davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
pIisINEsS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy
,,ere fled Yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court;
CITY GARAGE. INC. storage and re-
,sirtne Automobiles st White Plains, m
tpoit,nts-y. By the Fisk Rubber COMPANY
- (-l1ioopee Falls. Mass, q creditor lot
e. A2S on q Judgment for rubber tires sold
- inc concern. 1t was alleged thaI the
Cornorarion was insolvent, made prefer
S9+fsT payrneurs, gave check Tor 90
[-itha1Jt sufficient funds in bank 70 certify
i md allowed judgments TO be taken by
- q a J. Rubber Tire Company ana
~, york auto Supply Company for 500,
.ssats are estimated at S5.0e9
SSaPY BROOKS, doing business as tn
,o-ford knitting Mills at No Y West lleIh
e+~eet Involuntary. by the Emit Gooas
81 TIcSsnge. a creditor for SLIGO for yarn
Z xras alleged that she was insolVent.
.....o-,eferred :. accounts. made preferential
--r9er,rs - and on December u removed
20 I{sree quantity of yarn anG wool and
s,1,<ssfad . these with various persons.
coz 1Es1DTEEcK ERBE. OF No. ss7 sixth
r X r. voluntary Liabilities are se,s5l.
a noyoinai assets SIS
anu aTTER 4 SCEOTT. a salesman OF
~ es55 Broadway. voluntary. LA biiltes
No No. ss5S and assets IS cash and i've shares
SIe s-aoc-s Of the Marko Storage Battery
Company OF no value
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. December D. 1910
BFFyEs-Receipts. "a cars or I2sf head
mainly 10 slaughrerers- No trading or live
weight cattle to-day; feeling unchanged Dressed
beeY slow az SiaGf0lsc per 70 for native sides
CALyES-ReceIpts- 161 head, includin z
about 80 for the market No trading; feeling.
steady Dressed calves SLOW; city dressed veaIs
f1GIsc per 70: country dressed calves s9Isl.c
SHEEP AND IANBs-Receipts. u ears. or
261S head: cars on sale. Sheep dull and IN
Common to prime sheep. 50 500s4: fair to prime
lambs s6 1888 37ls- Dressed mutton slow at
few hog dressed lambs. 111lI1sc; country
dressed hothousa lambs. ss4S10 per carcass
SaIssAG 6 L :. pfllenback: 200 Vernon.
lambs SO n average, So 81 per 100 10; 90 a
~ 81 23: Vermont sheep, 100 n 81. q
a. n IS IS: s. 10 10. 81 so
" r Hume: 81 Pennsylvania lambs so n
SO IS: o sheep. III 70. 50 so
VOGs-Recsipts. 10 cars. or o6! head
None On sale FeeIinz nominaiIy steaSy Cotl--
.rv dressed hogs unchanged at sQilisc per 70.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

bulk or sales 81 73Qs7 20 SHEEP-Rsceipts-
20 600 10000 lower; native So 6.aA 30: "ss'-
ern A36s4 80. yeariinss. 81 1895 80. larnoss ns-
tive. 81 5oGss 20, western s53ss SIS.
Cincinnati, Dec. 22--CATTLE-RAceprs- CO.
steady. fair 70 good shippers s. Z5446 Z3-- com
mon 81 5o1&3 IS HOGS-Rscelp.s- 2. SO. &C.
tive 1oJ2oc higher: butchers and shippers. q 70
Gss 10: common SS1ss SHEEF-RAce.pts,
ia: steady s29Ss IS: lambs STEADY. S4<34S IS
East Bursio Dec. 2e-cArrLE-sssa1y
vEALS-Receipts z35: slow and 25c lev~
50 T5d91o 25. FOG-Rsceipss- 4. eccs slow ana
100 sc lower: heavy. mixed Yorkers ard pigs
IS ass 20. rouxhsl 81 231s7 $: stars - 80
Receipts. 5000. slow and steady. unchanged
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
coRpAeE INVESTORS ORGANIZE

