davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18

ALEX Rhaods.
s:15 Geography. topics a, b. d, Is
NJ GIL. l.. Bmbry.
$3.50 History. topics a, c, 9, Is NJ
H.)--Jeesie Ford.
3:45 Civics, It's correlation with
Health and the life OF the Commun-
ity, &C H)--C. Ross Bennett.
400 Physiology. School Hygiene
and Shcool Sanitation Is p, c II, II
P.)-The Instructor
4:15 Organization of Teachers AS
sociation for the County and by Ed
ucational Divisions
430 Adjournment
EVENING SESSION.
1880 Addrcss by prominent speak
err, or a debate by members of the
Institute
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81.
FIRST A. NJ. SESSION.
Common Mistakes in Teaching page
34)
$3.50 Opening Exercises.
900 Mistakes in Management On
TIL. S. Mason.
9:15 In Discipline IN T)-Ifomer
Wilson.
$3.50 In Method on T)-Miss Lois
Riley.
Gas In Moral Training On To
Miss Lula Acton.
1000 Recent Observation-Disclosures
Training, Agriculture. School Garden
ing, Consolidation of Schools, etc,
(DF, v E.)-The Instructor
1915 Recess.
SECOND A. M. SESSION.
Some Laws of Teaching. The Reel
tation (page 3D.
1O:30 Some Laws of Teaching Ct S
p o T, M, t S)-nhe Instructor.
11:0O The Recitation, topics to
e, Or, NJ, s E, T d S,)-Earl Smith.
l1:15 The Recitation, topics h tok
(R, NIL. C. Taylor.
11:30 The Recitation, topis @ to
u, (R, NJ, E, E Prs. w. Taylor.
11:45 Interlmission.
p. NJ. SESSION.
MISCELLANEOUS
lis The School Library, etc. A
roll call of the members on the ques-
ton, What do you intend to do
for library or other school Improve
ments this session."
1870 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is P,
C H.)-The Instructor.
las Agriculture in Our Schools (P
A, f. p A, d F.)-The County Su-
perintendent.
200 Distribution of blanks and in
struction as to their use.
2:15 Reports of Committees, etc.
2:30 Adjournment sine die
The law requires every teacher who
expects ito teach in the county, to at
tend the full session of the institute.
l hope every teacher will feel that
the success of the institute depends
ON him individually.
No excuse will be accepted for nom
attendance. Each teacher should en-
roll on Monday morning.
An Institute Manual will be mailed
with this programme to each teacher
of the county. In the Manual you
will find much information relative
to the work assigned. Each teacher
should pIpare his work thoroughly,
and all should make preparation. l
shall rely ON you to be present and
to do your whole duty.
HENRY LEACH, Supt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

Ryan, and Messrs. Morris Jesse
Oscar Haskell, Robert Montague
and Robert Roden.
Mrs. f. Il. Sanford left Saturday
for Toledo to visit her mother.
MIR and Mrs. J. A. Gallaher pleas
antly entertained at supper Fri
day Mrs. George Wilson and daugh-
tiers. A visit to the Airdome COM
pleted the evening.
Mr.. II. E, C. Tucker c~haperoned a
party of young people to the Air
dome Friday evening and concluded
the occasion with lunch at Buck
Aer's. Those of the party were
Misses Bess Wilson. Elizabeth Mel
son, Madeline Hiner, Dorothy
Blanks, Frances Johnson and Julia
Tucker.
Miss Sibyl Staples gave a delight
full bunking party Wednesday even
ing for her guest, Miss Edna Riggs,
Of Woodbine, la. A delicious lunch
vas served at midnight but there
was no sleep for the girls as they
talked throughout the "wee sma' "
hours. The guests were: Misses
Leta Lockeridge, Leona Deckard; Ma
ny Steppleman Georgia Smith, Jes-
sic Norris, Arlette Jenkins, Marion
Adams, Ira and Grace Dahlem and
Blanche Harris.
Miss Leona Deckard gave q
pleasant picnic Friday at Cotton
wood Springs for Miss Rigg, OF
Iowa. Those who enjoyed a delight
full evening at this popular gathering
place were, Misses Blanche Harris,
Sibyl Staples, Georgia Smith, Mary
Steppleman and Marie Smith, Mes
srs. Finley Marshall. Frank Cauth.
orn, Joe Biggers, Grover White, Il,
Steppleman, Mrs. Staples chap
eroned.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

