davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY.
viii Break Up Cold in Twentyfour
Hours and Cure Any Cough That
Is Durable.

The following mixture is often pre-
scribed and is highly recommended
for coughs, colds and other throat and
bronchial trouble: Mix two ounces Of
Glycerine, q half ounce of Virgin Oil
of Pine compound pure, and eight
ounces of pure Whisky. These can be
bought in any good drug store and
easily mixed together in a large bot
tie The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure is prepared only in
the laboratories of the Leach Chemic-
al Co., Cincinnati, and put up for dis
pensing in half-ounce walls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29

Kohler Coffee Co. will
give a useul article with
each purchase of tea or cof-
fee, Is cents or more, every
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29

Frank Dunn was hostess at delight
ful meeting of the club on Thursday
of this wetk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
Ladies
Pressing
GLIB

Will open a first-class
pressing club Tuesday, Feb
ruary 1st. Rates, $1.50 per
month for pressing one full
dress each week or $1.0O per
month for pressing I skirt
each week. Garments called
for and delivered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29
THE THURsDANBRIDGE
TO MEET WITH

MRS. GEORGE WENTWORTH.
The Thursday Bridge club will hold
its next regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. George Wentworth. Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-29

Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

Beautiful autumn weather ls
ours to enjoy.
The protracted meeting closci
at Salt River Saturday night.
Elmer Shock and wife are sick
with grip.
Little Ople Jennings, daughter
Of Jack Jennings, Of south of Cen
tralia, died Monday morning with
diptheria. The community truly
sympathizcs with them. just a
short time ago they lost a grown
son.
Henry Zimmerman of Kansas
visited John Rediger and family
the past week.
Rev. w. d. Pulls filed Rev.
Presser's appointment at New
Hope Saturday and Sunday and
will speak Tuesday night at the
same place on Statewide prohibi.
ton.
Eliza Grafford died at his home
in Centralia last week after suffer
ing over a year with consumption.
Mr.. GraffOrd was born and raised
near here, and many friends and
relatives here mourn his death.
Chris Rick and wife of Kansas
visited John Rediger and family
recently.
Roy Robinson, son Of George
Robinson. who "A short time ago
moved from near Cant to Cen.
tralia, died the 18th of typhoid
fever. He was the only child and
it makes it so sad for them. He
was 81 the day he died.
Rev. Zehr was called last weei,
to Hickory county, Mo-, to see hi,
brother who was very sick. Mrs
Zehr, his wife. also is visiting his
mother at the same place.
Philip Daily sold some stock
hogs to c. f. Sellers at &c, averag
ed 104 lbs.
Mrs. j. l.. Smith is at the bel
side of her little granddaughter
Elizabeth Beatty, who is quite sicE
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Boyd visite
at Elmer Shocks Saturday an
Sunday. Mrs. Boyd stayed to TAX
care of the sick.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20
sELR,s BEST WHITE.