Trustee for the holders Of the first mort
gaze bonds Of the Standard Cordage Com
panY, having begun proceedings to fore
close the mortgage, q large number of the
bondholders have appointed a. committee,
OF which Horace L Hotchkiss, OF Ne. q
William street, Is the chairman, to protect
their interests Al holders Of the bonds
are requested TO deposit them with the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company of this
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Dec. 22-WHEAT-Spcr stsaAy:
No red Western winter. - 13ae- Futures
firm: December. SIS esd: March. 6s II St.
MAY z. I'D coRN-spot ,quist; An1.rtc.n
mixed, 5s 3D. Futures firm, January Ss 5A g.
February IS SD PEAS-Canadian. "a Sd
FLoUR-Winter patents 2ss 50 HOPS -
London (PsSshc COAST. e 15sGf4 los BEEF
Extra India mess 1928 Sd PORK-Prfm.
mess Western. f22s Sd HANS-Short cut.
SIS Sd: bacon Cumberland cut, SIS "a
short rib. s5s. clear bellies. Sos Sd: lons
clear n1iddIes light. Sis Sd: heavy. s2s,
short clear nacks S3s Sd. SHOULDERS
Square. 5ss. LARD-Prinne Western. tisrcea.
55s Sd: American refined, pals. 5Ss 81
CHEESE-Canadfau finest white. new. SOS a
colored. 5ss- TURPENT1NE+Spiri,.. 55a
ROSIN-Comnor- las Cd PETROLECN :
Refined. 61sd LINSEED OIL, 42s. COTTON
SEED OIL-HuFf rsined--Spo,. 2es I'd. TALL
LOW-Auztraliau in London. 36e Sd
London Dec. 22--RAW SUGAR-Cer1rte1-
gal Ios; ruscovado. g. BEET SJGAR-Ds-
cenrber S. 1Otzd- LINsEED-calcurra- April
June, sos. L1NsEED OIL. aas Cd sPERM
OIL f24 ETROLEUM-Ar7erican rshnet
sid; spirits 6a.d- TTRPENTINE-spirtts
SIS I'D ROsIN-Amsricsn strained lis
lid: fine. lis I'D
Antwerp. Dec 2e-PETROLECM fe franco
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
RANKING DISTRICTS PROTECTED
Chain Authorized to Issue Emergency
C77rrency Com pletsd.

Washington. Dec. "a national cur
rencv association was formed by the ha"
tional banks Of Cincinnati to-day ana tHe
chain Of fourteen banking districts authof-
- n issue additional currency in ar
ernergencv wss completed
Secretary MacFeagh's plan Of protect
ing the money centres as well as the Al
drich-Treeland, act will permit IS now com com
80 after several months work Prac-
L.e1sII, eve~v banking district east OF Den
t-eT Is protected There, is now a s move-
r1en+ 70 bring the banks OF the FAclhC
C-azer states into the plan
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
CASH QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

New York, December %, 1910
IN-WHEAT-Inactive but steady, and
pool cables were better than expected, due 70
covering for over the holidays and smaller
Argentine estimates than looked for, No red,
981sc elevator and $3.50 afoat; No
Northern Duluth. S1-1Sis o afcat CORN
Quiet but steadier. and prices st the close were
: &c above the previous final Export sales.
80 loads. INCLUDING II from New York to Liver
52Ae nominal, 0 afoat- oATS-Inactive but
steady. closing 3aq14c net higher. Cash cats
steady: standard white. 3Se; No 2. $50; NO 3,
371ac; No 4 SIC. RYESteady. No Western,
s212c Q b New York BARLEY-FirITl1, Fiji m,
Mating, eod94c. I Buffalo. BCCKWHEAT
DUH American. 621sc, New York
Canadian 5sc bid. New York for export
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

vonaon Dec. 22-The weekly return OF
- Pank of England shows the following
cbanees: Total reserve decreased -, S6S
Ie7- Circulation increased 46ff,0l0; bullion
- Is.lts,easad 60 225 1875: other securities in
oraaseS e67s G5l; other deposits decreased
g ? o39. .0s7. public deposits increased sS8l.
67s. government securities unchanged. The
:,orrion oto, OF the bank reserve 70 Ii
phttitfea Is now 46 40 per cent, against 80
Tanr cent last week. and compares with a
gecline from SASS per cent 10 44s0 per cent
.ISS.i.i III useek last year The rate of dis
m, N sl.i7 "a Unchanged at AZ per cent.
Tbs checks cleared through the London
banks for the week aggregate E3lo, 4se0o
= ogainst e224, 900 last week.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

