davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
COUNTY NEWS.
YoUNGS GREEK ITEMS.

YOUNGS CREEK ITEMS.
Correspondence OF the Ledger.
YoUNGs CREEK, March 3.-Preach
ing at Midway next Sunday by Rev
Thomas.
Mrs. Tom Lipp died last Sunday
morning at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Price Dowell, after several days
sickness. We extend HEARTFELT sym
pathy to the bereayed ones.
Mrs. G. T. Schiller received a mes
sage last week OF her mothers deatt
on Tuesday at Palmyra, Mo. We ex
tend to the family our sympathy in
their sad loss.
Married, at the home of the bride,
Mrs. Sam Hume and Mr., J.. Forsythe
on Monday evening, Rev. Mr.. Flory
officiating.
Forest Weaver moved to Moline t.
his farm this week and Thomas Ar.
mold moved to Bean Greek.
The sale at J. @. Berrey's last week
was well attended and stock brought
good prices.
Mr.. Carpenter and brother-in-law
Of Illinois, who bought the Arthur
Browning and Crit Berrey farm, have
moved in.
Mrs. Campbell is on the sick list.
Lee Leeper is quite sick.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
FLoGs 80 PUPILS IN ONE DAY.
Minister, Principal Of Public School
is Unsparing With the Birch.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 3.-Rev,
Thomas H. Laslie, principal of the
Owensyille public schools, has broken
the record as a wielder of the CAD, and
now has thirty-two t~hrashings on
Monday to his credit. One of the in
termediate departments in the school
has been a source Of much trouble on
account of the incorrigibility OF the
pupils. Yesterday, when the regular
teacher was absent and a substitute
was in charge, they gave the teacher
a great deal of trouble. Principal
Laslie was called to the room three
times, andlon his third visit he sent
out for switches, and, n by one,
thirty two pupils, ranging in age from
z to Ia years, were brought out on the
floor and logged.
The wholesale nature Of the pun
ishment has caused some feeling, but
in the main the parents sustain the
minister-principal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
T U
Mrs. Enoch Hooton Left an Old Pic
ture of Alexander Campbell
Quite a Curiosity,

Among the effects of Mrs. Enoch
Hooton were many pictures and books
Of interest. W. p. Hooton exhibited
at the LEDGER office, this week, a
daguerreotype OF Alexander Campbell,
founder Of the Christian church,
which was highly priced by Mrs. Hoot-
on.
Alexander Campbell, founder Of the
Christian church, and d. p. Stone, a
famous preacher Of the same denomi-
nation, held a ~protracted meeting in
Mexico in the year Of 1859. Alexander
Campbell was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Hooton. Mrs. Hooton
Joined the church during this meet
ing.
In addition TO the picture of Mr..
Campbell, Mrs. Hooton had the auto
graph not only OF the distinguished
divine, but of his wife. Mr.. Camp
BELLS reads as follows: 1.-THE only
amaranthine flower on earth is virtue.
The only lasting treasure, truth. Oc-
tober q, 1859. Alexander Campbell,
Bethany, Virginia."
Mrs. Campbell wrote as follows:
"Favour is deceitful and beauty is
vain, but a woman that feareth the
Lord, she should be praised. Mrs.
Selma q. Campbell, Bethany, Virgin
ia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
CONSCIENCE GNAVS
CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD
COMPANY is FIFTY TO
THE GOOD.
''SCRUPULOUS CONSCIENCE"
HEARD FROM AGAIN.
officials Relate Instances Of Money
Sent to Fund-Why $50 Was
Sent to Two Different Officials.

