davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
An Educational Power.

The unlimited educational value OF
moving pictures has been nowhere de-
monstTated SO forcibly as in Lyman II.
Howe's new program which will appear
in Barre opera house on Thursday, Sept,
IA. There Is little in the length and
breadth Of this great world that escapes
Mr.. Howe's unremitting researches. He
is an interchangeable investigator, a con-
slant observer, and ever alert to the
most absorbing events of national and
international activities. These traits
distinguish this great exhibition with
an atmosphere found in no Others and
readily explain the phenomenal success
| ii has achieved Mr.. Howe has compass
cd heights and depths Of difficulties
hardly realized by other exhibitors. 70
much that ii extraordinary has beer
written Of the notable proficiency and
distinction Of this masterful exhibition
that it is universally regarded with SIN
gular interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
Loss OF coon WOMAN.
Mrs. A. t. Gay Of South Ryegate Died.
Having Sustained Shock.

South Ryegate, Sept. 11.-This village
and surrounding community was sadly
shocked when it was learned that one
Of its most estimable women had pass
ed away after q little less than weeks
illness. Mrs. A. T. Gay, one week ago
last Friday was stricken while in her
active duty, and since that time SHE did
not speak and passed away at an early
hour Friday morning. While she had
not been feeling well for a short time be-
fore she had this shock, she had not given
up or really called herself sick, but had
remarked a few times that she did not
feel well.
She was As wears old. Her maiden
name was Lizzie Whitehill, a daughter
Of Geo. Whitehill, who died in Groton
some 20 years ago leaving a widow and
small children. Mrs. Whitehill later
married Wesson Crown of this town,
her children were reared and schooled
from the Crown home as one family.
Mr., Crown had also several children
and the writer recalls many pleasant
evenings he spent in this large double
family, which was always in harmony
and to a caller appeared to be one flock.
Mrs. Gay left home and went to Mass
laehusetts, where she formed an acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Gay, who was Maine
man. They were married some 20 years
ago and soon moved to Vermont, where
they lived in Groton and Ryegate. Mrs.
Cay leaves husband and two children,
and her aged mother, who lived with
her The funeral was held ON Sunday.
Mrs. Gay had one brother, Have
Whitehill, in Groton, Mass, who was
here and visited her about one week be-
fore she had the shock. Prof. Nelson
Whitehill of White River Junction is
also brother and Chas. Whitehill Of
California, there is also half brother,
Wesley Crown, in California. The fam
lily have the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community in this hour Of deep
trouble.
Several people from Barre were over
to attend the fair this week. J. r. Me-
I<enzie and Rev Burrows, Mrs. Anna
Homes and daughter, J. B. Darling and
on, Gordon A. Smith and several notables
were on hand to help swell the crowd the
last day, and as far as the writer has
heard they all conducted themselves very
nicely and we hope to see them again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MoNDAY. sEPTEMBER il. la05.


Rain tonight and Tuesday. Light
easterly to southerly winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
WILLIAMSBURG

Mrs. G. w. Seaver and son, Howell, re-
turned the last Of the week from a visit
with Mrs. Seaver's parents in Granville,
N. X.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Granger were in
Barre Saturday and called upon Mrs.
Granger's aunt, Mrs. Lucretia Goodrich.
There was not large attendance at
the dance Saturday evening, but all had
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Corliss left last
evening for visit to Mr. Corliss' father
in the Adirondacks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
STARVING AND DYING.
Is Report from Baku-Necessities in
Great Demand.

Tifiis, Sept. 1.-THE governor Of
Baku reports that firing continued Sat
urday night aud yesterday though on
"a smaller scale, and that few were killed
or wounded The troops and police, he
says, are still engaged in preventing in
cendiarism and pillaging. The director
Of the chronological institute at Baku
telegraphs;
Eve are starving, dying" and implor-
ing the despatch of necessities.
General Shirinkin has ordered the gov
ernor Of Elizabethpol to investigate the
truth Of accusations against some OF the
Tartar police commissaries that they
are cooperating with the insurgents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
GRANITEvILLE.

