davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06

There Is only o',o thing lacking"
own thoughts. The ocean Of course has
a sad sound to us all If we stop to
think about 1t, but its best not to.
What you need is the companionship
Of some cheerful girl about your own
age" Then he added thoughtfully: Il
wish you could visit Alice for few
months. She would drive the megrims
out Of your mind
II should be glad to have her come
and visit me- I am sure should love
her"
'I wish she could" he answered,
but she is q schooltea cher, and that
duty keeps her occupied most Of the
time. I shall bring her down here
next summer" Then, feeling it IN
fair to conceal the fact that he knew
her history any longer, he said: Il beg
your. pardon, Miss Terry, but I know
what is at the bottom of your melan-
choly moods, and I knew it the second
night was here last summer. Your
father told me your history them
He did? You knew my unfortunate
history that night:'
"I did, every word Of it." he answer.
ed tenderly, "and I should have told
you I did if I had not been afraid it
would hurt you to know I knew it
then"
Her eyes fell, and look Of pain came
into her face.
please Danish this mood from now
on and never let it return" be said
hastily. Il have come to tell you that
in the near future the mystery Of your
life may be solved and, what is better,
that a legacy awaits your claiming.
The matter has been in the hands Of an
unprincipled lawyer for some months,
as no doubt Mr. Terry has told you,
but now he is dead, and I have taken
hold Of it and shall not rest until you
have your rights. We shall know what
your heritage is and ali about your an
cestors in q few months" Then be
added tenderly, would 1t pain you to
hear more about 1t, or would you rath-
er not?"
Father has told me q little Of it, but
I know he has kept most Of the trouble
to himself It's his way. Since he
came back from Boston he has acted
like his old self, and no words can tell
how glad I am. As for the money, it
r,,r,e+ or1 ahoil on :4n him arorC-nennV
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Notice of Discharge.

will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon County, on the 2lst DAY
Of December, 1905, for letters of dis
charge as Administrative of the Estate
Of John C. Ingram, deceased.
HATTIE G.. INGRAM.
Administratrix.
Sumter, S. c., November 20, 1905.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Notice Of Discharge.

I will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon County on the 2lst day
December, 1905, for Letters Of Dis
charge as guardian for Bessie Ingram,
Alma Ingram, Fishburne and George
c.. Blanding. minors.
HATTIE C.. INGRAM,
Guardian.
Sumter. S. c., November 20, 1905.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
i = Uncle e1,1'J1 q. &. 9
S::::.;::;:::3 CHARLES CLARK MUM :":::::::
o.. LEE 90 SHE PAR
CHARLES CLARK MUM
co,;sb<. 1900. By LEE GO SREPAR0
CHAPTER EXXIII.

- WEEK after Uncle Terry $
q I return from Boston be asked
-. Telly to go with him on his
NMss daily drive to the sead Of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
Notice of Discharge.

I will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon County, on the 18th day
November, 1905, for Letters of Dis
charge as Executor, OF the Estate OF
E. G.. DuBose. deceased.
r. E. McFADDLN, JR.,
Executors.
Sardinia. s. c. November lS. 1905.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06

fro BE CONTINUED
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
CHAPTER XXXV.

'HsYY1'M goin' to give ye taste O
s8H 4 mackerel fshin'," said Uncle
EGSsd Terry the next morning aft
HSHSA or breakfast. "We'I 90
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
DEFENDS SCHOOL TEACHER.
A Moberly Paper Copies an Audrain
Teachers Letter and Receives a
Reply.

The Moberly Democrat copied the
letter published by the LEDGER re-
Gently from an Audrain school teach
er, but they credited 1t to a Moberly
"Pedagoge Tuesday they published
the following answer:
Moberly, Mo-, Feb. IA, '05.
Mr.. Editor:-I thing some Buddy
music tork in appreceations Of the
gud QUALITIES of the Lady teecher. 1t
is esy to sea that the man tryed to
rosie the Lady teecher is a scoller. He
forks about the pound of Flesh. So
we no He is famillere with the clas-
sicks.
as a Gramarian He is a buster and
in orthogrofry is simply up on top
the meetin House l think the teecher
shud have walloped the stuf1n out OF
abe kid, and then He wuld be better
than he used to was,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
READING ROOM AND
A GYMNASIUM
Mexico to Have an Up-to-Date Club
for Clerks and Business Men.