III. K. r. Wood, treasurer OF the Chi
cago & Alton railway, was surprised
and pleased when he found in his mail
yesterday the following letter from st.
Louis:
Herein $50, currency, to pay any
possible old debts we may owe your
company. This mail sent $50 currency
to general manager, Chicago, for same
use. Please see that this 800 gets in
to the proper channel and confirm
same with him."
The letter was written on perfectly
plain paper and the only signature
was "Scrupulous Conscience" While
Mr.. Wood was examining the letter
for a clew to the writer his telephone
rang and this conversation ensued:
"Hello, is that you, Wood?"
"Yes; who are you?"
"Goodnow, general manager. Did
you get a letter today from st. Louis
with $50 in it?"
sFThat's Just what / intended to ask
you. l got it,"
''That fellow evidently has turned
honest, but he isn't sure that we are
to be trusted"
HThat's so his scheme Of sending
half the money to you and half to me
evidently was devised to make sure
the company would get the money. If
either of us wa dishonest"
Every railroad in the country keeps
a conscience fund" account. Fully
90 per cent. of the contributions ex-
plain That they have become Chris
tians and want to atone for having
defrauded the railroads.
"Dowie is responsible for the send
ing Of lots OF money TO the conscience
funds Of the railroads, " said Treasurer
Wood, OF the Alton. IL recall one
case, though, where we got a letter
from one Of his converts, saying he
had beaten us out OF money, had
asked the Lord TO forgive him, and
wanted us to forgive him and pray FOL
him. He neglected TO send any mon
ey, however, so | wrote and called hii
attention 10 the words Of Zaccheul
after his conversion: And If / have
taken anything from any M | re-
store him four-fold.' But we never
heard again from that Dowieite."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
THE BURLINGTON CUTOFF
Win Probably be Ready for Traffic
by April 15-Thirty-Two Miles
Are Completed.

1t is announced from st. Louis that
thirty-two miles of the track for the
Burlington cutoff, between here and
Old Monroe, have been completed
Is miles from this end of the line end
fourteen from Old Monroe, leaving 81
miles yet to be built. This is said tc
be the heaviest work to be done.
The steel being laid is Of the eighty
hve-pound class and it is announced
that the Burlington will maintain a
double daily service over the cut-ofl
and the Alton from Kansas City te
st. Louis, a distance Of 2T6 miles. II
is the plan to handle all OF the Bur
lington Worlds Fair traffic from the
northwest oyer the cutoff route,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
In Charge Of Branch otioe.

H.. p. Warden, formerly Of this city,
has been appointed to take charge OF
the Columbia Herald's Nashville,
Tenn, branch Office, made necessary
by the Herald having purchased the
copyrights OF all Of the supreme court
reports Of Tennessee from the organi.
zation Of the state, excepting two.
The purchase also includes the son.
tract for publishing and binding the
reports OF the supreme court for seven
years. Considerable other property
and other reports are included in the
sale, which is n Of the most valuable
made Of the kind.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
STOCK AND FARM NOTES.

johnson & Dowell, Audrain county,
Mo-, were here today with a consign-
ment of cattle.-Liye Stock Reporter.
II. r. Buckner has purchased the
Turley farm two miles southeast Of
Auxvasse for a consideration of &C.,
400.
Robert Johnson, one of Audraln
c%ounty's most extensive farmers was
in Fulton Tuesday receiving a bunch
OF l2s stock hogs be had purchased Of
Les Trigg and w. L Smith at St cents
a pound. He bought them over the
telephone and shipped them by rail-
road.-Fulton Gazette.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
ED KNICKERBoCKER WHO AL
READY HAS WIFE, EXPLAINS
QUEER MARITAL TAEGLR.
BUT THE GIRL CLIEGs 10 HIH
Insists He is Her Husband Looks
Like Twin Brother-Twin
Brother Denies He
Has Taken
Wife.

