davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-22
Rough on the Doctor.

One night as a Canadian doctor who
lives in eastern Ontario was driving
into a village he saw chap, a little
the worse for liquor, amusing a crowd
Of spectators with the antics Of his
trick dog. The doctor watched him
awhile and said: SANDY, how do you
manage to train your dog? can't
teach mine to do anything"
Sandy, with that simple look in his
eyes, said, "Well, you see, doc, you
have to know more'n the dog or you
can't learn him nothing"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-22
A Model Servant.

Master-Here-er-ha my whatser-
name come?
Man-YeSSir
Master-Yes-well, then, hop over
to th-er-that club with the silly
name and tell Mr.-er-Thingummy I
shan't be able to fix up that-er-um
-d'you seer And then get hold Of that
book-er-with the yellow cover and
look out a train to-er-to-er-ohy you
know!
n-Yessir.-Punch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-22

For State Treasurer representing the Demo
crat Party:
GEORGE T. HESLIN, Village OF Maiden
Rock, Pierce Co.. Wis.
WILLIAM F. PIERSTORFF, Village OF
Middleton. Dane Co., Wis.
For State Treasurer representing the Proh1-
bition Party:
WALDEMAR AGER, No. S27 Chestnut ST.
Eau Claire, Wis.
For State Treasurer representing the RepuDl-
can Party:
FRANK N. BERNARDY, No. 2721 Park
Ridge Ave-, Marinette, Wis.
ANDREW H. DAHL, Village of Westby,
Vernon Co Wis.
For State Treasurer representing the Social
Democrat Party
HENRY M. PARKS, No. 419 Banks Ave-,
Superior, Wis.
For Attorney General representing the Demo-
crat Party.
EVAN A. EVANS, Cor. 9TH and Oak streets,
Baraboo, Wis.
For Attorney General representing the Prohi-
bition Party:
JABEz BURRITT SMITH, No. 1877 w. Gill
man street, Madison, Wis.
For Attorney General representing the Repub-
lican Party:
FRANK L. GILBERT, No. 94S Spaight St.,
Madison, Wis.,
For Attorney General representing the Social
Democrat Party:
HORACE B. WALMSLEY, 800 1872 Second
street, Ashland, Wis.
For Commissioner of Insurance representing
the Democrat Party:
WILLIAM GUILLIAUME Hartford, Wis.
HENRY J. NEUENS, No. 1876 Park Avenue,
Sheboygan, Wis.
For Commissioner of Insurance representing
the Prohibition Party:
DAVID WALDEN EMERSON, Village of
Emerson, Iron Co., Wis.
For Commissioner of Insurance representing
the Republican Party.
JAMES E, ABBOTT, No. 152 West Gorham
street, Madison, Wis
GEORGE E. BEEDLE, Village of Embar-
rass, Waupaca Co., Wis.
For Commissioner of Insurance representing
the Social Democrat Party:
HERMAN w. BISTORIUS, No. SIC Second
Ave Milwaukee, Wis.
For Representative in Congress for the Third
Congressional District representing the
Democrat party:
JAMES W. MURPHY, No. 200 North Hick-
DRY street, Platteville, Wis.
For Representative in Congress for the Third
Congressional District representing the
Republican Party:
ARTHUR w. KOPP, No. 700 West Main
Street. Plattevllle, Wis.
D. o. MAHONEY, Decker st. Viroqua, Wis
ALLEY PETERSON, Soldiers Grove Wis.
For State Senator for the Sixteenth Senatorial
District, representing the Democrat
Party:
R. A. WATKINS, No 637 N Madison street,
Lancaster, Wis.
For State Senator for the Sixteenth Senatorial
District, representing the Republican
Party:
JOHN j. BLAINE, Buchanan ST., Boscobel.
ty Clerk of Grant County, State of Wisconsin
: the Secretary of State, and of those filed in
ereunto set my hand this 10th day August,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-22
An Ideal Husband.