ChicaSo. Dec. 22-Bec,use of less EaoislCS
than expected tn the droltn district OF sse sau-n
west whsat prices frightened Up ro-cAy. -
close was a. net gain ot "a Sc Ccl ID
ished with an advance ot S2Sc 70 hg~c oV~
provisions there was q decline Of 711et15c- con-
pared with twenty-four hours previous Al on
ctaI forecast OK fair and colder weather Tor ne
Southwest tomorrow helped materially 20 bring
about the buying Of wheat by traders who hac
soid snort yesterday Reports were practically
unanimous that lighter receipts were In pf9s-
pect ar primary points IN this country IN coa-
sequence. little attention was given 20 the rac,
that the stock at Kansas City had become the
largest on record there ror this time OF year.
and that the accumulation at Mi1nsa2ofs aad
Increased 500 OoS bush IN Ave days Range OF
u-fc
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ATLANTA EIRAHNGHAM q ATLANTIC

ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC
I'd wk IN Dec S55s3 S51 62e SAC osI
July I-Dec. Il. 1.27e. .647 1.1T5,13 sas 6e3
DETROIT. TOLEDO & IRONToN
% wk in Dec S32 7e8 $50 e32 S33 2s5
July 1-Dec. 7. ede 2a6 T6a. 753 sos. $50
DETROIT UNITED.
q VIZ in Dec s15St44 s13S.524 S122, COZ
ian I-Dec Il. s.s4o,671 7.5ss. .o4e 6 75. .216
PITTsBURG GIN. CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Gross earnings. 81 500 ~ 81 s9s s45 s., a35. 333
Exp. and taxes. 2.17s,012 1882. AS 1.717.7S
Net earnings 1927. 78e s1.o1s 4eo ss17. .553
Gross earnings $31 712 s24 s37 $50 e71 4s2
Exp and taxes. "a 71so27 %, ,es2, 271 II. .364 226
Net earnings. Sc. .ss4. 7s7 s7.e54.7oo se.5ss. 2Os
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

= Chicago, Dee 22.-CATTLE-Rec Receipts 5000;
-,o,v and weak: bseves. 81 65Qs7 SO. Texas
Steers. s4 25Qs5 so; Western steers. 81 loQss
steeksis 60 5Gaess Is; calves s. $50 ~ HOES
t3sceipts 2s.oo0. weak 10 SC lower than the
onsninz light. 81 55qsT so. mixed, 81 6oGs7 %.
hesvv. 81 55ssST e5: rough 81 sS4x7 70; good 70
eheics heavy. 81 To5&7 20; pigs. 81 c0a$T 90.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
COTTON-Trading was even

COTTON-Trading was even less active and
fluctuations narrower than the preceding day, |
and the close steady, net 1 point higher to
l point lower. The market opened steady at an
advance of points decline OF point !
generally 1 2 points higher, IN sympathy with
the cables Southern spot markets were gener-
ally unchanged. Indications point a falling
off in the into-sight movement, compared
with last week while exports continued full and |
up the close of business about 10000
bales ahead of last year. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
COTTON COMPANIES FAIL
4Es Big Southern Concerns in Re
Celvers' Hands.