Fulton. NO. Aug. IS.
Jeff VIZ DDS was bound over to the
Galloway County Circuit Court un.
Ger $40 coo bond and Mr.. and Mrs
Lee 7cy6 released at the prelimin-
airy learing of the Concord social
ed poisoning case. at Hatton, in a
large grove. Thursday afternoon. TIL
charge ags.nst Woods is attempt to
murder the membrs OF the Ed.
Nard McPheeters family through
poisoned chewing gum.
The Boyds were discharged as
Iustice s. o. McClintock, before
whom the hearing was held. said
there WAS nc evidence against them.
The trial started at 10 O'Clock in
the raofl.ne on the lawn of the
linton Christian Church no building
III the place being large enough TO
accommodate the immense throng
present.
Edward McPheeters and wife were
the principal witnesses and told of
Woods presumably dropping some
thing in their yard and later finding
POISONED chewing gum on the spot.
OTIS Iurdy, a druggist of Mexico.
was introduced by the State and tes-
ifed that a chemical analysis Of
the gun showed 1t contained
strychnine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24
5urIR1U

BY Miss Esther Houston Phone 81
Mrs. Joseph Finnel left Friday
for her home in Chicago.
Colonel and Mrs, ]. W. zeyely are
in Denver to spend some weeks.
Mrs, H. G. Basket is the guest of
Miss Frances Cunningham this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Nelson, Moatgom-
cry City, is visiting Miss Julia
Tucker,
Miss Maude Wallace has returned
front a weeks stay at Mineola.
Springs.
Mr.. Anderson Gibbs, Cape Girar-
Iadeau, is visiting his parents IND
this city.
Mrs. II. NJ. Bartels is visiting her
parents and other relatives in New
Canton, III.
Miss Mary Eller left this week
for Denver where she viii visit
her sister.
Miss Lutte Chambers, Lexington
has been the guest of Mrs joe
Moore this week
Mrs. George Wilson and daughters
Bess and Julia, from Texas, n tht
guests Of Mrs. Strict,
MIR, and Mrs, r, Il. Arnold are
home from Charlevoix, Mich where
they spent several weeks.
Mrs. A. A. Wallace and daughter
Miss Josephine. are visiting al
Williams Bay. Wisconsin.
Mrs. D. a. Mcmillan spent sever
al days in Mexico this week but re
turned to Fulton Tuesday.
Mrs. Susie Buckner leaves short
" for jefferson City where she
will reside for the future,
Mrs, Cassius Clay is home from
jefferson City where she visite'
Mr., and Mrs. S. b, Cook.
Misses Tazzie and Edna John
son. Of st. Louis, are visitin.
friends and relatives in this city.
Mrs. William Walker who ha
been visiting Mrs. Susie Buokne
left this week for her home in Lex
ington Ky.
Miss Margaret Cunningham lei
Wednesday for an extended visi
with her sister, Mrs. c. Nesbitt
Duffy, in Milwaukee.
Mrs. j., G. Mundy was the pleasag
hostess for the Somerset Club, o
Tuesday afternoon. Conversation
fans and refreshments furnished tn
program.
Misses Leila Wlnans, Frances Gut
rie, Marie Rose and Velma Johnso
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