The Man-And you really think you
have an ideal husband, don't you? The
Matron-I know 1 have. Why, he
treats me as if he were a candidate for
office and I was a voter.-Chicago
News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-22

For Member of Assembly, 1st District, rep
resent1ng the Democrat Party:
FRANK H. GRIMM, Cassville.
For Member of Assembly, LIST District, repre-
senting the Republican Party:
ALLEN V. WELLS, Livingston.
For Member of Assembly, End District, rep
resenting the Democrat Party
JOHN S. WRIGHT, Lancaster.
For Member of Assembly, End District, rep
resent1ng the Republican Party:
HENRY E. ROETHE, Fennimore.
For County Clerk, representing the Democrat
Party:
OSCAR L. BRADY. Bloomington.
For County Clerk, representing the Republican
Party:
JOHN T. cox, Potosi.
CHARLES F. DICKINSON. Lancaster.
PHIL D. HENDERSON,, JR., Plattevllle.
PHIL. HOTTENSTEIII, PlattevilIe
CHARLES E. TUFFLEY, Lancaster.
For County Treasurer, representing the Demo
GRAFT Party:
JOHN KELLEY, Woodman.
For County Treasurer, representingthe Repub-
lican Party:
EDWARD j. BRINKMAN, Lancaster.
WILLIAM D. BURR. Lancaster.
GEORGE PETERSEN, Lancaster
For Sheriff, representing the Democrat Party
FRANK E. PARISH, Montfort.
For Sheriff, representing the Republican Party:
HERMAN j. FOSBINDER, Fennimore
ROBERT GLENN, Wyalusing
JAMES M HARCLEROAD, PlatteVille,
JAMES o. LAIRD Cuba City.
JOHN SHILLIAM PlatteVille,
For Coroner, representing the Democrat Party
JOSEPH M. DONNELLY, Bloomington.
For Clerk of Circuit Court, representing the
Democrat Party
JEROME S. BISHOP, Lancaster.
For Clerk of Circuit Court, representing the
Republican Party
GEORGE w BARROWS Cassville.
GEORGE E. BUDD, Lancaster.
For District Attorney, representing the Demo-
GRAFT Party:
WINFIELD w. GILMAN, Boscobel.
For District Attorney, representing the Re-
publican Party:
HARRY E. CARTHEW, Lancaster.
GEORGE B. CLEMENTSON, Lancaster.
SHERMAN E. SMALLEY, Cuba City.
For Register of Deeds, representing the Dem
ocrat Party:
JOHN g. KELLER, Bagley.
For Register of Deeds, representing the Repub
lican Party:
THOMAS S. METCALF, Lancaster.
For County Surveyor, representing the Demo
crat Party:
CHARLES C. SAMPSON, Platteville.
For County Surveyor, representing the Repub-
lican party:
ARTHUR W. APPLEBY, Boscobel
do hereby certify that the foregoing is
y office, containing the name and description
:. D., 1908.
CHARLES E. TUFFLEY,
County Clerk of Grant County.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-22