John McRae, letter carrier on the
rural free delivery route, lost his wallet
Saturday, containing about $43. Mr,
McRae took it ont to make change at
a house in upper Graniteville, and when
next he wanted it, it was missing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
Notice.

a new cab to accommodate the public.
Will meet all trains. Your patronage
is solicited. Prompt attention given.
Leave all orders at Fl. F. Cutters livery
office, Barre. Telephone 1872. Isaac
A. Gonyo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
Custom Shoes.

I am agent for one Of the best makes
Of custom shoes and make speciality
Of tender feet. Drop postal or telephone
242-13. +. T. Larlzin, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
Liberation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that give my son IN
minority and that will claim none Of his earn
ings nor pay any bills Of his contracting AFTER
this date. JOhN SOAlOieLA'
Barre, Sept. 5, 1905.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
Mrs. Fisher Died Suddenly.

The following is clipped from the
Columbia mo Tribune:
Mrs. Eliza Fisher died suddenly at
400 O'Clock Sunday morning, after
only a few days Of acute sickness.
Death came so suddenly that Miss
Mary Fisher, who was sitting by the
bedside, scarcely knew that her moth
er had passed away.
Mrs Fisher has suffered several years
from stomach trouble, and was taken
sick only Wednesday Of the past week
Her son, DR.. Fisher, realized the gray'
ity OF her condition from the first, but
was not expecting her death. Fun
eral services were conducted at the
home on University Heights this ar
ternoon at 2:3O O'Clock by Rev W "
| Elwang, OF the Presbyterian church
of which denomination Mrs Fishe'
was a member, after which her bod,
was laid to rest in the Columbia GENE
terry by the side Of that Of her distin
puIshed husband, DIR NJ NJ Fisher, VIII
died fourteen years ago. Mrs Fishe
leaves three children-Dr M%ontgomer'
Fisher, Miss Mary Fisher and Mis-
Julia Fisher. all Of Columbia. 4
Young lneice, Miss LYDIA Fisher, ]
among the members of the family, MI
Fisher having bestowed upon her al
OF a mothers care for several year,
Mrs Fisher was Miss Eliza Gamble, {
Audrain county Missouri, and and wa
born July s, 1S43. She married l.
Fisher on December %, lS74,and live
in Columbia during the greater PAL
of her married life. She was In DC
sixty-third year.
The thousands Of students WI
knew DR. Fisher at Westminster 20
lepe and at the University, and revel
his memory, will learn with sorrow
the death of bis widow, In evel
sense Of the word she was a good wor
lana worthy helpmeet of one OF u
Estates most honored, best below
educators.
Among the relations from a distan
in attendance at the funeral we're:
John w Gamble, E Gamble and
. CGamble and wife, Of Mexico; Y
smith, of Lexington, Ky, ana .
, Fisher, Of st Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
THE EMMONs SALE
OF sH0RT-H0RN CATTLE
Many Local Byers and Several From
a Distance Are Personal---very.
First Annual Sale.

The twent-frst annual sale ofScotch
Short-Horn cattle, the property OF s
T Emmons, was held in the Emmons
sale tent, pitched just north Of Mid
dleton & Morris stable, in this city
Wednesday. The majority Of the
choice offerings were secured by local
buyers and in many instances the
bidding was spirited. A number Of
| bidders from a distance were In at
tendance, many Of them purchasing
high priced animals.
The a~uctioneers were Coils T john
son, George Bellows and r L Hartman
The following is a list of the animals
sold, the buyers and amont paid, COM
plete to the time Of going to press
MOL Long Branch Sybil 23rd, 4
years old, roam, property of S ? EN-
mons, sold to f NJ Marshall, Black
water, Mo-, for s340.
No 2 Orange Sybil, 5 years old
property OF 5 P Emmons, sold toS I
Whitley, Santa Fe, $3.50.
Nos Golden Sybil End, 2 years old
property Of S p Bmmons, sold to Harri
man Bros, Bunceton, Mo, $3.50.
NOD SYPHILIS Victoria, property Q
S p Emmons, sold to w A Delaney
! Santa Fe, s115.
Nos Abbess Sybil,5 years old, prop
erty of S P Emmons, sold to W \
Bishop, Santa Fe, $40.
: Noe Abbess Sybil End, A years old
sold to VIM Eifertt, Lancaster, MO
: 500.
No I Countess lSybil, / year old
: sold to f NJ Marshall, Blackwater, Nc
$115.
Nos Victoria Of Glenwood 18th,
years old, sold to VIM Eifertt, Lanca'
a ter, Mo, $500. y.
Noe Golden Acron,2 years old,sol
, TO Hartman Bros, Bunceton, Mo, SIZE
: No 10 Princess Clancarty, 10 yea
old, sold to w R!Turner, S~helbyyill'
Mo, S215.
y No IS Baron Sybil 7th, l99491,
!, years old, sold to ] Fl ClatterbucI
Galloway county, s205.
I'll No So Sybil's Viscount, l year oil
|. to George W Chappeh Bowling Gree
: Mo, S155.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16