have been attending the Bowling
Green Fair this week.
Mrs. Jno. Mcintyre and daughters
have returned from Il visit with
Mrs. McIntyre's mother, Mrs. An
ma Lavender, Shamrock, Mo.
Mr., &. A bearing has returned
from a vacation spent at Charlevoix,
Mich. Mrs, bearing will remain
in Chicago some days before re-
turning.
The Wednesday Club met at Mrs.
Llewellyn's this week to fill va
cancies. Those elected We're Mes
danes C. D. Rodgers, E. S. VIII
son and D. H. cauthorn.
Mrs. Mamie Lee was the agree
able hostess Tuesday at a noOn-day
dinner. the guests being Messrs
and Mesdames George and Arthur
Lee and Miss Marie Forman,
Miss Dorothy Blanks gave a
pleasant Airdome Party, Thursday
night, her guests being Misses Ju-
liza Tucker, Elizabeth Nelson, Bess
Wilson, Madeline Hiner and Frances
Johnson.
Miss Pauline VAN Ness gave a
delightful party Monday evening to
thirty Of her young friends. Guessing
games afforded amusement, Polly
Miller and Frank Houston won
the prizes Refreshments at nine
o'clock concluded the pleasant time,
Messrs. and Mesdames NJ. T.
vandegrift and G. e. Harrison gave
a pleasant picnic Thursday after,
noon for their nieces. Misses Myrtle
EMudd and Claire and Emily Evans,
Of Bonnie Terre, who are their
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee pleas
antly entertained at MONDAY din
ner Sunday Messrs. and Mesdames
Win and Arthur Lee; Mesdames Nan
ME Lee, Elizabeth Jurgenson, J. A.
Geihaus; Miss Clara J%urgenson; Mr..
Edward Lee.
Mrs. streiff pleasantly entertain
ed a few young friends Wednesday
night for her guests, Miss Bess
Wilson. An hour Of games con
cluded with lunch was the program.
THE guests were Misses Wilson.
Julia Tucker, Elizabeth Nelson and
Dorothy Blanks; Messrs VOORHEES,
Coons, Shields Moore, Dennis Moore
and Frank Ryan.
Mir. and Mrs. Orion Wales were
given a kitchen show at their home
on N. Western avenue Thursday ev.
ening. Many articles useful in the
kitchen We're presented, beside plec
es Of china and two sets Of silver
spoons. The guests We're treated t.
les and cake and all present speni
an enjoyable evening.
Mesdames Roden and Coil were
the chaperones for a pleasant picnic
party which went to Sun Rise Park
Thursday afternoon, to eat lunci
and play games. Those who wen
were Misses Edna Phillips, Margit
b. Norris, Margaret Ayeritt, claric
Forman, Marguerite and Henrietti
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24
VERIFY IT
The Proof is in Mexico Almost at
Your Door.

Your Door.
The public statement of a Mexico
citizen is In itself strong proof for
Mexico people, but confirmation
strengthens The evidence.
Here DIS a Mexico citizen who tes-
tilted years ago that Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved sick kidneys and now
states the cure was permanent. Can
any sufferer ron kidney ills ash
better proof2 You a investigate
The case is right at home.
Mrs ]. Fl. Kemp, ABBOTT St, Mex.
leo, Mo says. p had a pain ant
lameness in my back for some time
and my kidneys ere badly disord
cred. The rene dies | tried did no
help me ard ! was at a loss t.
know how to set relief. Whel
Doan's Kidney Pills ere recon
mended to me. | procured a box al
the Buckner Dug Co. and fount
them to be just the remedy ! need
ed. In a short time l was entirel!
free from kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster ilburn, Co, NeN
York, sole agents for the United Sta
es.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
fake no other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24
FOR GOOD ROADS
IS THE LATEST SCHEME
FOR BETTER HIGHWAY
Washington. Aug. is.

Washington, Aug. is.
Members of Congress are familiar
izing themselves with the provisions
of the bin introduced by Representa-
tive Shackleford ofthe Eighth Mis-
souri, District appropriating 100000
to aid the states in establishing and
maintaining good roads. The bill
provides that the government shall
pay in annual rental for roads, used
by rural free delivery mail carriers.
The better the roads, the greater
the rental, and it is the presumption
that the states will devote the rent
al money to the improvement OF the
roads. # these roads fail to measure
up TO & certain stanadrd, no rental
will b. paid for their use.
The bill divides the roads inbo four
classes as A, B, G and ID. Glass A
roads would embrace all well graded
public roads outside Incorporated cit
les, towns and villages Of not less
than five miles in length. The steep
est incline upon this road must not
exceed 9 Per cent and the sharpest
curve 0 degrees. The road must be
not less than Is feet wide between
the bitches, we'll drained, with wag-
ON way not less than twelve feet
wide composed of maeadam, well
maintained and so crowned az to
shed water quickly to the side ditch
es. 1t is provided that the govern
ment should pay at the rate Of
$50 a year for each mile of such
road used.
Glass b roads should have the
same qualifications as Glass A roads
except that the roadbed in the form
err shall be of well compacted gravel.
A rental Of $40 q year for each
mile is provided. Glass c. roads r
to be of clay and sand or clay and
gravel, the rent for roads of this
class would be $50 a mile. Class d
roads would have the same qualifi-
Fcations as the others except that
The Glass d roads should be dirt,
and kept in good condition by drag
ging or other means. The rental Of
these roads is fixed at $40 a year.
No compensation is provided for
the use of roads which would not
fall within one of these classifica-
lions. The direction of the office of
public roads in the Department of
Agriculture is made the judge of
roads used in rural free delivery
routes. His decision is final. The
rental money is to be paid to the
representative of state t%reasurers by
the United States Treasurer upon
warrants issued by the Postmaster
General. The state governments are
to be left to distribute the money
among the municipalities intended to
participate therein.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24
PURELY VEGETABLE NO ALCOHOL
A 25G Remedy for Csc All
The Year Round
.Llewenyn & Sons
DRUGGISTS
West Side : Square

