davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09

as Well as in the Cities and
Towns.
Just remember it takes work, not
talk, to enforce the prohibition law
A mad dog was shot and killed
at Cope on last Sunday by Mr-
Sheldan Cope.
Cotton continues to climb in price
1t will reach fifteen cents before
long if it is not rushed on the mar
kat.
Gentle showers of rain fell here
all Tuesday night. We hope they
reached those portions Of the coun-
ty that needed rain most.
There will be an ice cream festE
val at Saint George Baptist church,
Saturday afternoon, Sept. II; at 4
O'Clock. The public are invited to-
attend.
The cotton buyers of Orangeburg
are paying good prices for cotton.
They beat the prices paid at other
places all to pieces. Bring your cot
ton to Orangeb"'
Every young n an should read
Senator Tillmans speech, I.e first
part of which we publish today.
BY so doing he will learn something
of the bad times we had in the re-
construction days.
Mr.. o. NJ. Clark, who is a this
years graduate of Clemson College,
has been chosen commandant of the
Orangeburg Collegiate Institute. He
is said to be very promising young
man, and is fully qualified for his
position.
DR.. Brown is reported to have told
Judge Gary that fellow In keh-
lucky can keep forty barrels of whis-
key If he wants to. In South Caro-
lima you can't, and that is cne
marked difference between the two
States.
In a few days we will send out
statements to all who owe us on
subscriptions, and we hope all those
receiving them will call and settle
or send US the amount by registered
mail. We must have settlement or
stop the paper, as the postal author
tiles require us to do so. We do not
want to lose subscriber, so we
hope all will call and settle.
Don't send that dollar out Of
town; keep it here, invest it so that
it will circulate and help some one
else. II you spend it here for dry
goods, groceries, or anything else,
part of it at least, will remain IN
town and will help to keep alive the
industries of the community. But
If sent away it is all taken out Of
the channels OF trade at home and
impoverishes the town that much.
The State says w. w. Dowdy,
negro, had a narrow escape from
death early Monday morning near
Eastover. The man was driving
pair of mules hitched to loaded
wagon across the Atlantic Coast
Line track when an engine struck
the team. The animals were instant
ly killed and the wagon demolished
but neither Dowdy nor his son, who
was also in the wagon, were serl-
ously hurt.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09
AT THE ACADEMY
Joseph and William Jefferson Will
Present "The Henrietta

1ASoOho AAo 4ASAAA
Ar attraction of Importance which
will surely be one of the theatrical
treats of the year, will be the Joseph
and William W. Jefferson Company
which will present Bronson How
ards famous comedy, "The Henriet-
Ia" in this city at an early date.
"The Henrietta is thoroughly
modern comedy with its scenes all
laid in New York city. The story
of the play is written around several
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09
IHt TEXT BO0KS

