.. Fred Renker died yesterday at
his home in the Pleasant Hill neighbor-
hood from stomach trouble. This is
the second death. in that family in the
past month, as Mrs. Renker died the
25th of December. Mr.. Renker was at
one time well known tailor of To-
peka The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock from the home
in Pleasant HILL and will be in charge
of Rev. w. b. Hutchinson. The burial
will be at Rochester.
I will sell from my library at re-
duced prices, Matthew Henry's Com
mentary, vols: Gray's Literary Mu-
scum, vols; Jamison, Fawcett and
Browns Commentary. 10 vols; Brit
annica, 20 vols; Edersheim's Life Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-20
VEALE HAS PLANS.
Expects to Make Stata House Lawn
Scene of Beauty.

If Colonel veale, custodian of the
state house, is able to bring it about.
the state house grounds will look much
better the coming summer than they
he has just put up about thirty Keep
Off the Lawn signs all around the
grounds.
People have made a great deal of
trouble by making paths through the
grass They not only cut across LOTS
but in some places there are paths worn
right along by the side of the asphalt
walks. Colonel Veale has expressed his
as a preliminary he has bordered the
entire grounds with the Keep OF the
Lawn" signs.
Last winter blue grass seed was sown
over the lawn and a good stand was Sc
cured, but the intense heat last sum-
mer killed most of it out Colonel
Veale is preparing to make another
sowing shortly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-20

were engaged in the pleasant pastime
of "suppressing a nuisance" In other
words, they were doing little some
thing to a joint near the Rock Island
junction in North Topeka owned and
operated by Ed Mcdonald. son of the
colored policeman of that name. The
white man started something with the
proprietor, and a rough house ensued.
When the battle cloud had cleared
away, it was discovered that a window
Tins, and were badly crippled. It start
ed when Copeland ordered Mcdonald
to return q pair Of dice which he had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-20
FOUGHT AT WATERLOO.
One of Blucher's Soldiers Lives at
Quincy.

Quincy, Ill, Jan. 2o.-Leonard Roeder of
this city will next Tuesday celebrate his
one hundred and second birthday. He is
one of the very few persons left in the
world who witnessed the conflict on the
Plain of Waterloo, which changed the map
of Europe and humbled the pride of the
Little Corsican-" That will be 81 years
ago on the 18th of next June, but the
events are still fresh in the mind of this
centenarian- He was there as a member
of Gen. Butchers army and has his dis
charge papers. 1t is now 5s years since he
came to this country from Germany. A
few years ago he lost control Of the Eng
lish language which he spoke fluently,
and now can converse only in German. His
hair In as white as snow, but otherwise
Mr.. Roeder exhibits no special mark of
his extreme age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-20

ORE drunkSi Seven
of these unfor-
Inmates came be-
fore the court this
morning. Some of
them were drunk,
s ON c half-past
drunk, and two
had trimmings in
the shape of a dis
or de rly conduct
and resisting an
o fiji C er charge.
Among the victims
were q white man
n a m G d Charles
Copeland and a
color e d friend
slated as Tut"
YOuQRmaQ. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-20

borrowed. and the proprietor refused
or failed to disgorge. Policeman Abe
Henderson was passing that way, and
heard the cheerful sound of fractured
glass. He hastily approached and met
Copeland, whom he arrested and start
ed to return with him to the scene of
action. Mr.. Youngman came to the
fore, and strenuously objected to the
arrest of bis friend, and there was
something doing. The incident was
closed when Henderson knocked the
pair into a neat little pile and beat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-20
Ottawa and Fort Scott Coming.

Whist players from Ottawa and Fort
Scott are arranging for a game with
the Topeka. Whist club during the Mid
winter exposition. Players from a num-
Der of other towns are expected also
and 1t seems now that the Topeka
Whist club will keep open house dur
ing the exposition to accommodate its
visitors. Thirty players from St. Marys
and Louisville are scheduled for a game
Thursday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-20
Santa Fe Hea Ii Resorts Exenr~;o,
Rates.

Phoenix. Arizona. and return ss5 m
good for nine months ~O0-VV'
San Antonio. Texas, and return sao oo
good returning until June i ~~"-oV'
FL Paso. Texas, and return, s4a. 40 eood
Las Vegas, N. NJ, and ret,r, 60, 40
three months limit SSA.VVs
Hot Springs. Ark. and return 600 o.
three months limit 1880
sorts quoted on application. Ad5ra re-
T. L. KING
Agent A T. & s. F. ToneEa
or I. M. James, ticket agent, $50 kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-20
PIoneer Coal Dealer pead.