Rufus Squirting sold his entire crop
Of corn to J L Carpenter, at 32i cents
per bushel.
Cant & Considine made a flying
trip through here Saturday, cutting a
bread swath in the business line.
Judge H T Squirting had the misfor-
tune Of sticking a stalk Of corn in This
only good eye recently, and it is caus-
ing him considerable trouble. He
spent several days in st Louis under a
specialist on eyes. We are glad to
state his eye is getting better.
A few around here with large corn
crops have purchased a patent unload
er. Among those we mention J 4
VIM, @ Householder, H T Squirting
John Quinlan, James chatham, MIL
Householder and Arch Wagner.
James Surber is buying good calves
] II Baker bought 60i head of Oma
ha wethers of Cant s. Considine.
Misses Mae and Pearl Carpenter, 0
Mexico, were the guests of Mise
Otie and Ethyl Baker Sunday an
Monday.
Rev g @ Long filed his regular az
pointment at Bethlehem last Sunda,
Rev Long is growing in favor at Betf
lehem. !.
Sorry indeed to chronicle the deaf
of Charley Wiley, a young man OF
summers, who died Of typhoid fey'
lon November /. He fingered a Ion
: month and at last the angel came an
} separated soul and body Charley WI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
Pitcher Go.
co,,tb piuoo Hotel.
South Ringo Hotel

new corn shelter, and will soon be
Smelling corn for johnson Il Romans.
] w Foley was In st Louis Monday
buying goods.
Misses Leila Cohoon and Ella Hill
derbrand attended the Teachers In
stitute last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Carver and
son, Of La Sale, ILL.,, are visiting the
formers parents, S Carver.
Miss Mary Callahan, book-keeper for
Dermody Bros, Of Mexico, spent q few
days at home last week.
J w Dowell shipped a load OF cattle
to st Louis Sunday night. JACK
son went down with them.
On account Of sickness, Miss Francis
Jordan, principal of our school, was
unable to resume duty Monday ano
the directors closed school until Mon
day, Nov 20.
] W Foley had his hand badly nur'
on a nail last week.
Mrs Velton White is quite sick
She has symptoms of typhoid fever.
Mrs ] M Stotts received news ina
her sisters husband and his fatne
were drowned near Paris, Mo.
Rev John G Bauer, OF Chamois
INC, lectured on temperance here MOI
and Tuesday nights. He represent
the State Prohibition Committee.
The ladies' Of the Christian churcI
!. have decided to have a Thanksgivin
supper at the church Thanksgiyin
night. 49,,
Rural mail route No 2 from TIL
place started Wednesday, Ionic !
Owens is the carrier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
FROM ROWENA,

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RowENA, No., Nov. 15.-Bev Curon
filed his regular appointment at An
teoch Sunday morning and evening.
Owen Walker is home from the
west and is quite sick with typhoid
fever.
A number Of the cattle feeders In
this section hauled cotton seed meal
from Centralia Tuesday.
Rev Buer visited his members q few
daysthe past week.
Born, to PClawson and wife, a little
girl baby, Nov 8.
Mrs Litterell, Of near Sturgeon, Is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs Ira
| Spratt.
Miss Jones, the teacher Of good watel
dismissed her school Wednesday even
ing and attended the Teachers Insti
tute at Mexico.
Tom Combs is building a fiue ant
repairing @ f Sansberry's cellar.
John Huffman delivered hogs to |
@ Peck Thursday.
The beef club butchered at @. I
Sansberry's Saturday.
Mrs T ] Rowe has a new sewing ma
chine.
Several Of our citizens went to Mic
die Fork to assist in searching th
drownded men: K Huffman, Of Ill
nois, and J T Huffman, OF Boone.
Ed Scott has been appointed Ruri
mail carrier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
how IT STICKS.
Mexico Has Found il Hard to Shake
Of.