BGGG uGA D UWWEAS
ADOPTED FOR USE IN THE Or
ANGEBURG CITY SCHOOLS.
These Books Are the Same as
Those Used in the Schools for
Several Years.
We publish below a list of the
text books adopted for use in the
city schools:
First Grade.
Graded Literature, 1st reader.
Stepping Stones, 1st reader.
Slate and pencil.
Second Grade.
Graded Literature, End reader.
Stepping Stones, End reader.
The Outlook Writing System, book
/.
Slate and pencil.
Third Grade.
Graded Literature, 3rd reader.
Stepping Stone, 3rd reader.
Progressive course in spelling,
book /.
Wentworth's Elementary Arithme-
tic.
Lessons in English, Scott-South-
worth, book 1.
The Outlook Writing System,
book 2.
Fourth Grade.
Stepping Stones, 4th reader.
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Progressive course in spelling,
book /.
Lessons in English, Scott-South-
worth, book /.
Geography, natural primary.
Wentworth's Elementary Arith-
metic
First book in Hygiene.
The Outlook Writing System,
book 8.
Fifth Grade.
Stepping Stones, 5th reader.
Literature: Wonder Book, Chill
dren's Hour.
Progressive course in spelling,
book @.
Modern English Lessons, Buehler
C Hotchkiss.
Frye's First Steppin geography.
Lees New Primary history.
Wentworth's Elementary arith-
metic.
The Outlook Writing System, book
Sixth Grade.
Literature, Miles Standish, Hiawa-
tina, Tales of a Wayside Inn.
Progressive course in spelling,
book 2.
Modern English Lessons, Buehler
& Hotchkiss.
The Making of South Carolina.
Frye's Higher geography.
Wentworth's Practical arithme-
tic.
The Outlook Writing system, book
5.
Seventh Grade.
Literature: Evangeline, Sketch
book, Last Of the Mohicans.
Progressive course in spelling,
book 2.
Modern English Grammar.
Frye's Higher geography.
Thompson's History Of U. s.
Collar C DanieIl's Beginners
Latin Book.
Wentworths Practical arithmetic.
The Outlook Writing system,
book 6.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
First Year.
Literature: Twice-Told Tales,
Lays of Ancient Rome,
julius Caesar.
Modern English Grammar.
Collar & Daniell's Beginners
Latin book.
Thompson's History Of U. S.
Tarr's New Physical geography.
Progressive arithmetic-Milne, Sd
book.
Lippincott's Elementary Algebra.
Second Year.
Literature: Lady of the Lake
Idylls of the King, Ivanhoe, Mer-
chant of Venice.
Elementary English Composition,
Sykes.
Harper & Tolmah's Caesar (Any
Caesar.)
Allen & Greenough's New Latin
grammar.
Daniell's New Latin Prose.
Progressive arithmetic - Milne,
Sd book.
Lippincott's Elementary Algebra.
Montgomery's Leading Facts in
English history.
Third Year.
Composition Rhetoric by Scott &
Denney.
,,,L o.1o n5o,,., Moo
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09

Don't accept an invitation to 60
boating with a man who cannot
swim.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09
LEGAL NEWS ITEMS.
PICKED UP ALL ABOUT BY OUR
REPORTERS.

What is Happening in the Country
as Well as in the Cities and
Towns.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Those Remaining ut the PostoMce
in Orangebur3.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-09-09

Just remember it takes work, not
talk, to enforce the prohibition law
A mad dog was shot and killed
at Cope on last Sunday by Mr.
Sheldan Cope.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21

Al the Fry-shire sale twenty acres
of corn was sold at $40 per aere IN
the field.
The wheat crop in Audrain coun-
ty looks s~plendidly.
Tw~enty.three hundred dollars worth
of stock was sold at the w. W.
FRY and Mike Shire big stock sale.
The buyers all paid cash with the
exception Of transaction.
]. NJ. Price, Of Laddonia, last week
bou9ht a fine th~ree-year-old saddle
colt Of Tom Bass, Mexico. Mo. This
animal was sired by Rex McDona d;
dam Thornton Star. He won End
at Iowa state Fair for best S-year-
old. and will be seer at the Corn
Carnival, but will not be entered IN
any class.
Last fan 10000 sheep and lambs
were fed within a radius of ten
miles Of Centralia. This year there
win not be 1000 fed. Scarce feed
and scarcer sheep is the explana
tion-Courier.
Samuel Gray, of Centralia, bough'
500 bushels Of wheat from Emmett
Grant. Of Nine Mile. Monday, a
s1.0s a bushel. Mr.. Gray also bough
} 900 bushels from DIR. ]. M. TATE, wit
J raises wheat in Calwood township
] at the same price per bushel.
Fulton Gazette.
J. M. PuIlen, Of Magazine, Ark
down in the ozarks, has a lemo'
!. ltree In his orchard which has pre-
duced an unusually heavy yield G
the citrus fruit almost as large a
ia quart cup. The lemons are Of tn
: Penderosa variety. Mr.. Pullem as
boasts of several orange trees th'
,win yield fully as big a crop as th
!. trees In the California and Floric
!, orange groves,
i'll The tanners Of Audrafn are Gu
ting their corn to save the fodder.
-, Taylor Arnold, OF Nine Mile,
y buying corn In the field from b
netghbors at 30 cents a pushed al
=. grazing cattle on 1t. He counts Il
- rows and then enough ears to get
~ line on the crop, and estimates tn
W 100 ears make a bushel. Mr.. Arno
y has something like 400 head OF CT
tie ON feed at this time.-Fulton {
zette.
Lly Baxter Guthrie of the Hatt
hit neighborhood bought 8 tow-year-'
I'D steers, weight 1895, from John
we year at 4 1-2 centss and Is he
from VIM. Tyler at $4.62 IL
ey 100 pounds.
irn Sam Graves of C~entralia bought
ter car load Of cattle last Friday FIR
Mat Dunn, Of Galloway to be de
cred about November /, at $40.
Ity, also bought a load Of George Bla
'at- to go the middle of November at
his
ill.,. Taylor Berrey and his son, q
Isas farming IL miles north of this 9
had IS acres Of corn that avera
fter s barrels. They r putting In
are Of wheat in that neighborhood.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