Beulah Griffin. Mexico.
Ruth Cook, Mexico.
Patti Bruce, Sedalia.
Annie Marshall, Ce~ntIaiia.
Ethyl Baker. Thompson.
Minnie Forbis, Centralia.
Bessie Hartley, Clark.
Mary G. Harshbarger, Centralia.
Matte e. Slonaker, Bryan.
Sallie Crane, Martinsburg.
Mrs. Anna Burwell, Martinsburg.
Edna Ernst Martinsburg.
Josie Davis. Benton City.
Mabel Cook, Mexico.
~Effie Simpson. Benton City.
Neva finder. Clark.
II. b. Browning, Moline.
Lillian Crawford, Rush Hill.
Goldie Dunn, Laddonia.
Mrs. II. P. Rudasil, Mexico.
Addie Cunningham, Centralia.
Mary c. Brockman, Laddonia.
Dora King, Sturgeon.
G. NJ. Lotion, Vandalia.
J. NJ. Harrison,
J. c, Harmon, Montgomery City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24
= GENERAL NEWS NOTES y

reaching there another mob met ther
and took the remains which they
again hanged. The body was hanged
again in the city limits on a tele-
graph pole. Because of the great
excitement all OF the saloons in the
city were kept closed.
J. D. Miller. of this city, is in DO
session Of a memoranda book, which
belonged to his father, S. B. Miller,
Tho was a merchant in Madison
county. Kentucky in early days. The
book contains a list of purchases
and sales made in 1896. Among
the sales were:
Wash pan, 10 cents; set knives,
es "a cents; bread tray, 25 cents;
rifle gun. 1890; oven and lid.
si.25; skillet and lid, 80 "a cents.
Sales in livestock were made as
follows: Brindle COW and red calf.
SLIP IL cents; brown COW and calf.
$500; sorrel mare and colt, $4,000;
eleven head Of hogs, s20.sf IA and
bull. s7.25.
Among the purchasers at Mr..
Miller's store are noted William
Mats, William Roberts, Sam Nor.
ton. Jack Morton and William
Watts.
A negro, 'traut so years old, jump.
ed from Wabash ~Iag2neger train No.
II a few minutes after it left the
depot here Thursday evening and
fractured his c,i.ar bone. The negro
is pronounced unbalanced by physiy
clans who attended him.
He gave his name "a Nelson Nod
dingtou, Of Clarksvllle, Tenn. He
talks I'M a rambling way and his re-
marks had no connection whatever.
Noddington believed someone was
after him ana he was attempting to
get away from some imaginary en-.
envy when he jumped from the trair
He was picked up by r.. B. Demp-
.sey, conductor of no. II at Cen
tralia Thursday evening. The negro
had left Wabash train No. 2, which
passes through there shortly before
pm. on which he had transportation
to st, Louis. He was in company OF
a negro woman. When the con-
ductor on No. 2 was informed. the
negro was gone, he Immediately gavsI
the conductor of No. IL instructions
to pick Ire negro up and take him
to st. Lcris.
r. w kerrey, Wabash Agent here,
received a message from the depot
agout ut St. Louis to send the ne
gro On If he were able to travel.
The negro told the depot officials
here he boarded the train Thursday
at GAINESVILLE. Tenn, but as this is
impossible, Ills identity was not
learned.
Washington D G., Aug. Is.
The Wool Tariff Bill which was
vetoed by Taft was called up in the
House early to-day. Majority Lead
en- OF the Democrats Underwood an
nouncei yesterday that he would al!
up the bill tr'tay and move its
passage w the veto
Accordingly, Underwood moved
that the House on reconsideration
pass the bill over the presidents
veto. The House agreed on a three
hours debate on U~nderwood's mo-
ton,
James, Of Kentucky, Democrat,
led off in the advocacy of con
gress carrying the bill! over the We
to,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