Chicago, Jan. 2o-Charles A Reno. who
Is said to have been the first retail coal
Gea4er IN Chicago, and to have supplied
tne domestic trade entirely with one
morse wagon at one time is dead at his
nome In this city. He was "a wears old
ana came to Chicago in 1888 His business
grew with the growth of TIE civ and
later organized one OF the leading Arms
OF o., Chieago; Ne, Rene became police com
was abolished BY the present CIV chan 1.n :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-20

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema. or other torturing skin dis
eases. No need for it. Doan's Ointment
cures. Can't harm the most delicate
skin. At any drug store, 80 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-20
Rest and Health to Mother and ohnd


MRS. WINSLOws SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS, 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and -
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure to ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind. Tween
ty-fiVe cents a bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-20
~ =:
SOCIETY
WI

A very pleasant party was given Mr.
and Mrs Charles Cramer Saturday ev-
ening at their home at Sixth and Gold
en- avenues, East Hill. Games, music
and refreshments were the features of
the evening.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Child, Mr. and Mrs. T. Shannon, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Gabler, Mr.. and Mrs J. T Cramer,
Miss Minnie Buchlacher, Miss Nora
Bruer, Miss Anna Cramer, Miss Lizzie
Cramer, Miss Edna Mccain, Miss Flor
ence Horacek, Mr. B. Ed1in, Mr.. NJ. Ell
der, Mr.. w. Buchlacher and Mr.. +. era
rner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-20
CITY Ticket omca

Union Pacific R. R.. s2s kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-20

Two colored bootblacks, John French,
aged IA and Louis Campbell, aged II.
had a little row about a dog and pro-
with their boxes. They We're arrested,
and spent a few hours in the COOP
The court pro tenn, Attorney T. H.
Balm, gave them a nice little Sunday
school talk. and they were discharged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-20
POLICE JOTTINCS.
Much Of Time of Court Again
Occupied by i" Drunks."
Echoes of Trouble ON the North
Side.
STARTED IN A JOINT.
Policeman Henderson Straight
ened 1t All Out.
Events Of Day With Topeka
Peace Guardians.
STARTED IN A JOINT.

NNNENSNySNNSy%SNSS@ drunls. Seven
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

ORGANIZATION AS IT NOW STANDS.
Since the old building was wrecked
last fall the congregation has been
using the Circuit Court and grand
jury rooms OF the county building for
church and Sunday school purposes.
Rev. John Anderson is Presiding
Elder Of this district, Rev. W. A.
Hanna, pastor-in-charge OF the Mex.
leo church, and y. p. Emmons Super.
intendent OF the local Sunday School
The Board OF Stewards OF the church
is composed OF these: H.. X. Hlnde,
president; w. L Reed, treasurer; W
A. Morris, secretary; A. X. Luckie,
recording secretary; 5. P. Emmons,
W. L. Kent, W W. Fry, P. H. CAN'T
Fl. G. Turner, q. S johnson, J.. f.
McWiIliams, J. A GIandon, J. ".
Howell, ] NJ EickelS A. d Smith.
The Board Of Trustees is compustd
I the following: J.. A. Glandon, pres.
ident; A. K. Luekie, secretary; S p.
Emmons, P. II. CAN'T, B. Il. Cau-
thorn.
The building committee, which was
appointed at the Quarterly Confer
ence, held Dec. "A. 1900, is made up OF
these; 5. P. Emmons, president; ID
P. Moore, treasurer; W.. II. Morris,
secretary; W. L. Reed, j. G. Lakenan,
W. w. Fry, w. X. Potts, George
Kabrich, A. X. Luckie, e. E. Jones,
IL. X. Kinde, W. l.. Kent, G. A. Nor
ris, Jr., B. R. Cauthorn, J. A. CLAN
don.
The building committee appointed
the following executive committee:
J. G. Lakenan, president; ]. A. CLAN
don, secretary; W.. W. Fry, W. X.
Potts, A. K. Luckie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
sOME FINE CROPS.
Morris arnold, asher of the National
Bank Of Bi lIngs, Aont, Writes
as Follows