G. a. Call, representative Of the
smith-Premier Typewriter Co. for
Central Missouri with headquarters
in St. Louis and Mexico, a mar
ried in this city Friday afternoon in
the study Of the Methodist church
by the Rev. G. NJ. Bishop, to Miss
Ethel Mcintyre, Of Fulton. The wed.
ding was a surprise to the friends
and families Of both young people.
Mr.. Call Is a hus.lIng young
man who has made many friends
while he has been in this city. Miss
Mcintyre is a daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Mcintyre. Of Fulton
end N OF that city's most charm
ing young girls. She is a graduate
of William Woods College and /;
musician Of ability. She has visitet
friends in this city often and q
well known here.
The Ledger Joins a host Of warn
friends in extending congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21
DAN ouINLAN BUYS 100
ACRES or /

Dan Quinlan, who has been tray.
cling through Kansas in search OIL
some good farming land has return.
ed to Audrain county and purchased
the north 100 acres of the All. Can
Iterbury place north of this CITY He
paid $50 an acre, or $4,000 in all.
The land is cheap at the price ano
discounts anything he saw in nan
sas. We welcome hime back to Au
drain,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21
How 70 CURE A COLD

Be as careful as you can, you VIII
occasionally take cold, and when you
do. get a medicine Of known rella-
bllfty, one that has an established fel
utation and that is certain to etieee
a quick cure. Such a medicine Is
chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has
gained a worldwide reputation by
lis remarkable cures Of this mos
| common ailment. and can always %
depended upon. 1t acts on naVuie
plan. relieves the lungs, aids expecto'
alton, opens the %secrettons and ala
nature in restoring the system TO
healthy condition. For SAFE py d
druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21

The Mexico Lodge of Elks have
arranged for several entertainments
for the members and their wives
this winter. For several winters
noted readers have given entertain
ments of this character to the Elks.
No admission fee is charged and all
Elks, who can, should take advan'
tgae OF these meetings. This yeai
there will be two well known ladies'
who will give readings for the bene'
fit of the Lodge. On November "a
Miss Brown will be here and on No
vember 26, Miss Gasaway. The lat
ter will read Little Minister" Boti
are pleasant entertainers and thu
Lodge should be complimented UP
on securing such talent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21
Columbia Mo-. Oct. ii

The following five professors Of
the University Of Missouri have been
placed on the Carnegie foundation
for the advancement OF teaching; DR..
]. c. Jones. dean Of the College of
Arts and Science; DR.. Woodson Moss
professor Of medicine; Or. w. G.
Brown, professor Of chemistry; Pro
~fessor NJ. L. Lipscomb. professor Of
physics. and DR.. q. A., Allen, pro
~fessor OF English.
All of the above have served as
teachers for more than twenty years
and may now retire upon an allow
ance from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21

TAR, ]. w. FULLER, Scientific opti-
~ clan, 2O3 North Main St., Los Ange-
les, CAL, writesi
at was troubled with catarrh of the
head for many years. 1t affected my
sense of smell, hearing and sight.
at spent lots of money with doctors
and the use of local applications to re-
lieve me, but to no purpose until my
attention was called TO the wonderful
effects CT Peruna.
al must say that I met with mostsur'
prising and satisfactory results. Peru
ma took hold Of the complaint and drove
1t entirely out Of my system.
aAlthough well along toward tn
allotted span of mans life, / am a
pleased as o child over the results, an
feel like o young man again."
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21
BANKERS IN SESSION
AT ST. CHARLES