Hard to bear, harder to get rid Of,
Is any itching skin complaint,
Eczema or Itching Piles.
Doan's Ointment relieves and cures
All itchiness Of the skin.
Mexico people endorse this state
ment:
Joseph Brown, Of East Promenade
street, Mexico, Mo, says: VI had
some form Of eczema on my back and
legs for several years and often suffer
ed untold misery. | tried remedy af
ter remedy, but did not get the desired
relief | sought. / saw Deans ONT
ment advertised at Buckner s. Whit
ney's drug store, and ! believe th,
first application gave me ease. | will
be only too pleased to corroborate tn
above personal interview"
For sale by all dealers. Price 8
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the Unite
| States Remember the name-Doan'
and take no other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
n ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
MARTrNsBURe, Mo, Nov. 16--Mrs
Hendrix and children visited the
formers mother in Galloway last
week.
Mesdames Peyton and Davis were
recent visitors Of Mrs Gale Douglass
near Benton City.
Bill Hulett and family have moved
into Mrs Halls property.
Mrs Goulee was up from WellsVille
recently.
Miss Gibson, of Jonesburg is visiting
| Mrs Kleinsorge.
Prof Mccall, 1Misses T~orreyson,
| Taylor and Martin attended the
Teachers Institute at Mexico last
week.
Mrs Taylor came down from Mexico
Saturday and is spending a few days
with friends.
Mrs Jane Hamilton, Of Benton City,
is visiting Mrs Alderman.
Rev Father Haar is visiting In ST
Peters.
Bill Hulett our liyeryman has pur
chased a new hearse.
every thing in the undertaking line.
Born to Mike Scanned and wife q 1
pound daughter Nov. 0.
Born to Tom Armstrong and VIII
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
INDICTMENT FOR DIXIE TurrIE
Federal Frand Jury Returns Bill
Against Mexico Girl For I'm
proper Letters.

ots Louis Post Dispatch.
Inc Federal grandjury returned an
Indictment in its partial report Tues
DAY against Miss Dixie 1'uttle, Of Mex
lco, Mo-, charging her with sending
improper letters through the mails.
There are nine counts in the indict-
ment, which alleges that the letters
believed to have been written by Miss
futile for the purpose Of injuring the
character Of Miss E~ighty-one Trrley,
formerly a teacher in the public
schools at Mexico, were sent to Miss
Turley, 10 her father, t. 7. Turley,
and to Miss Ellie Bruce, Miss Leila
Whitley, Thomas Bruce and Prof. d.
A. Mcmillan, principal Of the Mexico
schools.
Miss futile was arrested on her
fathers farm near Mexico Sept. 25
and was released on bond.
She has always protested her inno-
cence despite the unusual efforts Of
the Federal authorities to trace back
to her the many letters and postal
cards which have been In circulation
In Audrain county rejecting on the
character OF Miss rurley.
The assumed motive was that Mss
futile was jealous Of other young
women who were seer in company
with Claude Sansbury, a countr,
school teacher near Mexico. 1t wa
said that Miss futile had received
much attention from Sansbury, bu'
that be paid less attention to her ant
more to other young women durinI
the past summer. 1t was also sal
|, that after he had called at the hom
of another young woman she wouli
receive one Of the Objectionable lei
tiers within a few days.
Prior to the time when the letter
, began to circulate Miss Tuttle wa
held in the highest regard In Mexico
and many OF her friends still refuse I
3 believe that she was their author.
q All Of the letters were written
pencil and were unsigned. After th
Postofflce inspectors had for q Ion
h time tried to learn the identity Of til
sender, the Postmaster at Mexico WI
instructed to empty the drop-bo
whenever she was seer to enter til
office. The letters which she deposi
ed we're then delivered by the Pos
master In person.
One of the letters, whose adore
was said to be In the anne hand
those dropped in the box by Miss Tu
tie was identified by a rural deliyeI
40 carrier, who said that 1t had be-
handed to him for mailing by Mi
futile. When it was believed tn
Sufficient evidence had been gather
10 Deputy United States Marshal Lot
III Wild was instructed to arrest Il
ID young woman.
r. EAfter a preliminary hearing befo
f. United States Commissioner Thorn
n son at Montgomery City Miss Tut
T. was held for the October grand jul
t. She says her arrest was the restlt O
he conspiracy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
SKINNER ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Leoken
SKINNER, Nov. 15.-An OF our neign-
bors have been busily engaged binning
their corn crop the past ten GAYS
Corn is down and badly damaged.
Close to one-sixth Is rotten or Will rot
In a short time.
John Blum was on the Kansas CITY
market last week and purchased 70
head OF 100 pound steers, paying, iaio
hown here % IS per hundred.
q l Fisher, travelling man for the
Page Fence, Of Mornoe City, wa
through here last week.
Jim Reece Squirting is putting up
substantial corn bin.
A Ehret sold Mr. Gatewoou 2
bushels Of corn, weighed, at 10 Genus
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
The Adams Institute.