In the spring one of Mexlco's enter
prising merchants, will open a clut
for business mer, clerks and othel
employees. 1t will consist of a reading
room where a large number Of the best
periodicals can be had as well as city
and metropolitan papers. A symnas
ium fitted with punching bag, boxing
gloves, h~orizonal bar, dumbells and
other athletic paraphanalia to better
a mans physical being and In connec'
tion with the Sym" a bath room
with needle baths, tubs and massage
department. 1t will be in charge Of
a competant mar and conducted in ar
orderly and business like manner
This is something the city has been in
need of for some time and speaks wei
for the merchants enterprise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
MEXICO ENTERPRISE
TO TAKE THE ROAD.
Company of Professional Comedians
Being Formed to Tour the States
in an Up-to-Date Comedy.

The Miller omlinson Amusement
Company, Of this city, are busy these
days in their office situated In the
Zulu Club rooms.
People are being engaged and by
April first they expect to be fully
organized and on the road.
Manager Tomlinson has closed con.
tracts with Miss Alma Lorraine, for
mer soubrette with the Metropolitan
Stock Company, and Mr.. George Co
mer, who will direct and manage the
stage. He is also in correspondence
with a number of other first elias;
people who will be engaged In the neal
future.
The vehicle has not been decided up
on but 1t will probably be one Of the
following comedies, "Mr. Plaster o.
Paris" 1.-THE Girl from Chilli" OF
1.-THE Man from Mexico" The com
pany backing the enterprise Is sub
stantial and when it leaves this cit.
the production will be complete IL
every detail, caste, scenery, propertieI
and management. AS soo as the full
roster of the company has been com
pleted we will publish it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
MRS. SAM MORRIS DEAD.
Wife of Prominent Citizen Passes
Away at 1915 Tuesday Morning.

Mrs. Sam Morris died Tuesday morn
ing at lois at the home of her husband
on West Monroe street, Of blood pois-
oniug. Mrs Morris had been i'll only
a short time and her death was q
great shock to the family and her
many friends.
Mrs. Morris was As years old and be-
fore her marriage was Miss Anna
Wolfheim, Of st. Louis. She has been
married almost Is years and beside
leaving a husband she has five child
rem that survive her: Misses Gertrude,
Pearl and Natili and two young sons,
Herbert and Earl. The funeral will
be held from the house Thursday
afternoon at two O'Clock. Rabbi
Messing, of st. Louis, will conduct
the services,
The pall-bearers will be: Messrs.
Victor, Poisson, Silverstein. Barth, 81
Philip and Nathaniel Philip.
Mrs. Morris was a most estimable
woman of fine character and had many
friends. Her death will be greatly
mourned and the LEDGER joins all in
extending sympathy to the bereaved
family,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
WHICH rs ENTITLED
TO ATTORNEYS FEES
Present and Past Prosecuting Attorn-
eys Claim Fees in Same Case
Stick Up" Men on Trial.

A motion was filed in the circuit
court Wednesday by Prosecuting At
torney John d. Orear for fees accruinl
from cases of State VS.. Joe Sisk. These
cases were disposed of recently and the
information against the defendant
was originally filed by x-P~rosecutinl
Attorney Buckley previous to his re-
tirement from office last fall.
Mr.. Buckley, who is now in Ration
N. NJ, was represented by f. r. Jesse
and it is thought that the matter will
come up before Judge Barnett late
Wednesday.
OTHER NEWS OF THE COURT ROOM
Harvey Wright and Arch Fuller
were on trial Wednesday charged with
highway robbery. 1t will be remem
bered that they held up Steve Reign.
ly and after beating him into uncon'
seriousness took his valuables. The
crime occurred in December.
State VS.. Mcclure; on trial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
F
A Map of Audrain County and the
Weekly Ledger for 81 so.