For United States Senator representing the
Democrat Party
NEAL BROWN, $50 Franklin st, Wausau
Wis -,
MELVIN A. HOYT, No. SO7 2ard ST., Mil
waukee, Wis.
For United States Senator representing the
Republican party:
SAMUEL A. COOK, No 1877 n. Commercial
street, Neenah, Wis.
WILLIAM H. HATTON, No. 400 Water ST.
New London, Wis.
FRANCIS E. McGOvERN, No. 829 Astor
Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
ISAAC STEPHENSON, No. 1947 Riverside
Ave-, Marinette, Wis
For United States Senator, representing
the Social Democrat Party:
JACOB RUMMEL, No. 513-S2d street, Mil
waukee, Wis.
For Governor representing the Democrat
Party:
JOHN A. ALYWARD, Ala North Pinckney
Street, Madison, Wis.
ADOLPH j. SCHMITZ, 264 10th street, Mil
waukee, is.
For Governor representing the Prohibition
Party:
WINFRED DOUGLAS COX. No. 2S1 Pleas
ant street, Milwaukee, Wis.
For Governor representing the Republican
party:
JAMES o. DAVIDSON, Soldiers Grove,
Wis.
For Governor representing the Social Demo-
crat Party:
HARVEY DEE BROWN, No. 284 Frank
Ave, Racine, Wis.
For Lieutenant Governor, representing the
Democrat Party:
BURT WILLIAMS No. 400 East Front ST.,
Ashland, Wis.
For Lieutenant Governor representing the Pro
hibition Party:
CHARLES HERBERT FORWARD, No. 90
Union Street, Oshkosh, Wis.
For Lieutenant Governor representing the Re-
publican Party:
JOHN STRANGE, No. 3O5 Algoma Street
Oshkosh, Wis.
JAMES F. TROTTMAN, No. 2OS Farwell
Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
For Lieutenant Governor representing the So
cial Democrat Party:
CHESTER M WRIGHT, No. 1881 Michigan
Street, ManitOwOc, Wis.
For Secretary of State representing the Dem
GRAFT Party:
MILES T. GETTINGS, No. 4O3 n. jackson
street. Monroe, Wis.
FRANK B. Schultz, No. 88 Thirty first
street, Milwaukee, Wis.
For Secretary of State representing the Froh1-
bition Party:
LINUS HELM PARK, No. 400 Main street,
Racine, Wis.
For Secretary of State representing the Repub-
lican Party:
JAMES A. FREAR, Cor. Second and Wal
nut streets, Hudson, Wis.
For Secretary of State representing the Social
Democrat Party
JOHN G. IRWIN, Village of Wyocena, Co.
lumbia Co., Wis.
l, Charles E. Tuf1ey, as COul
true and correct copy of the list furnished b
of each person nominated.
In testimony whereof l have
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-22

About the poorest kind of reputa
ton is the kind a man gets for beini
sarcastic. Chicago Record Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-22

Thy purpose firm is equal to the
deed.-Young.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-22

Men make houses, but women maxi
homes.-Danish PrOverb.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-22
Changed.

"DO you believe that man and wo-
man should have equal rights?"
"Well, used to, but since I've been
married / don't dare to say so."-
Cleveland Leader.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-22
Certificate Of Nominations
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF GRANT
TO THE VOTERS OF GRANT COUNTY

obevAdf
THE First
Saean
ad prmya
oGoha p %"oo
tyr@i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-22

When Mark Twain was editing the
Virginia City Enterprise he received
from a superstitious subscriber a let
ter stating that the writer had found
a spider in his copy of the paper and
wanted to know whether that was good
or bad luck. Mark replied in his can
swers to Correspondents" column:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-22

Old Subscriber--The finding Of
spider in your copy Of the Enter
prise was neither good luck nor
bad. The spider was merely look
ing over our pages to find out what
merchant was not advertising, 20
that it could spin it's web across
his door and lead a free and un-
disturbed existence forever and
ever.
And Mark hit the mark. Does it hi
you?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-22

Herald want ads pay.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-05
Our $I.oo Corsets.

There is more good material, more STYLE COM
fort and satisfaction put into our Dollar Corsets
than you would ever think possible. And styles
in the Dollar Line are numerous from the short
girdle to the extremely long corset Every pair
sold has given unlimited satisfaction. Note the
numbers of these styles
No. A 24-For stout figures, made of heavy
durable material, very long front and back, deep
hip, best hose supporters attached pair $1.O0
No. 4 - For medium tse2"os made OF good
wearing material, very long waist deep hip,gives
slender, graceful appearance ............ Sl.OO.
No. 673-For average figure, especially design
ed for comfort, deep hip, med high bust. $l.OO.
No. 661-For small ladies amp Misses, imparts
the slender effect now demanded by fashion, a
very durable corset for ................. 81 90.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-05
$1.oo and $I.25 Corsets 75c.

