davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
THsylNJuRE S4, lDREn,,
cstharties ane -Plllo and HarshsPhysies
May Cause Distressing cca-
plants. Z,

You cannot be oyer.caretnl In the
selection of medicine for children.
Only the very gentlest bowel medicine
should ever be given. Ordinary pills.
cathartlcs, and purgatives are too apt
tao do more harm than good. They
sometimes cause gripping, nausea, and
distressing after.effects. and may &C.
tually injure the health, thus estab-
fishing a life.lasting annoyance. s
We personally recommend and
guarantee Rexall Orderlles as safe
and dependable remedy for constipa.
tion and associate bowel disorders.
We have such faith in the virtues Of
this remedy that We sell 1t on our
guarantee Of money back in every
instance where 1t fails to give entire
satisfaction, and We urge all in need
oisuch medicine o try It at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, are particularly prompt aud
agreeable in ACTON, may be taken at
any time, day, or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea. gripping. excessive
looseness. or other undesirable ef-
fects. They have very mild but pos
Tive action upon the organs with
which they come in contact, apparent.
ly acting as a regulatiye tonic upon
the relaxed muscular coat OF the
bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and
aiding to restore the bowels to more
vigorous and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies not only relieve
constipation, but, help to remove the
cause Of this ailment. They also fire.,
quently overcome the necessity Of con.
stantly taking laxatives to keep the
bowels in normal condition. @
There is really. in our opinion, no
similar medicine so good as Rexali
orderlies for the purpose to which It
Is directed. especially for children,
aged and delicate: persons. They are
prepared in tablet form and in two
slzss Of packages;;?l2 tablets 1Oc, sc
tablets 25t and so tablets soc. Rememt
ber you can obtain RexalIyRemedles
in this community only at our stores
The Rexall Stores. Mountain City
Drug Co., opposite Court House, Fair.
mont, WA. Hall Drug Co., f304 Wa.
ter ST., Fairmont,W Ya.flft 81 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
SlIY|Ill
cor
war o. De Tipping Il Nuisance.

~ Omaha BeeD y 4 tstss 3 \
II the Commercial travellers OF this
country really do 90 after; the tipping
system with all the power they pos.
sess, they can nearly, II mot entirely.
Destroy 1T Their national president
eyoWs bisadetermjnatjon TO rally. the
organ zations 10 am Assault UPON this
graft, Whit, he says. foots up $50.
pooio A. year in the United States.
II those figures even approximate the
facts. tipping Is more than asnulsance
TO individuals. It Is an enormous tax
upon business that should not be toll.
Grated. 1t has made parasites not
only Of a horde Of servants, but OF
certain lines OF business, which thus,
underpaid employees, prey up
on other businesses.
p; Tipping might find some PLAUSIBLE,
lily II 1t amounted only to gratuities
to n faithful servant seeking to please
but everybody knows that 1t. goes far
beyond this. The tip is more often
given, not for extra service, but to
get-any kind OF service at all. 1t is
not surprising that commercial tray
elcrs think Of organizing united at
tack upon tipping. The surprise IS
that; they have not done SO long years
ago. They practically live on the
road in hotels-and trains good part
ofsthe year. That sort OF life. is hard
at best. To- make the most Of it4they
pay tips that they may obtain a living
existence, so to speak tiisSf 3,
Il The commercial travellers can des-
troy the tip II they will. They can
get no.tipf hotels when they sunitedly
demand them and they can get, at
least, some Improvement in condi-
tons even from the sleeping car com.
pany. II they. succeed they will have
the thanks of everyone who ever
travels away from home. n
Mr.. vreeland's Mission.
buffalo Evening News.
Currency reform us one Of the cry.
ing needs OF the day in the United
States and Congressman Yreeland is
one Of the ablest missionaries at
work in that great cause. In his talk
he makes 1t clear that only general
acquaintance is necessary to win for
the Monetary Commission plan such
public approval as to get It establish.
ed. f1g 4, q
Mr. Carnegie is right IN his state.
ment that 1t is the poor who suffer
most in time Of money panic. Mr..
Vreeland rightly holds that there, Ia
never the least occasion for such a
panic Under right. currency laws. The
plan OF his commission provides such
J system OF access to the reserve re-
F.. q d ~ - = q g. V 81 q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
AJAX fB
lgg)|g0 llIIgy)IElI
q = : u z =. lI,i777l7
HER TAllL.ENT,.
i(ChIcago News).

Neither wise nor taH discerning
Az her little store Of learning 3
s. Consisted iofisuch trifies as she had
learned by Chance. i, II
I'M her talk She was not witty,
And you couldn't call her pretty.
Yet she never lacked admirers NOR
sSf for partners at "a dancee (
InEface and form tits fairy Bts
Wss-,well,, very rdinary; M. 4.
Her clothes were inexpensiye-the
women called them loud;
But at every ball and party
er5reception was; most hearty
h From the men, who all would gath.
ier about her in IA crowd. I, 4
She was tiny and sopbrettlsh,
And Just a bit coqIettish,
But for music, art and letters she
4 had no gifts at all. Z, W,
Her fortune was most meager,
Yet all the men seemed eager, n
On the slightest ,proyocation at her
little feet TO fall
Her cooking was atrocious-
It would make "a man feroclous;
But by men this girl was voted a
most engaging elf.si 3s
Yes, every man VINO knew her
Pcrlstently would WOO her
For-she gave him rapts.attentIon
while he talked about Himself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
HIS COURAGE REWARDED.