Below you will find statement of
fruits and vegetables grown on twelve
acres Of ground rear Billings, Mont.
during the season Of 1901.
One and three-fOurths acres Of
straw berries, yield, $500 quarts, s3l5.-
on.
One-fOurteenth OF an acre In goOSe-
berries, yield, 2Ss quarts, s24.
one-fuurteenth Of an acre In cur
rants, yield, 500 quarts, $3.50.
Apples, nearly a failure, yield, 20
bushels, s42 20.
One hundred and seventy-ive plum
trees, yield, 290 gallons, $40.
Five acres Of potatoes.
One acre Of cabbage.
One-third Of an acre Of corn.
Two-thirds Of an acre OF tomatoes.
Three-fourths Of an acre Of melons.
One and one-half acres Of miscella-
neous vegetables.
Receipts, sl,449 so.
Vegetables etc, unsold, $3.50.
Total, 81, 1851.
The above produce was grown By
MUIR s. Palmer near Billings, Mont.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

Winfield S Walter states In a De.
ttion filed for divorce here Monday,
That his wife had been cruel TO him,
That she threatened his life. The
couple we're married In Johnstown,
"a 10 Juiy, isS2 and parted Norem.
Der 10, 1900
walter claims that his wife deserted
MIN and asks for legal separation
We have a line Of buggiss ana sur
ries aud unabouts y e are justly
proud Of. We invite you 10 ell and
look Though our large and complete
l'ne OF vehicles whether you are Ia the
market for a vehicle or not
Ferris & cAurHoRx.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

have placed the estimate, you can see,
at about the lowest marx. At the
same rate, It can be safely figured that
more than s4,o00,o 900 in taxes are an-
nually collected from the weak, or
debtor classes IN this State on proper
ty they do not own.
do not want TO be understood from
this article that 1t is a thrustas banks
Tor II is not intended for that purpose
at al. / am connected with q bank
myself and l believe all our banks are
good institutions, and merit the con-
fidence and support Of our citizens.
They are necessary to conduct the
business OF our county and state Bat
10 Is for the purpose Of showing the
people how easyit is for well organized
capital to relieve itself from the bur.
dens Of double taxation, and suggest
it is just IS easy to obtain the same
results fer natural persons II they will
stand together and advocate the prin-
cipal of''equality before the law. "rhis
principal should commend itself TO the
hearts OF all true American citizens,
because 1t Is a we'll known fact that IL
gave our country birth, and Is to-day
the corner rock upon which 1t rests.
We should take pride in u citizenship
for we can boast that it is second to
none. We should honor all our great
and good men and rejoice In seeing
their names hang high In the galleries
OF honor and fame. We should believe
in the future Of our country and re-
joice in the Democratic principle Of
equal rights to all and special privi-
liges to none" but would rejoice more
in seeing this literally applied.
Respectfully,
G. +. CLARK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
N. P. CARPEErER.
Sold Some Fine Poland China Hogs
at Public Auction.

NJ. p. Carpenter had a sale Of fine
China hogs at Graham's
livery stable Saturday, April 5th. 1t
a fairly good sale, although this
class Of stock should bring much bet
ter prices. Mr.. Carpenter says he did
not sell these hogs as show stock, but
believes the buyers will be well salts
fed. The purchasers and prices paid
we're as follows:
One boar TO J. T. johnson for 81.
One SOW TO j. +. Dorgan for sl3.
One boar 10 otto Schopp for sl7. so.
One SOW TO J. T. johnson for 81.
One SOW TO James Quinlan for 40.
One SOW 10 Jas. Quinlan for 90.
One boar TO Otto Schopp for s7.55.
One boar to j. T. johnson for $3.50.
One SOW 20 Ms. Meyers for $3.50.
One boar TO Abe Jackson for IS.
One SOW TO j. T. johnson for 81.
One boar 10 Charles Hin for SIG.
One SOW TO +. r. Parker for $40
One SOW TO Lee Mundy for $3.50.
One boar 10 S p. EmtaOns for 81 80.
One buar 70 otto Schopp for $3.50.
One bar To J. 7. johnson for 81.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
shax.peane.