Has moved 20 s22 East Promonaoe
first building east of my resid-
once. Where / will continue tc
Scientifically Treat Mental and Ner-
yous Diseases, Alcoholic, Morphine
onium. Cocaine, and all Narcotic
Drug Habits, my facilities are much
better than ever before during No.
sfteeu years expe rience as specia
tist. dot wit
DIR. S. c. ADAMS
Superintendent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
FE ITEMS

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
SANTA FE, Nov. ~15-Preaching next
Sunday at M. e. Church.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beam,
Of near Paris, November 3a daughter
Mrs. Beam formerly Miss BESSIE Orump
and lived here.
]. NJ. Back and wife, of near Lad
donia we're the guest Of Ed Hendrix
and family Wednesday.
Clarence .Foree and Miss LYDIA Dull
also Misses Genia Carter and Alma
Camplin attended preaching at Victor
Thursday hight.
Mrs Win Camplin was III wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs Sallie Fairbairn and daughter
Mrs Henderson and little son, wer'
visitors In Perry Friday and Satur
day.
Mrs George Bybee returned nom
| Saturday from Montgomery Cit!
where she has been the guest OF he
niece, Miss Iva Powell,
Santa Fe young people ATTENDED
spelling match at South Fork scnoo
house Friday night. .
Ora Boatman has been visiting M
and Mrs Everett Johnston.
Q~ulsenberry and Bishops Shortnorl
40 tile sale Wednesday was well attent
ed.
Leon Bybee made a business trip !
Arkansas last week.
Mr. Culver, Of Perry, was In tow
Tuesday. =,
win James, of Stoutsville, was u
guest Of Mrs Perry Davis THURSDAY.
Rev B G Reavis will preach ne'
Sunday at 3 O'Clock p m at Christia
church.
/ Misses Pearl Shields and Ain
|. Camplin we're III Perry shopping Mo
day.
Mrs Henry Biggs and little dang
: ter came home from Shelbina satu
{ day. ..
q Fl Biggs, of Laddonia, spent su
day at P Quisenberry's.
-Four couple OF young people atten
ed preaching at Victor suno
4 night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
NOVEMBER BARGAINS.

Fine quality Wool Dress Goods from "A
to So inches; big line colors and weayes; for 7oc'
sec and $50.
See the 36-inch Black Taffeta SILK and ex-
anime quality we are showing at CSC yard.
Best values ever shown in Mems heavy
Leather Gloves and Mittens at 25c, 4sc,
75c and 98c.
zs-inch all wool Trecot Flannels, suitable
for Waists, all colors, for 25c yard.
Old Hickory ShIrting, loo yard.
36-inch Bleached and Unbleached Muslin,
good quality, worth &c; our price, Sc yard.
100 dozen Ladies', Misses and Boys good
weight Black Hose, 2 for CSC value; our price,
10c pair.
80 dozen Boys extra heavy Bicycle Hose,
double knee and sole, zoe value; for loo.
Fleece lined Hose for Ladies and Children,
extra values for l5c and 25c.
Exceptional values In nice Furs at ss4el
"a. 98, $3.50 and $40.
2 dozen good quality Pearl Buttons, DC.
Floor on Cloth, good quality, zoo YARD.
Children's Marine Calf Skin School Shoe
| solid as a rock, for u.
We are offering some great values in Laoie'
| Shoes at 81, so and $500.
/ We handle the famous Dorothy Dodd Shoe
| New goods and new styles.
/ Special values 10 black Mercerized Petit
I coats at CSC, s1.25 and sl.49.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
f%REDENDALL & WILKINS.
Will Double Their Capacity, and
Are Arranging for an Increased
Business During 1906