WATURBERY, CONN, March 4. =
Did Edward Knickerbocker OF his
twin brother, Harry, marry l7-year-
old May Chism on Feb. 20?
II Harry is the benedict he may yet
be happy, but If Edward is he may be
forced to spend a post-honeymoon sea-
son Ia prison, for be married a wife
two years ago.
The pair OF Knickerbockers are I'M
der arrest.
The unhappy young bride is sure
that she married Edward, who main
tains that she welded his brother.
Harry, who resembles Edward as
closely as the proverbial pea resem'
bles its mate, declares be is not guilty,
AS nearly as the police can make
out Edward Knickerbocker has beer
living with two women. He might
have continued this alleged double
life had be not attempted to move tc
Bristol with Mrs. KnickerbOckeri
called No. l, when Mrs. Knickerbock
er, supposed to be No 2, caused hii
arrest for non-support.
The result is a pair OF Knicker
bockers In the police station and {
pair Of Knickerbockers weeping out.
side, with trouble ahead for the clty
court tomorrow morning.
Even the town clerk, who ISSUED
marriage license, can not tell which
Knickerbocker got it, the resemblance
of the twin brothers is so remarkable
Wife No. l declares she will stant
by Edward Knickerbocker to the end
Wife No. 2 declares N Knicker
booker is hers and that she is sure salt
Knickerbocker is not Harry.
A formal charge OF bigamy has no
been preferred.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
sTREET PAVING

COLUMBIA might emulate he,
sister city Of Mexico. That pro.
g~ressise town Is not only talking
Of paving the streets, but soon sbs
win actually begin the work.
Columbia Tribune.
Mexico already has several blocks
paving and during 1904 quite a mn,
Der more will be put down. Come
Columbia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
Hinde VS.. B~ullAehting.

Wherever there is a Missourian, you
can rely on it that at least one Mis-.
sourian will put his oar into every
discussion OF public interest that may
arise. II. X. Hinde, OF Mexico, Mo-,
is sojourning In the City Of Mexico
The Mexican Herald recently made an
attack on the tullfghting which is so
prevalent in Old Mexico. Mr.. Hinde,
with Characteristic Missouri zeal aud
promptitude, Immediately took his
pen In hand and wrote a letter indoors.
ing the Herald's article; and now be
Is enlisted for the war against the
cruel sport. 1t is doubtful, however,
If even a jealous MiSsourlan will be
able at once TO eradicate bullhghting
from Mexican soil. II the excltable
Mexican populace gets after Mr..
Hinde he may find that bullighting
Is more deeply rooted In his adopted
country than he is. Kansas City
Journal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
POET.
Has Fame All Over the Country.
From the New YORK

From the New York sun.
II was an Illinois boy, somewhere in
the neighborhood Of Chicago presum-
ably, who wrote an Illuminating essay
on the hen. AS an example Of the
close-packed, dldactic style the pro-
duction Is worth while; and the half
dozen basic truths contained In the
terse sentences recommend themselves
TO the philosopher. After describing
the hen a a female OF the rooster
family, the boy says Of her:
'She is very useful when you want
eggs, which are sometimes 40 cents q
dozen and are unwholesome IL eaten
copiously when they arc hard boiled.
The hen frequents barns and other
agricultural places, and is always hun
CRY except when she is setting, at
which time she becomes much irri-
tated and viii infict severe injuries
upon you If you attempt to caress her.
Once my Uncle Bertram had a hen
that set for five weeks on a walnut,
two boot heels, and a glass stopper.
She did not hatch anything. From
this we learn that we should have
some great object in life and stick to
it. Let US be punctual in u attend
ance at school and mind our beloved
teacher. Some hens have feathers all
| the way down their legs. To tell when
a hen is done you cook her five or six
hours and then stick a fork into her
chest, but / prefer a nice piece Of
custard pie"
We do not mean to compare this
production of the Illinois boy with
the output of a musical critic for a
small Missouri paper in the matter of
literary excellence. What we would
point out are certain features in each
that mark them as the untrammelled,
genuine outpourings Of the writer's
simple likes. Under the caption,
1.-THE Most Beautiful Solo," a contri-
butor to the Mexico MOI LEDGER
wrote:
1.-THE most lovely solo ever heard
was sung at the Jesse schoolhouse
Thursday night by Miss oma Mat
thews. She is a splendid singer,
and has a fine voice for singing.
This is the second solo that she
has sang, and all present enjoyed
hearing her sing. We hope that
she will help us again, as there is
a large debate going IN at the
Jesse sc~hoolhouse every Thursday
night. There was a large crowd
present last week, and hope there
will be a still larger one this Thurs
day night. Every one must come
and have a good time"
II those who 60 TO the Thursday
night debates at the Jesse schoolhouss
do not have a good time it a b,
stated positively that Miss Oma Mat
thews was not there to sing. TIL,
most beautiful solo in all the world a
Mexico, Missouri Well, 1t only mean
that the most a~ppreciative listene'
and the most generous critic live
there and speaks out with as genuine
enthusiasm IS is suggested in the boy
preference for custard pie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.