Four dozen & G and w Corsets-not all
sizes in the lot, but if you are fortunate enough
to find your size you will get big bargain They
are regular $1.00 and $1.25 corsets, and only be-
cause the sizes are broken you get them for 75c.
Especially worthy are our lines of cheaper cor
sets. They are copies of the higher priced mod
els and have many excellent points to recommend
them.
Very long models, deep hip with supporters at
the sides and front, also medium length and gr
Corsets and Girdles, you will wonder how we
can sell them for the small sum of 25c
Corset Clasps in black and white, s. and 6-hook
lengths OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .1Oc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-05
Our $3.50 Corset

Another very popular model of heavy coutil,
beautifully made and finished showing the high
est class of workmanship. This style gives the
much desired long and tapering waist effect.
Hose supporters attached to front and sides. A
good corset and good value at $3.50
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-05
News from the Glove Dep'mt.

good all about the kind Of gloves will be proud
Stylish well fitting wearing all the
coos we'll the pretty shades match suit ordre
OXbood
line of each shade is because insist
giving the possible gloves the best possible values
we do this
Suede Cloves button length stylish LIS and 200
Shopping shades without equal for service
Gloves selected stock all 25 50
Gloves hn the kind with dressy
suit guaranteed satisfaction refunded 25
Cloves made of whole kid guaranteed LOO
Misses Kid Gloves attractive shades 75c
Heavy Silk with double finger tips SOC.
Feecened Cloves the thing for cold weather 5c
Golf Gloves for Ladies' Misses and Children, all wool 25c
Ladies
Infants
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-05
Our $500 Corset

Special for medium stout figures, made of the
best coutil and closely boned, making it mpossi-
BILE to wrinkle or stretch. This model has very
deep hip, extremely long back and is especially
adapted for the directore gown. Best hose sup
porters attached to front, sides and back
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-05
How About StOckingS ?

HOW ABOUT StOCkIngS
unsatisfactory articles
little fashion
reminds the
the best hosiery been
place before the hosiery possible
Judging the efforts have with great
Don't think of elsewhere supply hosiery
large better We supply all the
demands for Ladies' Misses Boys and Infants Stockings
Ladies' heavy lined Stockings black
Ladies extra heavy fleece lined Stockings garter 15c
Ladies heavy Hose
Ladies' Cashmere
Ladies fine ribbed Stockings they always please
Boys umpty Dumpty Stockings long,
ribbed Stockings full
all wool
LAST FOREVER TIOSE'
something
and boys guaranteed three months without darnng If
holes
free of charge 1t proposition well worth looking
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08

r. A. Hanger and wife and Miss
Carter, telephone exchange operat.
or at Santa Fs. paid this office a
pleasant call Tuesday. Frank Car
ter also accompanied them to our
county seated to see and hear Judge
Taft, but Taft was like Flanagan
off again, on az ain. gone again,
two hours before Mr.. Carter got
here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
AN ORDINANCE
peraIIce,

Providing for the extension of the
alley way in Block 8 of Morris
Addition to the City of Mexico,
Mo.
Be it ordained by the council of
the City Of Mexico. NO., as fol.
lows;
Sec. l. Whereas the Council
deem it necessary that the alley
way in Block 8 OF Morris Addition
to the City Of Mexico be extended
west a distance OF l71S feet more
or less to f'om itspresent terminus
to connect with Missouri Ave. in
the City Mexico, it is hereby pro-
vided that said alley way be ex.
tended west through a tract OF
land 100 #. AUDI inches north and
south by l7If eet east aud west
said tract laying west aud AUDITING
on said alley as now existing aud
on lOt4 of said Block s.Of Morris
Addition, to Mexico aud that said
alley be IL feet 10 width and that
so much Of the azores aid tract ly-
ing west lot 4 of Block SOF Nor
ris Addition rs may be necessary
for said purpose is hereby con-
demned, said land being claimed by
the widow and heirs of Thomas
Pagan. That compensation for
the taking Of said property is to be
made rs provided by law after de.
Quoting the respective benefits II
any assessed to the adjoining OF
abuttinR property owned by said
parties as may be assessed by q
jury In the manner provided by
law and in proportion that such
property to ell property benefited
by tha extension Of said alley q,
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
Circuit Court Doings.