| am now ready t. book orders
for seed corn of my new variety,
Selb's Best, which captured the
second prize, corn planter, at
Ferris & Cauthorn's great corn
show, my corn being first in
white. Order early and be sure
of your seed for another year. My
corn is we'll matured and out Of
danger of frost. Price $500 per
bushel for best selection; $500
for second, either Shelled or in
ear. AS already have a number
of orders You will have to hurry.
First come, first served. Thee.
Selb, Mexico, Mo-, Mulberry
phone, oil. r. f. D. 7.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20
MARTINSBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. AStell and Mrs.
Ella Johnston Of Wellsville visit
ed Mrs. Alderman last Saturday.
Miss Edna Walker of Trinidad,
Col, is visiting relatives AMI
friends here.
Curtis Stephens left Monday
for Columbia.
Mr.. Browning, the artist, who is
now located at Moberly, came
down Sunday and spent a few
hours with n. NJ. Friedman, leav-
ing an order for a number of
frames.
Mrs. Hendrix and Miss Ara Me-
Grew spent Sunday with the
formers mother, Grandma Watts,
who was hurt by the seats falling
at the AuXvasse street fair last
week.
Grandma Hendrix leaves this
week for her home in Kansas City.
Mrs. n. J. Kent of Blue Rapids,
Kans., is here, visiting her oil
friends and neighbOrs This was
her home for many years. She
goes from here to visit a brother
in Penn.
Ed. Lewis who sold out last
week has bought back the east 20
acres, paying 1926, two hundred
dollars more than he got for same
1t is hard to leave old Martins,
burg.
The Dubbert wedding viii h
took place at the Catholic church
this week was quite a notable
affair; over 400 invited guests
We wish the happy couple a long
life of sunshine.
Elmer Voughman of Moberly
Business College visited hons
folks Sunday.
Miss Hazel Friedman visited II
Laddonia Sunday.
Jap. Stephens and wife are Wis
iting his brother, near Laddonid
this week.
What beautiful weather we arr
enjoying. California can't beat
!, il. We wish the Message and al
. its readers success.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20
HoLLENSVILLE.

j. w. Sharp drove a good load
of cattle to Thompson Monday to
ship to St. Louis. We hope he
will find a good market.
Born, to II. C. Miller and wife,
Oct. 16, daughter.
0. T. Cawthorn's new house is
plastered.
Aunt Polite Dye died at the
home of her son, Jack Dye, at
Holiday. Monroe county. Rev. +.
w. Leonard preached her funeral
at Midway Sunday at 2 o'clock,
after which the body was laid to
rest in Midway cemetery. The
deceased was sister of ?. II,
CawthOrn
Miss Matte Slonaker who
teaches school southwest Of Mex
leo spent Saturday and Sunday at
home. She was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodford Settle,
with whom she boards.
Mrs. Sid Holley died at her
home Thursday and was buried az
Longbranch cemetery.
Mrs. Will Householder, who ha
heen i'll, is able to be up again.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20
CUIVRE ITEMS.

Fine autumn weather.
d. a. Caldwell and family WIS.,
tied E. E. Phears Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Langford of Bris-
toll, Colo, is visiting home folks
here.
Mary White of Wellsville visit
ed relatives near Vandalia Sun
day.
Lee Thompson and wife of near
Gazette spent Saturday and Sun
day with w. w. Whitaker here.
Andrew Belts who has been
suffering for some time with a
\broken leg is slowly improving.
Joe Langford and George Smith
were looking at an engine one day
last week. Joe, without thinking,
laid his hand on the pump when
Smith happened to give the fly
wheel a sudden turn, catching
Joe's hand in the machinery.
MASKING it very badly. AT this
writing he is getting along very
nicely.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20
THE Dis ELIMINATING TARIFF.

THE Dis ELIMINATING TARIFF.
Mr.. H. j. Black, of Dayton, o.,
has made satiTical showing of
some features of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff DILL by comparing the pro-
posed duties on certain luxuries
and those on more or less related
necessities. Here are few of the
comparisons:
Double-barrel, hammerless shot
guns, value 500 or more, Al per
cent duty; single-barrel shotguns,
value So, 40 per cent.
Polo inallets, 35; scoop shovels,
As.
Women's silk stockings, with
embroidered silk crest and mono
gram, GO; mems common cotton
sox, 1872.
Leather automobile lunch boxes,
silk lined, 40; tin dinner pals, As.
Women's twelve-button walking
boots, Is; cbildren's rubbers, IS.
Mems patent leather riding
boots, Is; mems rubber boots, 35.
Amber and meerschaum ciga-
rette holders, 60; common clay
pipes, 1875.
Ivory hair combs, 9b; curry
combs, IS.
Silk pajamas, with monogram,
60; wooden night gowns, 81,
Sealskin sacques, 40; wooden
blankets, S5.
Silk underwear, 60; cotton bal
briggan underwear, 70.
Buckskin riding breaches, 40;
cotton overalls, so,
Silk waistcoats, 60; wool sweat
ers, 1872.
Women's eighteeninch kid glove,
Is; mems cotton working gloves,
so.
slver-plated loving cups, 46i tin
dippers, same,
And yet there be representative
Of the people who believe that the
general effect OF this bin Is to
make the duties on luxuries heavy
and the taxes on necessities light
The people do not know as much
about the tariff as they should, but
they know a lot more than they
did. And what Is more, the mem.
bers of congress know that the
people know lot more than they
did.-Kansas City Times, Oct. 4,
1909,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20
FROM LADDoN1A.
Mr.. Wilkins TO Move-James Gil
illand's Estate.