Mr.. ]. A. Potts is s~ojourning in Tex.
as.
Mr.. D. H. Harris, of Fulton, was in
the city Thursday.
Mr.. T. A. Boulware, OF Fulton, was
in Mexico Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Clark will leave soon for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Jay Mon
tague, of Texas.
MI. and Mrs e. B. Talbot, who have
been in Perry for some months, will
shortly return TO Mexico to reside.
The Blind Boone concert under the
auspices Of the ladies OF the Christian
Church, was well attended by an APP
~areciatiye audience and a neat sum
realized.
Lieut.. Nolan v. Ellis, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. L. A. Ellis,
left Tuesday for San Francisco, Cal,
to join his company upon their arrival
from the PHILIPPINES.
Mrs. p. II. Cullen entertained in
formally at finch on Tuesday after
noon. Quotations on slips Of paper
were completed for ones partner in
the games. Mrs. Cullen served pleas
ing refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Donohue, OF Mis-
sOula, Mont are guests Of friends
here. Mrs. Donohue was Miss Lizzie
Miller, Of this city, and was quite
recently married to Mr.. Donohue 10
Missoula, where she was on a visit to
friends.
Mrs. Emma Nuckols, Of jefferson
City, and Mrs. Belle ii. Small, Of
Sedalia. have been selected as hostesses
Of the Missouri Building OF the
Worlds Fair, with equal duties, and
at a salary OF two hundred dollars
each per month.
Miss Ethyl Fults, formerly Of Sc
dalia, but who has for several months
with her parents, living in Pasadena,
Cal, was recently married at that
place to Mr.. Robert A. Smith, OF
Philadelphia, Pa Miss Fults Is al
former Hardin student, having been
one OF the music pupils here. Miss
Fults possesses a contralto voice Of
more than ordinary sweetness, and 10
one o: the coutests here captured the
sl,o0o piano. Miss Fults is a rela-
tive Of Mr.. A. C. Barnes, OF this city,
and is quite vel known here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10

b. Waddington, Jr., VS. Lane s. Ad
ans; defendants file motion for a new
trial and 10 arrest.
II. A. Ricketts, VS. Wabash R.R. Co.
defendant files motion to abate cause
Spratt VS. Lawson ct al; Downing
and Deane, special commissioners, al.
lowed 81, 600 for services in full.
Kings Daughters petition TO amend
charter granted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
4exGA~@kSph
dELM NOCyFTWp
NnSGo
CLUBS.

.hs.~hp-ih@ah ah~ ahsadhnadAn~hn aihnsh~ahn~hA
The Uhautauqua will meet Wednes-
day with Mrs. A. q. White.
The Wednesday Club will have Its
meeting with Mrs. D. A. Mcmillan.
There was no meeting OF the Social
Club this week, but on Tuesday
evening of next week there will be
the usual meeting, with Miss Nell
Pitcher as hostess.
The Twentieth Century met Mon
day with Miss Mayme White. The
members were required to make
rhymes, Misses Shannon and Goodrich
tying for the prize, a lovely water
color, which Miss Shannon finally won.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mesdames VIM. Coons and Charles
Claybrook, entertained the AS You
Like 1t at the home Of the former.
Euchre was played, and q very pleas.
ant afternoon was spent by those pre-
sent. Elegant refreshments we're
served. The next meeting OF the club
will be with Mrs. +. A. Morris and
Byrd Locke, at the home Of Mrs.
Morris.
The Shakespeare Club met Satur.
day evening with Miss Elizabeth Gill.
The lesson was from the 1 Act OF
Macbeth, under the able leadership OF
Mr.. W. H. Morris. After the lesson
there were leap year proposals and
each young lady required to propose
to every young gentleman present
The prize was given to the young lad,
not rejected during the evening, and
went to Miss Esther Norris. There
were elegant refreshments served dur
ing the evening. Miss Alice Brook
and her guest, Miss Burnett, and DIR
Paul Pritchett we're guests Of the club
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
'''' TAKES ALL RISK
woodbridge & Purdy Have Such Faith
in Mi-o-na, the Flesh Forming Fooo,
Z They Sell it Under Guarantee.