At high noo Monday there was a
very pretty wedding at st. Paul's
Church. Miss Susie Deane, eldest
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. X. NJ.
Deane, was married 10 MI. Chauncey
G. shaw, Of Palestine, Texas. The
church was beautifully decorated In
palms, ferns, roses and white tulips.
Ms. R. NJ. White presided at the
organ. Several selections we're played
before the bridal party arrived. The
Bridal Chorus, from Lohengrln, was
played as the party went up 10 the
chancel. During the ceremony soft
strains Of music added 10 the solem-
nifty. The beautiful ritual OF the
church was read by the BRIDES
father, the rector Of the church. As
the bridal party received the bene-
diction Memberships wedding march
burst fourth ioyously, as behtted the
occasion.
The fair bride was gowned in her
mothers wedding dress, a white gren-
extraordinarily from the West
Indies. 1t was just as Mrs. Deane
had worn IT, a melon waist with full
skirt, box pleated, white satin rib
bons; large leghorn hat, trimmed in a
part Of her mothers veil, and white
roses. Miss Susie carried a lovely
white morocco bound volume OF the
marriage service, a present from her
father.
Messrs. Henry Llewellyn and Rich
ard Mason were the ushers.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the rector's
home on North jefferson street. The
dining room was exqusitely decorated
with ferns and carnations.
The guests included Mrs. Shaw, Of
st. Louis, mother Of the groom: DIR.
and Mrs. Cox and little son, Deane;
Mrs Anna N. Deane and daughter.
Miss Mary, Of Sc. Louis. The bride
received a great many wedding pres
enu-eut glass, silver, china, etc.
Mr.. and hrs. Shaw left on the Wa
bash Monday afternoon for their new
home In Texas. The bride wore a
lovely black cloth skirt, bun silk waist
under ; lovely travelling cat Of black
taieta that came 10 the bottom Of
her gosni her hat was tuscon straw.
The LEDoKR extends most cordial
congratulations 10 the happy couple.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10


The laying Of the corner stone Of
the new Methodist Church, South,
was attended by a large congregation
Of people. The ceremonies were most
impressive. This is a magnificent
church building, and we congratulate
the members Of that church on their
success in this enterprise. Quite a
number Of cur people have not as yet
subscribed toward the building Of
this church. They should do 80 Inn
medlately. Every citizen in Mexico
should have some interest in every
church 10 the town The sum you
give may be small, but will assist
materially. An Of our people are in
terested IN this new building, and
should contribute.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
STOCK N FARM SOT,,

The receipts in the pati,.
division on the St. Lon,. I !. ata
day were fair. Beef 'etlN
steers sold from SAFE IN ~ olla
heifers, $500 to SO; veal c,,. 0'las
s6.25' stockers and feeder, !, "
Hogs-f'alr TO good bssrs Us
lbs. average and above, SAID :, aosA a
s7.o7i; medium weighs ,oo
lbs, at 90 rs To &c GA ,t .
$3.50 TO % 90; lights, la ~ ~ Vat
$3.50 TO % o., the bulk Al "a ~
light lights leo to $50 los AZ !,
% 10, the bulk al 50 To Ga b, pc
DER leo lbs at 81 60 To @Ie
culls at % to Sc; fair To rod MI.
se.e0 10 $685.. The up a.:. = I ~
the bulk Of The hoy, above IN
at 1910 10 81. 80, against ,.a
and the duik at &c. 50 To "a q, ~.
Slieep-Spring lamb, Mia !
elO per 100 lbs, mutton Ia,ob.
70 % IS. mutton sheep at As lo' ~ /.
bucks al o. rs TO s., and cu,s !, =
B. u. fennewald a promlsino
feeder and stockman If
county, was on the market ~
select consignment Of cattls -.
IS helfers,e92 lbs ,at IS 30 and '.'l
s4.S5 TO s5.5O.-Nelson Nor,,
bought the consignment n.y.
McBain. OF Boone county. had
his eonslgnmenIs OF choice AL
the market to-day. 1t enb,,s.s
steers averaging l422 lbs that h,
81, the top OF the market. Tb.y
bought by Nelson Morris & o. =
one great thing about Mr. N,p.'
shipments is that they invaria6I' !
the trade. Tuesdays Lie 81 4
porter. :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