The management Of the LEDGER is
prepared to continue to offer the Next
co LEDGER Map Of Audrain County
for sale at 81 and as an inducement to
new subscribers of the LEDGER the
map will be sold for the nominal sum
Of fifty cents. This extraordinary
offer will also apply to the old sub
scribers Of the LEDGER who renew
their subscriptions before May l, 1905
The Mexico LEDGER is one dollar
a year when paid in advance. The
Mexico LEDGER from now until
March 1,19O6, and the Mexico LEDGE
Map Of Audrain county for one dollal
and fifty cents.
The Mexico LEDGER Map OF Au
drain county is complete In every
particular and must be seen tn be ap
~preciated. Call at the LEDeEi
and be convinced that this offer is al
extraordinary one d&wtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
AN INVESTIGATION
OF SALOON PETITIONS.
City Council win Settle the Legality
Of the Petitions for Dram Shop
Licenses Saloon License Will
Remain the Same-0ther
Notes Of Interest.

At the regular meeting Of the city
council Monday night the ordinance
raising the saloon license from $1,000
to 81, 900 a year failed to become a Law
by a vote of 5 to 2.
The ordinance was fathered by Mr.
Howell of the second ward and he and
Mayor Jones each made strong talks
in behalf Of its passage.
Mr.. Abbay Of the first ward made
a talk against the passage Of the ordi-
nance and advanced as bis reasons the
fact that some standard should be set
regarding the question Of saloon IL
censes and stated that he was opposed
to changing the amount of the license
with each incoming administration.
Messrs. Howell and Cleveland were
the two who voted for the passage Of
the ordinance,
A petition for a dram shop license
was presented by ]. A. Mcintyre, and
Mr.. Howell expressing a doubt as to
the legality OF the petition, the motion
to grant the license was lost by a vote
Of s to 2 MI. Abbay then moved
that a committee be appointed to in
vestigate the petition and ascertain If
the majority OF the property owners
in that block were signers. The mo-
tion carried and the mayor appointed
Messrs. Abbay, chairman, Howell and
Ferris as the committee, with iustruc-
tions 70 report at a meeting Friday
night.
The report of the finance committee
showed a balance of S3,049.7S and in
the special sewer fund ~s1,453.14. This
committee was instructed to pay in
terest on outstanding obligations and
81, 900 on the principal.
Bills were allowed to the amount Of
$3.50.
The report of the cemetery sexton,
street commissioner and city physician
were read and accepted.
Council adjourned to meet Friday
night, February 18th.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
MARTINsBURG ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
MARTINsBURG, Feb. 15.-Augusi
Duffin, Of Benton City, vas here Tues
day.
Harve Long, of Marietta, Ohio, IL
visiting his sister, Mrs. Moser.
Harry Turner was up from Wells
willie Saturday.
Otis Underwood and wife are al
Williamsburg visiting the farmer
parents.
Bill Moser has purchased the butche
shop from Otis Underwood.
f. X. Vomund was at Mexico Fri
day.
Henry Kleinsorge, Wabash agent at
Centralia, was called here recently Il
the death bed Of his brother.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Asbury, died Sunday.
Fred Watkins, the section boss is a.
the Moberly R. r. Hospital undel
treatment for blood poisoning due t
the amputation Of a finger severa.
weeks ago.
Miss Vomund, Of Lincoln County, i
visiting her uncle, f. X. Vomund.
Ben Kleinsorge died Monday night
Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
FROM THOMPSON.