Group six Of the Missouri Bankers
Association were in session Thurs
dav at st. Charles. W. W. Poiaock'
Of this city, is chairman of this
group, and responded to the address
of welcome delivered by the Mayor
If the city. This is C~entennaa
week i'm st. Charles and the city ID
in tbe midst of much gaiety.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21

Ton Bass, with Louis anu
oorange." won first and secona
respectively in the High sehool sau
Ale ring at the Kansas CITY holso
show Thursday. In the roauSe.
80 no carried off second honofs
with "Bessie O." 4he
Hook & Woods won third in the
11,ah School class with 'Tlnker'
Mexico and Paris horses are sa'
10 carry off q long INST OF honorS n w
soro the show closes. They VIII
show in st. Louis next week o.n
T,asdav evening Tom Bass cap
t,roa the blue ribbon in the pes
roadster class with"Jaek aad
"a aRessie o."In the gated sac
al c,aas Hook & Woods, OIL far.s
/. ~ IA and srd with Grand M, u,
nonald" and REX claud'' VIM
! TN pass won End with REX ohiei,
Tho,nas BASS. the negro horsema
Z - Mex,co Mo, says Fridays ma,
n a. cltv Times, took two ofue -,
= Iast night. The crowd w
: ,nath him and appreciated MS cte
, namdppg of his horses HIS rai !
u nanSators won the first event n =
rocS O. diamonds was the Desa ~, ~
4 s%' saddle horse out Of a large ,,,t l,'l
Or pointments First, Bessie no y "
> : lack O. Hearts, Thomas Bass
= Mexico, Mo. .,i,h Anpol
p. Gated Saddle Horse, wan N
q m%snts-First, Jack o plalnSf1 Pstr +,
:" Bus, Mexico, Mo- second f"''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21

6. circumference (5)-The ae-
ficiency and excess in circumtef-
ence as the distance from butt to
tip) of all ears not conforming 70
the standard Of the variety shall
be added together and for each inch
thus obtained a cut OF n point
shall be made.
Z. shape of Kernels o. The
ideal kernel is slightly wedge
shaped but not pointed, the length
of which is. approximately one and
one-half times as great as the
width of the widest part For each
ear showing kernels of poor shape
cut from o~ne-fourth to one-haA poant'
s. Uniformity of Kernel o)
The kernels from the ditferent
ears should be Of the same shape
and size. For each a having ker-
nels which differ in size and shape
from the prevailing type cut me-
fourth to one.half point.
9. Character of the Germ QOl =
Germ should be full, smooth and
bright, not blistered, shriveled OF DIS
colored. When broken should
show a fresh, oily appearance, Cut
|, not more than N point for each
i ear showing inferior germs
/ 10. Butts (5)-An ideal butt Oh
[ an ear of corn should be wed
rounded out, with regular rows o
deep kernels, solidly and event!
competed around a clean cup
e shaped cavity. Cut not to excee'
d; one-half point for each defective butt
t IL. Tips (5)-The tips should D
filled out to the end with dee,
r kernel in regular rows. The idea
b tap is completely covered, but II kel
g nels are deep and regular to- EN-
Of cob no cut need be made. Gu
d not to exceed one-half point &c
each defective tip.
re IL. Space Between Rows le) :
to There should be no open space D
tween rows, nor between the ke
to nels I'M the row, either at u
r. crown or at the cob. Cut not
or exceed one-half point for ea'
ne ear Sc 'ously defective in this =
spect.
10. Size of the Cob '(lO) II
he cob should be medium in size WI
Of diameter about twice the depth
IN. the kernel. Too large a cob CIV
oh a low per cent of corn, while I
mt. small a cob does not favor a lar
10 yield per acre. Cut from on
CHI fourth to one point for each G
on markedly out of proportion In q
respect.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21