=-ssnsncrc y c, Dec 2--Three-ouar-
@A 81 million dollars Is the estimated
.-Sl4htlss of the Randlenan Manufacturing
-',1pary and The Naomi Falls Manufact-
mig Company. of Randolph County. two
1as eldest ana largest cotton mills IN
--'1n Carolina which were adJudged IN
.---ntary bankrEpts to-day by judge BOYD,
: ne District Court OF the United States
~ ot1lcial Of one q the bankrupt com
lzeaSs estimates that the total Indebted
E1lI range from Sc. coo 10 $4,000
:, n FIRES. OF Tinston-SaleIn. and 7. a
--iiler. Of Greensboro, were appointed re-
'ers. with power TO continue the mills
'peration and 10 borrow money on their
- certificates through their attorneys.
iae cause Of the bankruptcy is attributed
eAe general depression for the last
sl'Ieen months in the cotton milling bust
- the mills prior 10 that time for forty
.-als having been operated prosperousiy.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS
New York. December 20. 1910

New York. December - lpl0
BEANS AND PfAs-Reneipts. $50 bags
beans Marrow easy, bat other white beans
steady although selling slowly. Red kidney
rnoyv further advance. and market strong ar ,ha
close Scotch peas in sellers favor. BEANS
Marrow. choice. bush. 81 81 laQs2 35; OF grades
20 1nIS1 90. medium choice. 81 20: pea, 81 as..
off grades s. lO9s2 90 imported pea, 81 O5S
s. 10: medium, saqs2 o5; red kidney, So $50
s. lsRs2 20. black turtle soup, Ssds3 o3; lima
California s3 25QS5 30. PEAS-Scoteh. hays
bush, So IS.
BtTTER-Rsceipts. SAB pxss. Demand
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
EXPRESS STRIKE A FIzZLE
Employees Fail to Obey Order in
New EngIand-No Tie-Up.

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 22.-The general
orGer issued for strike among the railroad
eXpressnlen of the American and Adams
Express companies of this city. to begin
a 6 O'Clock this morning, was ignored by
the employees. Both companies reported
that everything was going ON with accus-
toned regularity and that the men were
working even harder than usual to move
the heavy Christmas trade Reports from
NeStfield and Holycke indicate that the eX-
press companies employees there reported
for work as usual to-day.
New Haven. Dec 22-No strike of
Adams or American express company en-
p!oyes was reported from the various points
about here to-day, the men appearing for
work as usual. The opinion Is held by
some of the employees that a strike during
the holiday season would ALLEVIATE public
synpathy, and it is also said that a poll of
the men had not been regularly made
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

! paris. Dec. 22.--The weekly return of the
r,asi Of France shows the following
Changes Notes in circulation g,r aaros3 decreased
/ tv,-os.s5 s5 II 100 900 francs; general deposits
sCnIeTassed 599600o francs; gold on hand in
9 franc biis SIVeI ,seohsIa eo hand m IN
| ccrressed 27 coo francs; advances In
cressed s,50oo 900 francs
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. com
pared with Wednesdays:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
J. N. DICKINSON L. &n. OFFICIAL

-a1isvlie Dec 22-It vas announced
Today that J. II. Dickinson, Of New
has been made second vice-president
4rste she Louisville d Nashville Railroad, vice
". N9Triss. resigned
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

COFFEE-Quiet but selling orders
seemed more abundant than buying orders, the
market lower. closing barely steady at 70
II points net decline. Sales, rs, 80 bags, and
market was narrow and easily influenced Havre
was firm, closing z franc net higher; Hamburg
closed 4 TO Il pig advance. Brazilian cables
representing Wednesdays market, showed Rio
weak at 200 rsts decline, while Santos was in
so reis lower Primary markets are
still much above parity with the local future
market, as be for Santos As is eQual-so about
II &c for futures here while December is quoted
ct about lie. Spot inactive and unchanged at
I3lac for Rio No !. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

Spot quiet with prices UNCHANGED at y; 9;,, ,Sc
for middling upland and Is. 40c for nlddling
Gulf Delivered on contract. 140o bales Liver
poe. cables: Spot. fair business dong: @ sales.
S. 900 bales speculation and export, 1oOo5 Amer
lean, 1000 Imports, $4,000; American 24ooo
rliddling upland. Sled Futures opened quiet
az l point decline. Closed quiet but steady at
net decline of, 4z@11s points. December
7.e6i3d; Decenlber-January and Jenuary-Febrli-
ary. 1854: February-March. I'D. March
April, -.9!lzd: Aprtl-May, 1884, May-June
& 20; J4na-Iuly, Z e7d; Julv-August. 7-94 Ed. .
aid: October-Noveruher. T-21d-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Ennghan LAwrsncs Co, ra.
III Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
COBALT STOCKS,