iAAhAN AIeIdINs
James i. Wilkins has sold his
interest in unloading cars and
drayage to Cort Ingram and his
coal business to Chris Smith and
will move to Bowling Green the
Goth inst. to run a racket store.
We, and all his neighbors, are
sorry to lose this good family
from our midst. But jim says he
is not burning any of the bridges
behind him; if it does not go as
we'll with him at Bowling Green as
he may desire he can come back
to Baddonia.
Rame Dye shipped a car ot
horses to the market from here
one day last week Another car
was driven to Martnsburg and
shipped on the Wabash.
Nick Smith, Cheever Day and
Mr. Shotwell shipped cattle from
Kansas City last week to Martins
burg and then drove across the
country to Laddonia. The c. &
A. could not furnish the cars.
Ed. Shobe is buying wheat, pay
ing 80 cents per bushel.
Mrs. Mccoy is putting down a
granit6id sidewalk in front Of her
property. opposite the Baptist
church.
Mrs. Omie Beal and her sister
Mrs. Burch, from Utah, visited
Garth Beal in Bowling Green Sat.
urday. Garth is coming to the
front as a telegraph operator. H.
has been promoted to day opera
tor with an increase of wages.
There will be preaching service
at the Universalist church next
Sunday.
A. B. Hale and Attorney E. c
Kennen were in Mexico one day
last week probating the business
of the late j. A. Gililland. Mr.
Gililland had a home here, land il
Arkansas and money in the bank
His estate will foot about "a, 900
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20

Audrain county should have an
exhibit of farm products at the
Missouri Land and Industrial EX-
position to be held in st. Louis
December 18th to the 23rd. Some
of those exhibits of corn at the
Ferris & CauthOrn corn show
would be the idea. Thee. Selb. j.
II. Ware and Harry Fecht, es-
pccially, should be there.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20

The American Magazine com.
pares prices in Detroit, U. S., &a5
Windsor. Canada. These two
towns are separated by a half
mile Of river. The same hat that
costs S. in Detroit can be bought
for SO in Windsor, and suit of
clothes that sells for S25 in Detroit
can be bought for SIS in Windsor.
Both hat and suit are made in the
United States and the laborer gets
the same wage for making each.
The tariff enables the manutAc-
turer to rob the consumer in Dc.
trCit. while in Windsor he has to
sell in competition with the world,
and the consumer does not have to
pay a royalty to millionaire trust
magnates.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20
FossEEN SELLS FARM.
Turner's Corn Crop Porter
Bruce's Fine Colts.