| Correspondence OF the Ledger.
THOMPSON, Feb. 15,--J. Harrison
Brown returned to Mexico to resume
school duties.
r. N. Hayward, Of Huntsville, re-
lieved G. W. Waggoner as @. & A,
operator here.
Misses Nettie and Gala Thomas and
Rufus Jackssn, Of Mexico, spent Sun
day with G.. Z. Sims and wife.
Miss Marth Pool, of Mexico, spent
Sunday and Monday here.
r. Fl. Brown was reappointed as
solicitor for the @. s. A. r. R. here.
Mrs. Joe Considine and children and
Miss Bonsil spent Tuesday in Cen
tralia.
J. r. Brown shipped one a load OF
cattle to Chicago Tuesday.
Chas. Clarke and wife have return
ed from a few days visit to Mexico.
Roy Faddis shipped n a load OF
hogs to st. Louis Sunday.
Fl. T. Cant shipped 2 car load Of
hogs to st. Louis this week.
Miss Edna Cant spent Sunday and
Monday with her parents here.
Miss Mary Barry, formerly of this
place, died at her home, 400 South
Garrison'Ave., st. Louis, january 30.
after a short illness Of la grippe. Her
remains were laid to rest at Calvary
Cemetery. Miss Mary was we'll known
in this community and her friends
will regret to hear Of her death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
RUSH HILL ITEMS

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Feb. 13.-The Their
mometers Monday morning registered
20 degrees below zero here, and the
snow is 81 inches deep.
DR.. Ed Cornet sold a house, barn and
one acre OF ground to Forney Dudgeon
for four hundred dollars. Property
situated In the town of Worcester.
Robert Walter, one of our success
full farmers living two miles south of
Rush Hill, has been very sick for
several days.
Wallace Rogers, the cashier Of the
Rush Hill Bank, says the business Of
the bank so far is fully up to his ex-
pectatlons.
j. e. Krentel moved all bis house
hold goods to Benton City, to-day to
ship on the Wabash to Columbia.
Married at the residence Of L. II.
Sipple at 4 O'Clock p. m. Feb. s, 1905.
Mr.. G. W. Andrews and Miss Katie
Boswell, and Mr.. Guy Boswell and
Miss Nellie R~hinehart. All from neal
Shamrock, Galway county, except Mr..
Andrews. L. II. Sipple performed the
marriage ceremony.
L. W. Roberts house caught fire
about IL o'clock Monday and burned t.
the ground. Nearly everything
on the lower rooms was saved, but
nearly everything up stairs was burn
ed. No insurance on goods. The
house belonged to Henry Roads and
was insured for $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
N FE ITEMS

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
SANTA FE, Feb. 15.-Rev. B. G
Reavis did not fill his appointment
hero Sunday night on account OF bad
weather.
Clarence Force, Of near C~entralia,
visited here Sunday.
Grandma Carter is very i'll.
A. o. Camplin, wife and little
daughter, of Centralia, are the guests
of William Oamplin and family.
Fred Quisenberry is suffering from a
sprained ankle.
Miss Kathryn Cooney, of Ellsberry,
Mo-, was married to J.. S. Collins, of
that place, at st. Louis, Feb. !, by
Rev. Talbot. Mrs. Collins is we'll
known here as she taught music here
She is a beautiful and accomplished
young lady and we wish them a long
and happy life.
Mrs. James Camplin has recovered
from her illness.
Mrs. w. r. Camplin was operated
on Thursday for cancer. The oper-
alton was very successful and Mrs.
Camplin'is getting along very nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
MAPLE O ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
MAPLE GROVE, Feb. 15.-Simple
life is just grand, but will soon be
over, rabbit hunting is all the go at
this time.
Warren Hedges is about to sell bis
dairy.
Our friend, Mr.. zumstag, who got
hurt last week, will not be able to be
out for sometime, as his injuries are
worse than supposed.
Our friend, Nat Morris, who had a
sale last week, is going west with his
family.
Most of the ponds r going dry In
this neighborhood, some of the farm
ers are driving their stock to the
creek and II this weather continues
the creek will soon be dry.
Sleighing is good in this vicinity.
The Plybins family are moving from
here to the Brown place south Of Mex.
leo.
Mrs. Oscar Lewis Is still confined to
her room by sickness.
Willie Creasey, who has been con-
fined to his room about a week, is
threatened with pneumonia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
COOLEST NIGHT IN
SEVERAL YEARS.
Official Thermometer Registers %
Degrees Below Zero and Equals
Record of February 1900.