Fedendall s. Wilkins have leased the
building next door east Of their store,
and will take possession March first
1905. An arch-way will be cut
and the new store will contain thu
millinery department and ladies
ready-to-wear goods.
The Fredendall g. Wilkins depart
ment store has needed more spac'
for some time, and we congratulate
the firm on securing an additions
room.
Mexico is going to be a city witt
city stores
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
Valuable Property Changing Hand

Valuable Property Changing Hands
Lakenan g. Barnes Yesterday sole
for the Hisey heirs, 70 feet front on
jefferson street, and Immediately
north Of the @. & A. railroad right-of'
way to T. J. Hoxsey, for s6,6CO.
on Friday these agents sold for y
A. Witherspoon, his farm seven miles
south Of Mexico tcsJames Dlllard, foi
90, 400, and to-day they sold for Grow
s. Hawkins, the property on Jefferson
street, now occupied BY La Cross
Lumber Co, to Belle Glendy, u )
Hisey. Sallie NJ. Lakenan, Lille MOI
ris and ]. G. Lakenan for 100000
Lakenan s. Barnes and W. Lathe
Barnes last week purchased from Fer
ris s. Montague, 1853 feet fronting O
Jackson street, known as the "oi
Salamandern property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
LIVE o MARKET.

Daily live stock report over cella's private
wires.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10
Hogs 80, 900 prospects steady
Cattle 10, 1000 prospects steady t'
ten higher.
sheep 2 1000 prospects steady
Hogs strong to i've higher 40
las 90 heavy 4.559S.O5; rough a,
I@4 s5; light 4.55@475; high 1850
las. Clearnces fair tomorrow; S4,OO
hogs and 1900 cattlei cattle stead
to ten higher. Beeves 3.l5(ae 80; COW
and heifer sl.3Oa4sO; lsteers 2'2o.
a 25, sheep strong 335(G575.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
prn1nN nLTY ITEMS.


correspoudence Of the Ledger.
BENToN CITY, No. Nov. io.-Ineo-
dore Kellerhal has put up a large
wagon and implement barn on his
farm.
WIN. Wylde and wife, Of Perry
oklahoma, were visiting relatives
here Friday. He is travelling ior .
st. Louis firm.
Ell wylde was home a few DAYS las'
week on accounted sickness. he wa
able 10 return to his work Monday.
Rev Sam Palmer Of Mineoia
preached at the Baptist church sun
day.
Fred Saulres has moved in the nous
recently put up BY Martin hiioer
brand. A.,
Miss Nell Cohoon, who Is teacninI
school near C~entralia, was home sun
day.
johnson s Miller have purchased
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16

WANTED-1O,OOO young men &c
qualify for positions as Brake men ano
FIremen on Big Railroads all over the
United States, High wages, quick
nromotion guaranteed as soon al quall
fed. We teach you the STANDARD
Rules and Signals by mail, at YOU
home. Write us to-day for particulars
Addres: The National Railway Tram
inc School, Incorporated, 10 Boston
Rlock. Minneapolis, MINI. 80 Al
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-11-16
COUNTY NEWS.
ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
CHAMP, Nov. 15-There will be ser
vices at Prairie View next Sunday.
Rev Smith filed his appointment at
Bethel Sunday.
Messrs Cant and Booth are busily
engaged in buying corn in this COM
munity.
Miss Alma Miller is spending a few
days with her aunt Mrs R A Boyd
Edd Harrison and bride attend
ed church at Bethel Sunday evening.
Mr. Boyd is completing a now barn
on bis farm. i.
Mr. Davis and aunt, Miss Nell Davis
fUf near Groves Chapel attended ser
vices at Bethel Sunday.