The case Of Mexico Music Co. ct
al Va. John 7. Baker occupied the
attention of the court nearly half
last week. The jury's verdict was
that on August 2, 1907. the com.
pany's business was worth $1,000
Of which the plaintiffs interest
was put at $6,061 SO and the de-
PENDANTS, 81, 936.6T.
State VS.. Lewis Mcintyre. on
charge Of selling liquor to minors.
jury found for the defendant.
State VS.. Hall and Mcintyre, on
charge of selling liquor to minors,
jury returned a verdict of quality
and the court put the fine at $50.
The defendants keep a saloon in
Mexico.
City of Mexico vs.. Ammon Kemp,
charged with obstructing an alley,
verdict for defendant.
A half dozen colored cirizeus of
Hall school district represented by
Attorney &C. Woodbridge, apear.
ed before the court one day Ia st
week aud made application for the
establishment of negro school in
above named district, claiming
that the directors had failed to pro.
perly enumerate the negro children
of said district.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
Some Cash; Some News.

J. II. Sims enlists as q MESSAGE
subscriber.
j. w. Howell has our thanks
for a renewal favor.
j. G. Crawford. out Hollensvill,
way, joins the big list Of MESSAGE
readers.
j. n. Ball sends the MESSAGE
to his son.in-law, E. II. Shook, Al
Bakersfield, Cali.
Mrs. \. l.. Hickman OF Boone.
vile, formerly OF this county, is
a new reader of this paper.
Rev. j. s. Jesse at Quanah, Tex.
as, thru his brother here, j. II.
Jesse, extends his subscription to
1910.
w. IL. Casper of Worcester, N.
Y, father of G. e. Casper OF Rush
Hill, this county. is a new reader
of the MESSAGE.
Roy NJ. Morris, a former Mexico
boy, now located at Stockton Cali. ,
suscribes for this paper thru his
father here, p. NJ. Morris.
j. II. Robinson asks us to
change the address Of his MESSAGE
from Moline, his address now, to
Mointou, Oklahoma. Says he
wants the news and he knows the
MESSAGE will give it to him.
w. w. Braden, one Of the MES.
sAGE's good friends down on
Middle Lick Creek, this county,
hands us a Taft dollar" as he
termed it,on subscription. WV.
is all right il he is a Republican.
He is one Of the directors of the
electric railway projet and thinks
the road is a sure enough go.
Cloaks, suits, skirts, waists, etc.
It's a pleasure to show them.
Come in.
FREDENDALL & WILKINS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
HADLEY AT MONTGOMERY.
Meets the Ball and Then Cracks a
Joke.

Montgomery. Mo-, Oct. 2.-Her.
bert 8. Hadley, Republican eau.
didate for Governor, accompanied
by David Hill. Republican candid
ate for the United States Senate,
made his first appearance here this
afternoon. They were greeted
with a large andiance. about half
OF whom seemed to be Democrats,
judging by the few who cheered
when the Attorney Genersl point
ed with pride" to his own achieve.
ments in their presence.
Mr.. Hadley decided to talk of ell
ectiOn frauds aud said he would
discuss the educational question at
Columbia to morrow. He was fair
enough to give Governor Folk and
other Democrats credit for their eff.
forts to run down the election
crooks, and agreed with all good
Democrats, aud the position the
Republic has taken, that an "elec.
ton thief had 20 politics aud right
fully belonged in the Penitentiar, :"
This poiut III Mr.. Hadley's address
was vigorously cheered by both
Democrats aud Republicans.
Among hos who called on Mr..
Hadley at The Hanover Hotel WIS
Judge james Ball aud Altorl ey
Claude Ball, brothers of the de-.
feuted candidate. Mr.. Ball said |
to the Republican;
L want to tell you, Mr.. Hadley, |
that | am going to stick one in for |
Cowherd. l am Democrat.
Mr.. Hadley. offered no question. |
lie related story TO the effect |
that Judge Pat Dyer, of st. Louis, !
Mr.. Balls uncle, had remarked to
him (Hadley) at the National Re.
publican Convention in Chicago |
that he did not know what he
would do If Hadley aud b Ill were
before him as candidates ut the ell
ectiun. Mr. HadIey said he told
Judge Dyer that..blood was stronger
than politics. and he should vote
for Ball.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
CANDIDATE TAFT.
The Opponent to Bryan Makes a
Short Speech In Mexico.