Sunday night, February II, will &c
down in the history of this vicinity as
the most d~isagreeable weather con
dltions prevailing in the memory OF
the Oldest citizens.
The official record of ]. T. Llewel.
lyn's government thermometer was %
degrees below zero and equals the cold
night Of February 1900.
The weather man has promised a
rising temperature for Tuesday, and
the change will be welcomed by the
people in general, barring possibly the
sfcoal man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
Expert Chef and Demonstration.
The Biting Blasts of Winter Still
Holds SWAY.

The continued cold weather is prov
ing remarkable and this winter will
go down in history as the coolest In
the memory Of Jul Oldest residenters
The reading Of the official thermome
ter by J. Il. Llewellyn Tuesday night
showed 10 degrees below zero.
The weather man has promised q
rising temperature for Thursday, ant
in all probability the cold spell II
AwAlyan
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
Third ATTEMPT
UNSUCCESSFUL.
WOOD FISHERS LIFE Is AGAIN
AssAILED BY UNKNOWN
ENEMIES.
SEEMS TO BEAR A
CHARMED EXISTENCE.
Well Known Young Farmer Survives
Another Attack--No Clew to His
Assailants-Is Shot in Arm
Sheriff johnson Making
Investigation.

The third attempt to kill Woot
Fisher, a young farmer residing neal
Molino, was made Saturday nigh
about O'Clock as the young man was
returning to his home from Moline.
Young Fisher vas riding along thu
road near the home Of John Weaver
when he was shot through the arm
by some unknown assailant. The
bullet entered his left arm near the
elbow and resulted in a painful
and probably serious wound. The bull
let was extracted by DIR. Flynt, Of
Moline, who was unable to say
whether 1t was a 80 or 3S calibre.
This is the third attempt on the life
of Fisher, both the previous occur.
rences Of recent date. Sunday, Janu-
airy 22nd, he was assaulted by three
boys and badly beaten as he returned
home from church. The other at
tempt on his life was made Monday,
January 80, as he was doing some
chores In the yard of his home, three
boys rode up and began fling at him,
none Of the shots taking effect. The
young man is unable to identify bis
%assailants and can give no light upon
the cause Of the attacks.
! Sheriff Johnson left for the scene OF
the attempted assassination Saturday
aatnsa 80 a,toaS
dis"ano,oa to.ha t5o.t,tuas.saaA
saTanta
NJ ). u.,,, 80. s
.no,a hr,.a,aa -. sn,Sa".a ~
- sS
49,.
,sser ~ Yn.
mo
- -. ~ ne. az
%~.anuoSaa.
~ Is ~
oonsaauanoo 80 ~ $500 aa.sna,
~. - nsSS~S,.saN
INVESTIGATION WILL BE THOROUGH
Sheriff johnson and Deputy Sheriff
James we're at the scene OF the at
tempted assassination In a few hours
after being notified.
From the nelonnors vino mad gath
cred at Mr.. Viewers home where the
wounded man had hoen taken. n, was
learned that M racks in the snow
had been made nv the sunposed perne.
traitor NJ h deed
An investioation NJ the wounded
mans clothing disclosed a powder
burn on the left breast of his over
coat and nv the large hole in the coat
sleeve il was manifest that the fire
arm was fred al an extremely close
range.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
Mrs. Beulah Owen Dead.

Mrs. Beulah Owen, wife of Lorenza
Owen, died at her home near Cant
Monday night of blood poisoning. The
remains will be buried at Grand View
Church cemetary, Boone county, Wed
nesday. The deceased leaves, beside
a husband, a child. Mrs. Owen was a
niece Of Mrs. J.. d. Miller and Mrs.
W. N. Boatman, of this city. Her
name before marriage was Miss Beulah
Watts. She was we'll known in this
aftv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
20
GONE TO REST.
We have given up our mother,