Not one time in 500 does Mi-o-na fail
to cure dyspepsia. 1t is because Of It's
remarkable power to cure this disease
that woodbridge s. Purdy are able g
sell it in the following unusual way,
With every SOC box they give a sign
ed guarantee bond to refund she price
n the purchaser can honestly tell then
that il has not given freedom from
stomach troubles, increased flesh, ane
restored health. The risk Is oil Wool
bridge & Purdys as the following bon'
which they sign fully shows:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
I~naammatory Rheumatism Cured

William Shaffer, a brakeman Of
Dennison, Ohio, was confined to bis
bed for several weeks with infamma.
tory rheumatism. II used mani
remedies, " he says. 'tFinally ! sent
TO McCaw's drug store for a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at which
time | was unable to use hand or foot,
and ia one weeks time was able TO g
TO work as happy as a clam" For sale
by all druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
Guarantee Bond.
Ml-o-na is not a mere digestive that

Ml-o-na Is not o mere digestive that
simply gives temporary relief.
While 1t helps the food to digest, IL
also has a positive strengthening
action upon the digestive organs and
puts the whole system in proper physi'
cal condition. 1t restores power 70 the
nerves OF the stomach and In this way
gives that Important organ the power
to digest food. Ia this way natural
flesh is regained and health restored
Remember that you risk nothing In
buying Mi-o-na. The bond protects
you, SO that II 1t fails to give the de-
sired effect, Woodbridge s. Purdy Will
return your money without question
and without argument.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
HON. CHAMP CLARK.
Prevents a Clash in the House-Mis-
souri, Representatives Almost Came
to Blows About Folk.

WAsHINaToN, March Represent
alive Cochran, Of St. Joseph, and Rep
resentatiye Hunt, ofrSt. Louis, almost
came to blows ia the Democratic CLOAK
room Of the House this morning about
Joseph Folks candidacy for governor
of Missouri. Just before the session
opened, Representative Cochran, Rep
resentatiye Hunt, Representative
Shackleford, Representative Robb and
Representative Benton composed a
group who were discussing the riotous
scenes at the convention in Clayton
yesterday. Mr.. Cochran was especial
ly bitter in bis criticism OF the meth
dds Of the Halves people TO keep the
delegates from instructing for Mr.
Folk and expressed his views with Q
characteristic emphasis OF word and
gesture. He said:
nIf Joseph Folk does not get the
delegates in st. Louis he will be de
frauded by the same methods b,
which you people, turning TO Hunt
"nomlnated Rolla Wells, mayor"
Hunt sprang to HIS feet nd said;
~ I'm tired OF hearing such stun a
that and it must stop Folk stands q
much show Of carrying st. Louis a
you would"
His face had paled with anger an'
be advanced toward Cochran will
clenched fists. The Others expectet
him to strike Cochran, who held hi
ground and roared back;
II am only telling the truth ant
saying things that everybody knows.
At this instant Champ Clark, VIII
had been standing near the entranc
to the cloak room and had heard th
loud talking, stepped briskly betweel
the angry congressman, He spoke
} few words hastily to Cochran, the Lat
ter turned away, and thus a collision
was averted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.