Macon went wet Friday by a ma
jority of POT, after one of the hot
test, and yet most orderly elections
ever held here.
As a elimination of his infatiga
BILE work for local option in the
present campaign, Frank Smith, sec
rotary of the County A~ntisalooa
League, dropped dead that morning
For several weeks he had n~eglectet
his private business and devoted al
most his entire attention to tn
cause, working diligently day an
night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21

Re Mcconnell, formerly Of Mex
now of California, is travelling In
#ada and writes the Ledger from
jet at Lake Louise, as fol'
=: II love my wife. but oh, you
D Louise. A jade Jewel set with
bite skill by a master hand. we
on a 2 months trip East by the
q Of the North"
Lee A. Mcconnell and wife.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21

Bowling Green, MO-, Oct IA.
The case Of the State against
Merit Holman, the negro convicted at
the last term Of the Pike county
circuit cour Of rape came up in the
court Wednesday morning when
motion for a new trial was argued
and submitted and also a motion il
arrest Of judgment. These mo
ttons were overruled by Judge Eb,
and a motion was then argued for
Communication of sentence to life i'm
prisonment. This motion vas a
so overruled and Judge Ely Sci
fenced Holman to be hanged We
nesday, December s.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21
Some Stock
- AND -
Farm Notes

James Crawford, north OF this cay
sowed a lot Of wheat this year.
MCGEE Bros, who farm on fne
land north Of this city. put IN
large crop of wheat this fail.
Tom schbeffer, IL miles north OF
Mexico, is building a new home on
the site Of his former residence
which burned last year. II viii be
quite a handsome place.
w. D.. Mason, one Of Audrain's
prosperous young planters and stock
men. sold so head of grass cattle In
Chicago, the other day. for 8 cents.
They were bought and shipped from
Harrison county.
w. D. Mason had 900 acres Of coin
In this year that weathered the
drouth in fair shape. He has sowed
little wheat-only 80 acres-thoasn
there Is more wheat than usual
sowed in his ueighborhood.
Milt Householder has 100 acres OF
corn this year that averaged 40 bush
els and sowed 10 acres Of wheat
this fall.
J.. A.. and W. S. Dowell. well known
farmers 10 miles north Of Mexico,
! had 100 acres OF good corn this year
, They have lost So hogs through enc
!, era and all of the farmers In the
: neighborhood have had corresponding
Iy large losses through this dread
disease.
4 A new roof will be put on ohvet
: church shortly.
) r. r.. Buckner purchased a team
g of mules from Mr.. Long, near stur.
0 geon, last week, that we're two %
t the finest specimens Of the MIS-
0 souri, canar we have seen In some
a time.
". w. johnson, who went to- Mon
t tana last week, will bring back the
1000 sheep recently purchased by
ia Johnson Bros. and will likely buy
ts 1000 head more,
u Gene White and wife, of Law
10 SON. Ok, are visiting relatives II
this county. He is a son of 7. N
- white. who formerly farmed In thh
~ county and Is we'll known through
y out Audrain. Several days last weeI
"a Mr.. White and wife were guests Q
Joseph wakefield. Mr.. White say
ON Mexico and Audrain are advanctn
lid and he Is pleased with the many M
u. provements made since he left here
AID He Is in the tent and awning bus
Ter ness and is prospecting.
Joseph Wakefield, who resides
a miles north OF Mexico. gathered q
om last Of his apples Wednesday NOR
Nv ing. He had about 10 hu.. in p
He orchard this year. He had 100 acr'
ok, Of corn in this year that is in e
n cellent shape.
arl. Robt. Randall and son, who far
10 miles north Of Mexico, had
ged acres Of corn in this year that cal
OTIS through the drouth in fine shall
They are feeding a few hogs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21

NIVVNEFJt NHOfI WV ~o'
At a special election here Satur-
day the people voted to issue bonds
in the sum Of $3.50 900 to make addi-
tons to the city waterworks plant
The vote was 625 to n. Next satur
day the county will vote on a propo
sition to issue s25, 900 in bonds t.
build a new Jail al Huntsville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21
HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR CORN FOR
SHOW PURP0SES-4NTEREST|NG
ARTICLE FOR THE PLANTER