Hundreds of Repu blican, from
all parts of the county, aud great
many Democrats. came to Mexico
Tuesday morning to hear a speech
from Judge VIM Taft, Republican
nominee for President.
The speaking was announced to
be at tie opera house, aud the
building was packed long ere the
train bearing the big candidate got
here.
Just as the train got into west
Mexico, aud had stopped at the
tank to take water, a belated tele.
gram arrived instructing the local
Republican committee to have the
crowd at the station as the candi.
date could not take time to go to
the opera house. But it was now
too late. However, there was a
large crowd at the station also,
and Senator Warner introduced
Mr.. Taft aud he began to speak
and in three or four minutes the
train was on ito way again, aud
folks at the opera house did not
so much 10 get II glimpse of the
train bearing the maybe next Pres
ideut st thu United States. Clar-
ence A. Barnes, one nf the state
committee, FASTENED to the opera
house to tell the people of the
change of arrangements, but it
was to late, as we have said.
Mr.. Taft in his few remaks paid
a compliment to Audraiu county; |
referred to the big mules we grow
here and to the $1,000, 900, worth |
of live stock grown in the county |
last year.
A number of Hardin COLLEGE
girls in their caps aud gowns. had
gathered before him and he was
forced to throw ont word re.
gardInR the sweet girl graduate. 3"
de was in bad voice and said |
he could not discuss the issues of |
the campaign. He thought. how
ever, that there should be no |
change from Republican TO a
Democratic administration. He
thought the good times we have
been enjoying should be continued |
aud that it could be doae by max.
ing him president.
A few words of thanks to the
people for the ir presence and MIR. |
Taft was away, away.
Later the following telegram was
received here.
st Louis, Mo. Oct. Z, 1908.
Hon. John X. Brown, County
Chairman;
Mexico, Mo.
1 greatly regret thru misuuder-
standing l was not able to speak at
the Opera house.
w. u. Taft.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
Great Revival at Santa Fe.

Rev. Il. +. Campbell closed a
very successful revival meeting re
Gently at the Methodist church at
Santa Fe. There were SO CONVEX
sions in all the different churches of
the town proftiDg as follows;
Methodist Church,. Nj. Sher.
man, Edna Sherman, WIN Sharpe.
Mrs. WIN Sharpe, Critic Sharpe,
Arthur Sharpe, Eta Sharpe, Ada
Sharpe, Mrs. Rosa Wilkersou. Bir.
die Hanna. Cleve Wilson, Neil
Wilson, Viola Wilson, Lula Viii.
son, Mrs. Jerrieo, two Misses Jerri.
90 Marvin Snyder. Newton Snyder,
Brace aud Earl Baily. Bessie Dash.
ner.
Christian Chureh-Mrs. Crigler.
Viola Hill. Bulah Morgan. Carl
Peak, North Humphreys. Anna
Bell Smith, Jewell Smith. Floy
Sharpe.
Presbyterian Church-Robt. Mil
Ter, Nell Cook, Evelyn Bates, Bes.
sle Miller, Florine BishOp.
No choice expressed-Blau Gu
Crump. Mamie Bailey. Ewell Sser.
raft
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08

DIV. Butler, who has a fine farm
l2miles northwest OF Mexico. moved
this week to a home just west Of
this city which he calls West View
Place, which he purchased last win.
ter. He will farm on a smaller
scale for while. The MESSAGE
gladly welcomes him and his good
family to our midst.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
Married Yesterday.

Mr.. Irwin e. Precht and Miss
Tressie o. Hildebrand, two inter
esting young people OF near Ben
ton City. cane to Mexico yester-
day snd at 2 y. m. were united
in marriage, Judge W W. Bolts
officiating. The MEssAoE extends
them cOngratnIation and best wish
o..
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08

Harry Rrdel. near Rush Hill.re-
news for this paper, He says the
corn crop in his section Is the best
in the county. He will have near
500 bushels TO sell, but thinks it
would bring & dollar a bushel IL he
keeps il tall next summer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-10-08
PUBLIC SALE.

win sell my household aud
Kitchen furniture, one piano, We.
hicIo, harness and horses az public
sale at my residence in Mexico,
Mo-. Wednesday, oet.l4,st / pm.
Terms cash.
IA PoTTs.