FURNISHED by Warren. Gzowski & Co. No. as
Broad street)
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
re,,s1 AND SURETY coMPANiEa

.Ex dividend per cent TEX diviaena N psr
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
Friday in History.

fernando Cortes, the most
dashing and adventurous Of
Spanish explorers, landed in
Mexico April %, 1919. He dis
patched one vessel to Spain with
messengers, sank the rest of his
fleet, and started IN the marrli 10
the interior. On November s,
he and his little army entered
the City of Mexico. Montezuma,
the Aztec chief, allowed the
Spaniards to roam at will through
out the city and they found much
gold and other treasures in the
storehouses. The Aztecs we're a
gentle race and were at first UNI
aware Of the cruelty and rapac-
ity of their guests. Cortes in
duced Montezuma to pay him a
visit when the latter was placed
in captivity and held as hostage
until freed by death in June
1920. The Spaniards then real
lied that there was no longer a
possibility of maintaining their
position in the city and selecting
a dark and rainy night, they
started their retreat. The Aztecs
rallied and the fleeing Spaniards
were hurried along the causeways
or driven into the water and cap
tured. About forty of their
number We're taken alive and
dragged off to the city to be-
come victims at the sacrificial
altar. COrtes and the remnant
of his band succeeded in escaping,
After recuperating, he re-organ-
lied his army and with the aid Of
new arrivals soon had a force of
nine hundred men. In April,
1921, he again attacked the cap
ital of the Montezumas and after
a struggle lasting three months,
captured it. Cortes ruled Mex
leo until the year 1928 when he
returned to Spain to receive roy
al honors. In 1880 he came again
to Mexico where he remained for
ten years, amusing himself with
schemes for further conquest.
Cortes died in 1547 at his estate
near Seville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

The ladies Of Liberty college
could not have hit upon a more
effective campaign of advertising
than they did when they prepared
a carpet of fly paper for their
teachers to walk over when seek
ing to corral the members of a
midnight "Chantecler" party.
The story has been copied and
commented upon by papers from
coast to coast and from Mexico
to Canada. The latest contri-
butter is the Atlanta journal
which says: IF there are
optimists who dream that we
have passed forever beyond the
days of the inquisition, that the
rack and the torture chamber are
no more, let them pull down
their beaming countenances.
Alas, the human heart can be as
cruel today as it was seven CEN
turtles ago.
Out in Liberty, Mo-, stands a
girls school called Liberty Col
lege-deeeptive name. A few
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
Today in History.

st. George is the patron saint
of England and April % is OBJ
served by the English people as
EST. Georges Day." The OBJ
.servance of the day is not kept
with the degree of popularity
that attends the celebration of
st. Patrick's Day by the Irish,
being generally confined to more
exclusive circles. The history of
the life and works of st. George
is largely legendary. Of his
real existence there can be no
doubt but that is about the only
fact connected with his life on
which historians agree. He is
said to have been a person of con-
siderable consequence and was
born at LYDIA or at Pamlen in
Palestine. He embraced Christ
ianity and suffered martydom in
Nicomedia, some time in the
month of April, 303.
st. George was adopted as the
tutelary saint of England during
the reign of Edward III. He
was considered as a special pa
iron of the Order of the Garter,
the highest order of chivalry in
England and which religious es-
Establishments have borne his name.
st. George is also the patron saint
of Russia and Portugal.
Displayed on a field Of white,
the red cross of st. George was
long worn as a badge by the En-
glish soldiery and is still display
met and overcame one of those
ular war-ery of the English CRU
saders, "Saint George for Mer-
RE England" has often struck
terror into the hearts of enemies.
The most familiar legend con
nected with st. George is that
of his encounter with the drag
on. Tradition has it that he
mythical monsters with no other
mythical monsters with no other
weapon than a spear. The drag
on was the emblem and embodi-
ment of the devil, or sin; the SYM
Dol of evil, of animal passion
striving against human progress.
The George and the Dragon is
still a very popular sign or trade
mark in England.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