The management Of the Ledger re-
alizing the Importance Of informing
the planters concerning the scale
Of points used in Judging show
corn and how to apply the points
practically publish below facts and
figures utilized by Mr.. Demaree, in
making his decision Saturday at
the Ferris & Cauthorn corn show
Arthur Trick, one of Audrain's
most successful and popular planters
who won second prize in the show,
stated to a Ledger representative
Saturday, he would make a better
showing nxet time with the Informal
ton CLEANED through listening to Mr..
Demaree's lecture.
II wouldn't take anthing for whit !
learned to-day, . said he. Next tim
Ii will be able to make a better show
ing at a corn exhibit. took too
much care with parts of the corn
, which meant fewer points ~neglectine
some that were pointed higher
Such lectures as this are Of grea'
c benefit to the farmer"
s How to Apply Points Of Score Gard
s The number In p~arenthesis is tina
5 which a perfect ear in each poin
! would receive.
i. Type and Uniformity. (10) =
u The ears of an exhibit should b
true to type and uniform In shape
II color and indentation. For eac
s ear differing in shape, color or II
, dentation from the type of the VI
l, riety cut from one-duarter to en-
. point,
I'll Q. Maturity and Market Cond
a ton (10)-Ears should be free tro
re injury or decayed spots. Each e.
p showing a marked degree OF loos
ness should be cut not to exec
ONE point. For ears less imperfe
in this respect a cut of one-fourth
~ three fourths may be made. Ea
y. showing rotten spots or injuri
10 should be cut one-fourth to on
~ \ : half point each. A dead a shou
ltts be cut five points. Two de
iai ears shall bar the exhibit.
~. 3. Purity : Kernel (5) -Kern'
OF should be free from mixture wi
ny corn of opposite color. Mixture
for yellow corn is shown on caps
a. kernels; i'm white corn ON the sid
For each mixed kernel in an exh
it cut one fourth point.
Purty-Cob (5)-Cobs should
r.. Of one color; in yellow corn, re
and in white corn, white. (Exc'
st. Charles Whitley For pink c.
iwn cut one-fourth to one-half point
II each according to shade. One
lus- of the opposite color shall bar
to exhibit.
;ial- 4.Shape of Ear (10)-Ears she
be aus nearly eynur
ced as possible and n
,uld straight rows running from but
ldli- tip. These characteristics usually
new dictate a high per cent Of corr
;ked cob, and a large number of
is nels of uniform size and shape
planting. Cut o~ne-fourth to
point for each ear that tapers
greatly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21
,ouN a. RAIN
Ohm II. RAIN 49,.
WRITES LEDGER
Obar, N. Mex.

ODdr, M MIA
Dear Ledger:
This is a progressive little town
and is composed Of people from II
States, so you see I have an anus
ing set boys and girls 70
deal with. ALI sorts OF provincial
igms are common, and the sights !
see here, IL they were reproducec
on the streets of your town woult
attract attention. There is a friedidil
ness Of a type found only In new
countries. Houses are left unlocke'
for days at a time and nothing y
disturbed.
John II. Rain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21
WELL KNOWN HOTEL KEEPER
Uses AND RECOMMENDS CHAM
eERLAlN's coLic, CHOLERA AN

DIARRHUEN HEWET' !.
81 take pleasure in saying nat |
have kent Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy In my
family medicine chest for about Ill
teen wears, and have always had sat
Is%factory results from 1t use. haVe
administered it to a great manS
travelling men who were sufferint
from troubles for which 1t Is recon
mended, and have never failed t
relieve them" says ]. G. jenkins, o
Glasgow, Ky. This remedy Is 10
sale by all druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21

Geo. johnson and wife are going
to California for the winter. Mr.. John
sons health has been bad and his
many friends hope a change OF eli
mate will help him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-21

n D. Hubbard, formerly Of
writes to change his weekly
from Ismay, Mont. to Deer
EMnnt.