Articles Of Incorporation of the Far.
Der Coal Co, Of Farber, were filed,
The Stockholders were: Thos. Hen
bricks, VIM. Brandon, Myron Sher'
man, J. w. Smith, S. P. Bethel, Robt
Smith, A. J.. Martin, David Henry.
Samuel Henry, VIM. Elcott, Artit
Lee, Mike Brandon, Deptha Brad
bury, David Barker, Geo. Barker.
d. Brenton and Miss Belle Cleve
land, both OF Audrain, were wed.
Harry Parsons, Of Athens, Tenn,
and Miss Annie Jesse, Of Audrair
county, were married.
The hay barn and press at yandalii
burned.
4. B. Moore, well known In Mexico
was killed by a freight train at Shack
elford, Mo.
John Donnelly died at his residenc'
near Thompson.
@. II. Keep, formerly OF AudraiI
county, died at his home in Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10

A terrific prairie fire swept three
thousand square miles Of Oklahoma
Thursday night, destroying life and
property. The ire was driven by a
raging wind and many of the towns
were barely saved from total destruc-
tion. Southwestern Kansas also suf-
fered severe losses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10

The impression that w. A. Wagner
has rented Sam Morris residence is
erroneous, Mr.. Wagner having rent
ed the house belonging to Sam Morris
and Just east Of bis home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
Beware Of 0intments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when entering 1t through the mucous sur.
faces. Such articles should never be used ex.
cept on prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they win do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from HEM. Hsll's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured By F. J. Cheney q
CO., Toledo, o, contsins no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls cstarrh cure be sure you get the genuine
1t is taken Internally, and made in Toledo, o.
BY F. Cheney & 90. Testimonials tree.
Sold BY Druggists Price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
Best Remedy for Constipation

1.-THE finest remedy for constipation
l eve used is Chamberlainis Stomach
and Liver Tablets says Mr.. Eli
Butler, Of Frankville, N. Y. "They
act gently and without any unpleas-
ant effect, and leave the bowels In a
perfectly natural condition" Sold by
all druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
Officers Were Elected.

The members Of the citizens com
mittee to promote the movement tc
build a Y. VI. G. A. hall in this city
met at the ONCE OF DR.. Traugbber
Thursday night and elected officers
for thecommittee as follow: President,
S. p. Emmonsi secretary, J. @. Pas.
queth; treasurer, Judge John A.
Guthrie.
IL was decided 70 invite Mr.. Titus,
national Y. NJ. @. A. promoter, to
come 10 this city and demonstrate
plans for promoting the plan u bulid
here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10

We want 10 thank our friends and
neighbors for their sincere and heart.
felt sympathy during the recent III
neS and death Of our beloved brother
and son, 5. NJ. Roberts. We shall
always remember it kindly and feel
that we a never repay you.
THE ROBERTS FAMILY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10
SOCIETY SMALL TALK.

aihhanunfanhhaihi ANA mhihnaih
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Steele returned Ia
Centralia Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. f. Steele, Of St. Louis,
spent Sunday here.
Miss Retta Gartrell is visiting
friends In Columbia.
Miss Dollie Jamlson, OF Fulton, was
a visitor here Friday.
Mr.. win Cauthorn, Of Columbia
was in Mexico Friday.
Mrs. Rose Ringo and Miss Rose hay,
gone to Palmyra TO reside.
Miss Mae jackson has returned from
a visit with Thompson friends.
Mr.. o. G. Yates, Of Louisville, KY.
visited friends here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Williams havI
returned from a months trip In tn
South.
Mrs. L. L. Tucker, Of Frankfort, !
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. S. I
Kendall.
Mrs. J. d. Morris and Miss JUL
Morris are visiting Mrs. ]. G. Holt, Q
Kansas City.
W. f. Jones left to-day for a visit I
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Plumber, Q
Springfield, Mo.
Miss Ella Burnett, Of New London
who has been the guest of Miss Alic
Brooks, has returned home.
Mr.. Abner Harrison and Miss AIDE
line Harrison were guests Of Mrs. r
II. Brown at Thompson Sunday.
Mrs. E. 7. Romans, and infan
daughter, Of Martinsburg, are guest
Of Mrs. Albert White, southwest Q
town.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-10

You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
1t is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. soc.