w. II. Turner has piece Of
ground which he has been cult
waiting for "a seasons and 10 years
he has raised corn on the ground.
This year his corn was bigger
and better than ever. Audram
county land stands the wear.
Attorney c. A. James of this
city has bought 50 acres Of the Old
Arnold farm from A. E. Wheeler
at $40 an acre. Mr.. James will
erect a nice dwelling on the place
at once.
Porter II. Bruce, of the Skinner
neighborhood. has two of the fin
est colts in the county-matched
fellows they are. Each is little
over five months of age, IA hands
and one inch high.
The Martinsburg Oracle says;
Chas. Scott purchased good pair
of two year old mules at the State
Fair at Sedalia last week for $500
They are a prize pair and are sure
good ones and can't be beat for
the age.
A Hannibal firm is offering $196
a ton to w. o. Swift, near Paris,
for his crop Of broom corn. Mr..
Swift had 9 acres of this crop
which was good in quality and
quantity. He says 20 acres of
broom corn will pay as well as
so acres Of corn, and is surer
crop, as it requires less moisture
and less time to mature.
James Fosseen of Graymont, Ill,
has sold his farm in Prairie Lea
district, this county, to Fred A.
Morris for 800 per acre. A good
farm it is too.
The Farber Forum last week
said: The general opinion among
farmers is that cane is very hard
on land. but j. B. Weaver, who
lives near Mexico, says experience
has taught him that cane does not
exhaust the soil as much as other
crops and is really a fertilizer. He
has one hundred acres, some part
of which he has had in cane for
many years, and he says that the
land is stronger now than it p
ever been. Oats following cane
he says, will grow from three t.
seven inches taller. Mr.. Weaver
has only twenty acres Of cane This
season. He usually has about for,
ty acres. Judge S. C. Groves, OF
Western Audrain, is also of the
opinion that cane does not exhaust
/ the fertility of the soil, as is gen,
orally claimed.
Mrs. johnson Davis, near this
city, has sold over $3.50 worth OF
eggs in the last 10 months.
Joseph Atkinson, of near Wor.
cester, has purchased the Jerry
West tract Of land in Northeast
. Mexico for $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20
THE TARIFF ON WOOL
COSTS YOU.

This summer the wearers of
mems ready-made clothing will pay
throughout the United States am
aggregate of $120,0O0,00O more
than ever before. Directly after
schedule TX" of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill was settled In August,
the wooden manufacturers sent out
to the manufacturers of clothing
notice of a 80 per cent advance in
prices of cloth. The manufacture
ers of clothing say they cannot af-
ford to pay that advance. They
pass it on to the consumer, who
is compelled to. It has been dis
tributed through every city and
village in the United States. BY
marking up Of prices, the $40 suit
has become $3.50, the SIS suit SIS
and the 500 suit $25. The man
who has to have it win still find a
$40 suit. But MOST Of 1t win be
shoddy,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20

Theo. Selb is getting some fine
advertising on his winning first
premium on white corn with his
/" Selb'S Best White, at the Fer
ris & Cauthorn Corn Show in
Mexico last week. Mr.. Selb is not
only a hustling and intelligent
farmer but he is an author as well.
The Farmers Inventory Journal.
a popular publication, is his pro-
duction.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20

Every farmer that paints
house or barn pays tribute to the
Guggenheims,
Every family that has a bathtub
or plumbing in the house pays trib-
ute to the Guggenheims.
Every housewife that uses zinc
coated kitchen utensils pays trib-
ute to the Guggenheims.
And Simon Guggenheim, by grace
of the Republicans of Colorado,
sits in the United States Senate
to frame tariff schedules for the
family.
Aldrich and Guggenheim are
now a matter of record. How
many other senators are there who
have been engaged in revising the
tariff for the benefit of their own
pockets?
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20
SEVEN REPUBLICAN, SENA-
TORS On THE PAYNE
ALDRlCH TARIFF
LAW.

This bill (Payne-Aldrich tar
if increases the cost of living in
every home in the land."-La
Fcllett
TIE payne-Aldrich tariff law
is an open and explicit repudia-
ton of bur platform and a per-
version of the protective the
Ory."-Cummins.
The Rayne-Aldrich tariff bill
is only scheme to rob the peo-
] le ard to increase the holdings
Of The gigantic syndicates."-
Dolliyer.
The Payne-Aldrich tariff law
is a betrayal of party pledges.
Where the tariff hits US hard
est, 1t has been increased;
where the change Is not mate.
rial, 1t has been reduced."-Bev-
eridge.
In the making Of this bill
(Payne-Aldrich tariff), the
pledges of the Republican party
have been ignored, and the ba-
sic principle of protection has
been violated. This is new
England bill. "-Bristow.
THE new tariff law has cost,
and is costing the American
people millions on millions of
dollars in increased cost of liv-
ing, And If the Payne-Aldrich
bill had been beaten, those mil
lions would have been saved to
the people."-Clapp.
ut seems to me, after all
these years Of protection, after
all these years of a complete
control and monopoly Of the
home market, that some of
these industries ought, by and
by, to be satisfied with less pro
lection, Nelson.
,s*s-s.*S..S ts.s$% *rt4..ks
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20