We have given up u mother,
She is with the angels now,
Where no shade Or pain or sorrow
Comes to cloud her brow.
And tho in life we will meet no more
AS in the happy past,
Wen bless the happy days Of yore
While time and life shall last.
Beyond the reach of care and pain,
Beyond times dark and stormy bill
lows,
Above life's clouds we'll meet again,
Till then, dear mother, farewell.
Mrs. Mary Day departed from thit
life Wednesday morning, January 25,
after several days illness Of Ia grippe.
She had been in feeble health for some
months, having been a patient suffer
er of rheumatism for fifteen years, but
no one dreamed that life was ebbine
out so fast, but too Don the watchers
saw the strength fail and the heart
to cease beating and at $50 the end
came peacefully, as was beftting her
pure life.
She was born in R~ockbridge, county,
Virginia, Dec. 2s, 1888, and married ia
George M. Day, Nov. 20, 1860. They
soon moved to Indiana from whence
they came to Missouri In 1870.
She leaves to MOURN her loss, many
friends, besides a husband and three
children, Mrs. Stephen Johnson, OF
Mexico; Ohas., Of Humboldt, Kansas,
and Harry, of Moline; also two sisters,
Mrs. Martha HUMPHREYS, Of Mexico,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, of Texas.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Selecman, of the First M. e. church,
and the remains inferred In the Ben
ton City cemetery by the side of hel
daughter.
She had for many years been a mem
Der of the Methodist church and led q
pure consistent life, bearing her Sc.
we're suffering with Christian forth
tude.
Her word of love, spoken no longer.
vibrates through the air, but 1t still
thrills the heart with sweetest music,
AS a mother her memory Is perfect
and sweet. Her praise falls simply
and lovingly from the lips and dwells
~fragrantly in the hearts of her devoted
children.
Weep not without hope for while
she cannot come 70 us we can SO di.
rect our lives that when God gathers
us to u beyond we will meet her.
Heavenly Father their sorrow is sore,
Weeping for one who will weep nc
more.
Watt them sweet dreams of the bless.
ed above,
Tell them that God is father Of
love,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
Death of Ben Kleiusorre

Ben Kliensorge died at his home In
Martinsburg, at 2;30 Tuesday morning
after a lingering illness.
The deceased was well-known In
Mexico and was one of the foremost
citizens of Martinsburg.
Burial was made from the late
home of the deceased at 0 O'Clock
Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
TOWEL SALE.

We place on sale Saturday,
February 18, fifty dozen tow
els, ranging in value from 15c
to 25c. Your choice loo each.
Many of these towels are
worth 35c to SOC pair. See
our window for showing of
towels. You can easily save
from SOC to ST. by buying
your spring supply of towels
at this store.
Mexico Variety Store,
West Side Square.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
Mrs. Margaret McGirk Dead.

Mrs. Margaret McGirk died Of nerv.
our collapse Saturday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. 2. ].
Mitchell in Kirkwood. The deceased
was the third daughter of Judge and
Mrs. / o. Hockaday, who were among
the earliest and most prominent
citizens Of Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16

FOR SALE-100 acre farm, locat-
ed 81 miles south of Benton City, Mo.
Fenced into six fields and feed lots,
mostly woven wire fence. Four-room
house, 8 barns, good granary, hen
house, and cellar, plenty Of water,
good orchard, twenty acres growing
wheat, about ten acres in corn last
season, balance In meadow and pasture.
This farm will be sold to the highest
bidder on the premises, on date Of
public sale Of live stock Friday, Feb
ruary II, 1905. d&wlt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16

The management of the
Ledger has secured another
large supply of the Ledger
Maps of Audrain County and
will continue the Extraodin-
airy offer, which is fully ex-
planned in other columns OF
this issue. SOC pays for maps,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-02-16
Henry Marshall Pleased With Position

1hoHIy mdf5uutf IoasOU WHvHH 0"Vf0
by Marshall, who has been with
Smith Bros. for about four years, is
very we'll pleased with the recent
change he made. He is now with
Keiser s. Son, on the north side Of the
square, still selling groceries. He is
gratified to have so many Of his friends
calling in to see him and appreciates
it that he has so many loyal friends
both in an out Of town. Those that
haven't been in to see him he will be
glad to {. d2-wl