Mrs. l.. J. Owings and little
daughter, Helen, have returned to
their home in Baylis. ILL.,, after a
visit to relatives and friends in
this city. Mrs. owings was formerly
Miss Leola Blattner. and her many
friends were glad to have her with
them again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24
Seemed to Give Him a new stomach

Seemed to Give Him a new Stomach
~ suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment that !
tried seemed to do any good" writes
H. NJ. Youngsters, Editor of The
Sun, Lake View, o. 'The first few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets CAV, me surprising re
lief and the second bottle seemed
to give me a new stomach and per
fectly good health" For sale by all
dealers. ia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24
...DEAT tbs.

Edgar Lakeland, 6S years old, {
brother of Morrison Lakeland, ant
an uncle of the Lakeland boys, re
siding south of this city, died
"Wednesday, at Atlantic City. The
deceased had been in poor health
for some time. Only a few months
ago he returned from abroad where
he went in the hope Of getting some
benefit, but to no avail.
The deceased also suffered a
stroke of paralysis a few days
ago. He went to Atlantic City
about six weeks ago.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by two sons and three daughters, an
also, other than one brother, three
sisters, Mesdames T. j. Scott and
Halsey Ives. St. Louis, and another
sister who lives abroad.
The remains will be brought to st.
Louis Saturday for burial.
The Ledger joins other friends in
extending SINGER sympathy to the be-
reayed ones.
Mrs. Albert Allen, of Benton City,
died Thursday morning at an early
hour In child birth. She was. well
known in this city where she was at
one time operaor for the Union Tel
ephone Co The Ledger Joins friends
in extending sympathy to the be-
reayed.
Mrs. Martha Ingram. aged 70 years
lied az the residence Of her son-in-
aaw, J. a. Pierce, Of West Liber-
t. street. at 2 o'clock Thursday. Mrs
fngarm had been in poor health foi
several years, but she was not
thought to be seriously i'll until We'd
1esday when she took a turn for the
Iworst and died on the day fol-
flowing. She was a most estimable
lady and had many friends, who
wjll regret to learn of her death, Be
s,de a husband, j. NJ. Ingram o
this city, she leaves two sons, Ber'
Ingram, Of this city, and Cortez In
gram of Laddonia, and n daughter
Mis-. Pierce Of Mexico,
The funeral over the remains o
tMrs. Ingram was held from the
l home Friday afternoon at 8 o'clocl
the Rev. j., e. Ayscue conducting tn
services. The remains ther
Inferred in Elmwood,,
The pail bearers were VIM Weave
J. w. Dry, Homer Mears, Mr.. Beam.
G. A. Witherspoon and Chas. Holt.
The Ledger extends sympathy e
the bereayed ones.
The remains of Frank Plummel
formerly Of this city, arrived from
Springfield Mo, Monday afternoo
for burial. The deceased died at hi
home in Springfield Sunday.
The body was taken directly from
the Wabash Station to Elmwoo'
Cemetery for burial, The corpse wa
accompanied by members of hi
family,
The Ledger extends sympathy.
yandalia, Mo, Aug. 81.
For the third time in ne TIM
week death has removed an old pi
oneer landmark of this section. Tho
Waugh, aged 10 years, died Frida
et his home, south of this city
Mr.. Waugh had been an Invalid &c
| several years. His wife, OF an OF
and honored family, dropped dea
on the streets of vandalia five year
II agO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

Mrs. j. j.. Donahue and three chill
dren, Of Chicago, are visiting Mrs.
Donahue's parents, ]. D. Miller ant
wife,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