Roy Ferris and sister, Miss Kate
Ferris, are at Macon City assist
ing in the decorations for a big
corn show to be given there by
the l. c. Stephen Clothing Co.
They will arrange a window like
the Ferris & Catuhorn corn show
window in Mexico last week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20
FINE AppI,Es FOR SALE.

j. C. Lower will have another
carload of those fine Northern
Apples-W inesap, Gano, and Bea
Davis, at Rush Hill about Oct. 2l.
Laddonia Phone, :.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20
AGAINST
FIELD.
FRANCIS
THE

Some months ago the Message
stated it was for David r. Francis
to succeed VIM. Warner in the
United States Senate. Later We
reconsidered and sail we were fo-
James \. Reed. We have rccol-
sidered again and go back to
Francis. We once studied a tex
book called Cows Good Morals
and Good Manners. We rene 4
Der one teaching in that book WIS
that gentleman may change his
mind.
We don't like this continual
abuse, slure and innuendoes com
ing from the opponents Of Francis.
We don't like the Post-Dispatcn.
Its likes are generally our dis
likes. That papers dirty filings at
Francis has Disguised thousands
of Democrats. 1t is a boomerang
and has won votes for Frances
here in Mexico and Audrain Co.
As we see il now David Rowland
Francis is the only Senatorial can
didate who is keeping the pledge
Of the harmony meeting at Kant
sas City last January.
Going back to the Post-piS-
patch: the hand of Pulitzer il
plainly to be seen, reaching over
from New York to Missouri, de-
string to dictate whom the people
of this State shall choose as their
representatives. It's a reproach
and shame.
Francis has held high place-r
both State and Mation. He has
filed every position with dis
tinction and honor. 1t has beer
correctly said that he is praci
cal man. big man, a man of big
affairs. He could get back at some
Of his opponents. but he is wis,
not to stoop to retaliation in kind
Francis is not a man with 8
rule or ruin policy. That's what
rao0mmends him, and that's the
reason for his star of ascendencH
10 favor with the people just now
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20
PROHIBITIoN MEETINGS.

Laddonia, Mo-, Saturday. 3 p.
M, Oct. 22nd, Rev. W. A. 'Shullen-
berger will speak
At Farber, Saturday 3 p. NJ,
Oct. Doth, Rev. j. NJ. Bone,
Edwards School House, Sunday,
3 p. m, Oct. 23rd, Prof j. w. Mil
lion.
If the people of any community
in the county want a prohibition
address communicate with The
Amendment Committee at Mexico,
Mo, and speakers will be supplied.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20
an APPEAL TO THE REG.
oROS-A BOOST FOR THE
DEMOCRATS.