IKE waAowna at ansa ta4 yenodh M2m dGm large hst for bSt@dde horse mare sedng anu
took the saepnk@f first and also at Paris in 1894 IN & sand ShebhA ancmm r emm my $500 I
II wsamwnm with ec sb hsadea N took first ra field ISL enn& Jul mn u W ="
in prize MMoh mB& tph BEG ontnlh I'M ehrr ing andf fourth money! Me @ ~ sMs n n "s
hne hHS Fnm1@ $685. H@0 he was entered and show IN all the heS ue N@ y M -
and nAye ever failed carry of mth moB IKEshow rcod is wthotequL He aD@en every
stallion he was ever show against hB been shipped 5000 nsan has Un@0OW moead mas wma as many
Sany adeh horse X stands 1.-THE top with Meh ghetp priced saddle bred mare Missouri as MS gn
lMbe R@L sold in New York for $500 adt to-day on can't fnd e hr@eata reasonably price COLO Bd
Ike r. Jemdd $500 Little KE was shown aM the airs last fall never was beaten IN DIS cas- anu
$3.50 was rMed rh i'm at the St Louis Horse SHOW Fneph ices awb been offered for other @n@ M ma
six years old down. am proud to know Town XXI Ibrda and adm i'm hOma colt had i'm handled al my
command Ihd Mm hd smtm me- whh bhe Creates dn crms and to-day he stands with but oeo snh
never had but one which ant S i'd of many sankdsd OH sage IKEBS sWd@ anew @aE~ NNba
0ah utH and sHea 6yarod
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE
ByM amtrnoIe Gnnd J, ns by MambrroI eGund 90 by Highland Chief rtdam by Grimes led For
rest second dm by Green Mountain Morgan nd lam by Rocky MounanT nveerh ouughoei enmA NN
Forrest Sby JdnR Randolph Marsha NN by imported Emancipation
IKEBa beautiful hay Bmnsh high hands mddm form ad fnh Extra hneh sand MUSCLE atnorhD
ht long, ny neck, fine name land tall good STYLE ANDY mmla grand individual HE'S an extra fast saddle
land well ged When comes TO knee and hooks action he kunABnet TX Scma are cmmannnga nena
price over the country thnM my other horses tn this @hn
TX win make the sam of 1902 at my stables mn@@ nhwatd Mexico NO. the Stewart Farm, and
will serve nnrSat $4,000 season. $40 to insure in fis $500 minMea nvmgc COLT
Care taken to mewnta@hns htm Tor responsibility assumed
Rmenh look Dyom interest Breed to md be wnegu have mw porunhy
R. P. MOOR Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

THE LEDGER is very SUrry To notice
that the horse men VI Audrain coun-
" are neglecung 10 observe Stallion
day. The people used 10 come frum
ali parts OIL Audrain and adjoining
counties TO see The me nurses exhibit
ed III Mexico On The INST saturday IN
April. On last saturday James GUM
Ian, r. Il Moore and Charley scnOpp
we're the oniy horSemen who exhibit
ed their stock IN Mexico. These
gentlemen have splendid horses, which
by themselves make a good exhibition
but there should have been at least
fifty nrst-class animals on exhibition
In Mexico last saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
nrMOCRATS vlo are clm'

Who are clm-
inc to Mexico a April26th
shonld vote j their own
school district before they
come to towr The Central
0ommittee h decided that
every Demo4t should vote
in his own crlcI,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

nE candidates iUrUfice Ia Audrain
ants are getting along nicely. GVOd
eIing seems 10 pieyaii, ana we trust
IA continue 10 90 ~. ANY attempt
rom The outside tOcause personal feel
lugs between candidates viii iaii. 1he
people il AuoIaln county are inter
eaUeo Ia having The very best men
nominated Tor LIE Offices. The people
are no more Interested m a quarrel
between tNU politicians Than they are
10 a Iuss UetetUh any other InO citl-
zeus. Let Ine harmony and gOUd
feenng continue an along TIE line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

The following wedding invitations
have been issued:
Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Batterton In.
vite you % be present az the MARI.
aye Of their daughter. Anna Sue. Ia
MI Overton Harrison Thun4day.
April "a, 1000, at u o'clock, az the
Baptist Church Sturgeon, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

tr 80 more 10 raise good stock
49, bes TO raise poor. In fact,
reds eat less and bring big
In tins connection we were
49, that NJ. 2. Carpenters
.ssbred Poland.C China hogs did
or more money last Saturday.
n ,penter's pigs are all right and
shaye sold for a great deal more
The farmers OF Audrain
should grow The very best, not
Of horses, but cattle, hogs and
ems. IL pays 10 have The best
( YOU can buy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

Notios Il hereby given thsI inh
he setats Of q, W Dueg on 1000 r.
nade a. the NAY term " ~ ss-ka
e Andrain counU, hissolH Wsessf b ~
ent Aiasoun. On me 3
tr4 nbi 10 Aemisi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

AMAN who cannot manage his own
business 50 as to keep it out OF the
hands Of the constable should not ex-
pect to be hunted up and asked for adj
vice by private individuals OF corpora
tions who expect to conduct business
along successful business lines