Miss Nettie Longenbach spent
! Sunday in Fulton with relatives
and friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24
CIanton is III.
! xe'lyn Is III.
.ddock Is out after

once.
1frell viii return from
ekt Friday.
.If Bartels Is visiting hei
v Canton. H.
1la B. Layson has OUT
basket OF fine peaches.
~ is dangerously III al
North Clark avenue.
dnesday, Aug. 1e. t.
j. r. Bonsan. a son
stanley is the guesI
Biggers, Of this city.
aF. Fry is recovering
attack of tonsilitis.
Moore is visiting the
Rowe at Rowena.
who = Quito III o
e Is reporOeo no pee'
Houston VINO mas
eyeral days mas re-
liller has tue 'hahAs
Force for some eie-
Of Chicago, y the
rents, A. ) stacey
Buckley and Lucille
VISITING reiauifes ih
SusgetL Oh JEFFERSON
pest OF MISS Bessie
~ ana wiie are nome
ant Visf' @ points IN
pr anu mlie arc
ueHsu'iui ''eit - D
''on - 'ono ~
ehe "sD'su ne'
a'aiiies' o'uieeon
~
mSn' N''
anu uiliDe nslAau
euss's u ~ anu
niue
peu.' OonS'aOie u oa,'
2 nome nun Vu''
Aniusiia'
byrns anu ieliiis %
sre sAsi'ins ir'enus
"aiiace anu u"usnovl'
aie sisi'ins a. war
ana A. . ilo''' ~
- tisiVeu 'ne fanny
TINS wen
me hleclrac hihe was
Sile rack "euleSuay ef
terhlinai ~ ehis oi'S'
Northerh OF oklano'
''g her sister MIS- holh'
kailaWay county
n M1ean' OF q. L9u
Il oil M'sS Mihtl'a feif
Il
pen oil Laduoiaa was ~
business WIN me iro-
aiuuletoai s"Np "os'
pride 70 q NUMBER Oh
thursday evening"
CohWel @ arranging 70
anu WA nNeis
~ res'uo p0im"''
Pph Boeckler ana dansll'
w w W.
i Jesse has gone 10 ga
Sas, where she VIII teach
eClure and VIE Oh Heau'
are visiting IN Auaraih
sridgford, who acted as
the Perry car in the
Louis-K Kansas City relia-
is home.
4, Of the Old Ladies' Home
a few days with Mrs
re, of South Jefferson
Mrs. X. L. Byrns have re-
home at Frankford,
a weeks visit to relatives
!.
.nown Des Moines woman
ring miserably for two
bowel complaint, was
one dose of Chamberlain s
lera and Diarrhoea Rem
sale by all dealers.
j. Terrill and nephew
Myers are home from
City and Mineola
lere they spent a week
u "eeAs ''s1's"s - 49,
nome .il'pe ny . -,
'lauoh Meee o'ey
sa" 'onns'o"e i"ii
your kidney and blac
Ie to develop beyond TN
-, $3.50 ...,,,t
~ .,,rnr,s
NJ 80
' 'A
ears ana wiie, OF oalen0s
.hg thelr son, homer "ie'i
IN TINS city also thS''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

Dr.. Frank Harrison goes to Farm.
ington on business this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

Foley Kidney Pills will check the
progress Of your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the
| cause. Try them. Otis Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

Geo. Massey's condition was some
improved Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24
JEFFERSON WOODS GIVES
$40 600 BOND TO AWAIT
CIRCUIT COURT ACTION

Fulton Mo. Aug. 10.
jefferson Woods furnished the
necessary $4,000 bond and was re-
leased.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy, II
is almost certain to be needed be.
fore the summer is over. This rem
edy has no superior, For sale by all
dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

Miss VILLA strother is home from
a visit in Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

Mrs. William Coons and daughter
are home from a visit in Kansas
City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-24

A NERVOUS SHOCK
is often felt when you discover that
your 'glad rags" are
Apparently Ruined
by some u~nsightly spots caused By
grease or tar or ink or fruit stain.
Don't worry, but Immediately phone
us. At q small cost we will remove
the spots without iniuring the fabric
or fading the most delicate colors-
Phone 255,
Hamilton, The Cleaner