nights ago the students stole
from their beds as the clock
struck twelve and, having gather
ed on the campus, proceeded to
give an imitation of barnyard
fowls, a sort Of mpromptu per-
Torrance of Rostand's "Chante-
cler." AS a safeguard against
being dispersed by the faculty
they carefully scattered a hun
dred sheets Of fly paper along the
corridors of the dormitory. And
the faculty learned just how a fly
feels when caught.
To be sure the damsels deserv'
ed discipline. But it was not
necessary for their teachers to go
back into the dark methods of
medieval Spain to find a punish
ment. Those teachers actually
gave each of the offenders a copy
of President Taft's inaugural
speech and informed her that all
her privileges would be suspend
ed until she had memorized the
whole address.
Surely there is a need of mis-
sionaries at Liberty, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Tuesday was a happy day for
the Democrats in Monroe coun-
ty, New York, when they elected
their first Democratic Represen-
tative in congress in twenty
years. James S. HAYES, a Dem
ocrat running on a tariff reform
platform, defeated George W.
Aldridge, the boss of the Repub-
lican organization, by $500 votes.
This district is normally Repub-
lican by about six thousand. And
the end is not yet.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Wanted to rent at once with
the privilege of buying by a
physician in active city practice
for over 40 years, a small place
at from 8 to 40 acres, at or near
a railroad Station with good five
room house, orchard and out
houses. Address with full par
ticular, John Hayden, 2416
Forest Ave, Kansas City, Mo-.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

A short time ago Attorney
General, George w. Wickerham,
told the insurgents in a speech
delivered in Chicago, that if they
were not satisfied with the Re-
publican party they could vote
the Democrat ticket. The re-
suit of the election in the Thirty
second New York district must
be rather convincing that his adj
vice was taken literally.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Sexton of
Chicago, Ill.,, arrived yesterday
morning to visit Mrs. Sections
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, T. NJ.
Stramcke.
Robert and Frank Nicholson
were called here Thursday by
the serious illnss Of their father,
E. F.. Nicholson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Mrs. W. H. Chiles returned
Thursday evening from a few
days visit in Kansas City.
j. c. Young, Jr., went to Kan
sas City yesterday to spend
the day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
Torpid Liver, Stomach trouble.

MI. James o'Byrne, 696 Madison St.,
Topeka, Kas., conductor Sante Fe Rail
way and member Order OF Railway Con-
ductors, writes:
az suffered with a torpid liver and
stomach trouble, which made my COM
plexion very sallow, and 1 felt misera-
BILE and tired all the time.
Gan aunt wrote me that she was TAX
ing Peruna with such good results that
she advised me to try it, and 1 finally
bought a bottle, although 1 disliked 10
take patent medicines.
"However, l found Peruna very agree
able to take, and effective, as / felt bet
ter in a week. / took only FIVE bottles
in all and I found that was all l needed.
81 am most grateful to you for what
your medicine has done for me-"
Dysentery Entirely Relieved.
Mr.. W. N. Casey, bennington, ILL.,,
writes:
ain two weeks after beginning your
treatment l was well. I used nine bot
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized 20 announce
JAMES Il. WYNN
as q candidate for the democratic nom
nation for County Collector subject TO
the action Of the voters at the August
primary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Mrs. Geo. Logan and little
daughter, Fannie Irene, went to
Kansas City yesterday for a
few days visit with relatives.
James Mcdowell left yesterday
morning for Sheridan, Wyoming
to locate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Sibleys Strains of R. C. Reds,
heavy winter layers, good color.
$3.50 per setting Of 10.
EDW. F. MEYER,
3-26t4 Breeder.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Young Ewing
went to Kansas City yesterday
to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Barred Plymoth Rock eggs
from prize winning strains for
sale at $1.OO and $3.50 per set
ting of Is.
H. G. sYDN0R,
Higginsville, No.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
We are authorized to announce
Joseph KuRHLS

as a candidate for the Democratic nomi
nation for County Collector subject to the
action of the voters at the August pri-
mary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
We are authorized to announce
c. L. WILSON

as a candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for County Collector subject TO the
action Of the voters at the August pri-
mary.