!. raised the charge Of eXtrdva-
: Sance against the Democratic
!. state officials. An appeal to the
; records is. therefore, in order.
(. The books show an increase
: IN tic yearly expense of the
!. departments in charge of Dem
: ncrat.c state officials as follows:
; Au:iur's -ffica .......$1,SOO
:; Atty Gea.'s office. ...... 1,500
! Frcasucr's Office ...... 300
I In all $1,000 yearly, or $14, 400
: r." e.. p four.yoar term.
/ Tho books show an increase
! =. Ac yearly expense of three
!. c. .rJn ITS in charge of Re
: publican officials as follows:
!. Swauger, bank office 1850
: Eumbold, Adjt-Gen. office G,200
! The governors mansion. 1921
III all S1S.G21 yearly, or $74,-
!. sSi for the four-year term.
{ THIS makes the increase ex-
: UcHse account stand as follows:
! Dam. increase in 4 depts.. S14, 400
: Rep increase in depts.. 74,4S4
: Bal, favor Democrats. $50, 9S4
!. t. could be further shown
: hat Republican officials touch
: the taxpayers for S4OO rugs to
I Garrett their office, when Demo
!. ,ratic officials get along with
( $40 rugs. and that the chief
: clerk in SwanGer's office draws
Z $500 more per year than the
) CHIEF clerk in the Democratic
3 Offices. while the o.1er clerks
:. cccl" 500 higher.
{. use at the credit side
! r! The ledger is also in order.
1. The comparison is made for IS
i months.
Z Treasury Department.
: Cine" h. interest ac-
!. count ..........$10S,422.71
{ Cowgirl, int acct. 13S,7O5.27
Z Balance, in favor of
!: Den ocrats ....... $3O,2S2.5G
= Atty. Gen. Department.
! Hadley, fines collect
= ed Recommendations
: Majors, fines collected 100000
= Pei" in favor of
/ Democrats .........$5O,O 100000
i see'y States Office.
! Swan r, receipts ..$2G9.352.2O
! receipts ,. 432,7S9.45
! P'lNnce in favor of
:: democrats .......S1G3,43725
! EIditor's offGe.
Z Gordon, besides saving the
! taxpayers thousands of dollars
( by trimming padded Republican
! accounts, collected S155,S61.22
Z mere from collateral inheritage
/ tax alone than did Swanger.
I Summary.
I We THIS find that three Re-
: publican departments are cost
I ing the people $74,484 more than
{. they did under Gov. Folk, and
{ that the four Democratic de.
! partments have collected in IS
I months $3970S0 more than their
! hepubliC predecessors did for
I corresr 1ding period OF time.
! II this ratio holds good for the
Z four years, Gmelich, Majors,
! Roach and Gordon will turn into
Z the state treasury s1,O5s, $3.50
I more than did Gmelich, Hadley,
q Swanger and Wilder.
\ If this Democratic record
\ looks coed TO you, Mr.. Taxpay-
4 err, you should vote the Demo
cratic ticket.
-
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20

The meeting at Trinity, near
is progressing nicely and
win 90 on over Sunday. The solos
of Miss Koblitz are greatly en-
joyed by all.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20

Walter Well-man had to give it
up-he couldn't make the fly to
Europe, over that big pond called
the Atlantic. Well Walter, any
Mexico boy could have told you
that. You didn't need Martin
Donnelly's frogs. Make sure you
can fly over the land before you
undertake another such trip.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20
The DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Judge of Supreme Court.
James Britton CAN'T
For State Superintendent OF Schools.
Howard A. Gass.
For Railroad and Warehouse Commas
sioner
Thomas NJ. Bradbury.
For Representative in Congress.
Champ Clark.
For Judge of Circuit Court.
James D. Barnett.
For State Senator.
w. J. Buchanan.
For Representative.
Edwin G. Waters.
For Presiding Judge Of County Court.
Alex Carter.
For Judge of County Court, Western
District.
S. c. Groves.
For Judge of County Court, Eastern
District
II. d. Risk
For Judge of Probate Court.
w. w. Bolts.
For Clerk Of Circuit Court.
EpTa F. Elliott.
For Clerk Of County Court.
John b. Graham.
For Recorder of Deeds.
A. II. Whitney.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
+. S. CAN'T
For Collector Of Revenue.
S. A. Pulls.
For Justice OF the Peace, Salt River
Township g to elect)
John 7. Baker.
l. n. Bass
Allen Stallings.
For Constable Salt River Township.
J. w. Barnett.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20

Howard Imam paid $175 for Il
three year old mare in Mexico a
few days ago.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-20

Richard Graham of Chicago is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Lucy
and other relatives here.