When the proprietor. OF a Boston
journal gave a dinner to members Of
his staff a short time.iago in Boston,
all having in mind his objections to
drinking. carefully refrained from in.
Judging. When the dinner was over
the publisher rose and said, Nov,
gentlemen, will any Of you have a
drink?'- st5i4
There was a-chorus Of destinations
and then a voice of5a reporter who
had been in Boston newspaper work
for many years,ibroke the silence with
III You do, not mind, Mr.. -7-, I
will have a high ball. /.
Heads OF departments wore a look
Of pain, and reporters waited for the
explosion. 4
The publisher Just smiled. "Just
500 Mr.. - -; he said, 81 guess |
VIII have one with You" e
And the two highbhlls were drunk
with a dozen other diners feeling
that after all nerve is a pretty good
asset.-Boston Post. /.
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23

IN instances maintain these prices for :Ey
short period This is the time for you order and make
your favore and newspaper for the coming
Use the coupon attached order clubs by name enclose the
Il remittance to us and we will do the rest 81,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23
NEW STAMP GOES
ON SALE DECEMBER

a
The first Issues Of the new registry
stamp which is to be put on sale for
the first time December 1, will be
printed this Week at the bureau Of en-.
craving and printing. The bureau has
received an order Tor 100000 OF the
stamps, which arefto be sent TO post.
Offices throughout the country as fast
as requisitions are made for them.
or the. value 10 cents, the new
stamp will be distinctive in appear.
ance. Its color will be light blue. T.ne
design will show an eagle with extend.
ed wings, perched on a rock within a
circle, set in panel Of plain lines.
Above the circle and following It's
curve the words United States Reg.
istry"lwIll appear. IS,
The new two.cent foreign postal,
card has been placed on sale at the
postofiice. The card. which is two and
one.fourth by five and one.half inches
in dimensions, shows a portrait Of
President u. S. Grant. i sis2e''2 g 3, W
r ts1fa5 sfti- ~ sTtF 40 iNttg lt4gfEl IgrDilu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-23

tTT fLTIiItIsssE y Y III Us n MI YIWf
Carlsbad, sitseli; one of the most Ell y;
pensiye4 places to- live3Init Europe, has
felt the increased sqsts.qf living. all.
the more on. that account. The gen,
eral shortage in the crops has caused
q big rise in prices Of the commonest
necessities. s.a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-16
LOWER LITTLERY.

We are having cold weather now.
We had a nice snow Sunday morn
ing.
W. D. Talley is on the sick
list.
Jap WilEngham delivered corn last
week to Bill Dublin at so cents.
E. w. McFadin bought a load OF
hogs from J.. NJ. Young at $3.50. ay-
erage PA lbs. He also bought a
load Of hogs from E. Beamer, pay
ing $3.50.
Earl Brown is yery i'll. He has
pleurisy in his left side.
]. Bates sold some hogs 70 Pow
ell & Mundy at So. delivered to Mex.
leo Monday.
w. r. Wilkerson and W. r. Camp
lin had a sale Saturday. It IA vel
atterded.
Tom Humphrey OF ear Santa FS
took a very severe pain in his head
tho other day. He went blind and
the doctor does not think he car
ever see again.
Miss Nora Wilkerson is visiting II
Hannibal this week.
George Talley and family are thinl
ing OF moving TO Hannibal in this
very near future.
Mrs. John Doohng and children
have arrived from Denver, Colo, fol
, a short visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. J.. Moore.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-16
Hawk

friends and relatives at HAWK
Point, Lincoln county.
Tom Vanlandingham was in THIS
vicinity Tuesday and Wednesday.
Claude Tribble went 70 Centralia
Wednesday.
Anderson Merry near Goodwe en-
school house was here Thursday lay
ing in a supply and fixing up 10 go
to patching.
Cecil Mallory has been saving
wood in the Hollensville neighbor-
hood the past week.
Roy Trlbble went to C~entralia on
Thursday.
Homer Pickett of near Bethlehem,
Jim Lewis near Goodwater school
house and VIM. Jones ear Thomp-
sonyille, we're here Thursday,
Among those from a distance at
the Odd Fellows Lodge Thursday
night were Albert Spencer, Frank
Donaldson, Earl Carter. Walter Rich
ardson of near ThompsoHville and
Jim yanIandingbam and Melvin
Beamer of Monroe County, Steve
Todd of Midway Church and George
Yanlandingham, east of Long Branch
Store.
DIR. Collier and Ed. Scott spent
Friday afternoon at Paris,
S. NJ. wager spent Friday night will
homefolks lei Long Branch.
VIM. Cline, south OF Contra
school house was here Thursday
and bought a big lot OF manure from
S. NJ. Wager and some from F W.
brewer.
F. W. brewer sent his team TO
Centralia after goods Saturday.
Mrs. Tom WHITEWATER, Mrs. AFaey
Wlnterhalter, Mrs. Nora Berry, and
Mrs. Frank Tawny spent Saturday al
Arthur Yager's.
Dave Wilson and wife stopped on
their way home to Sturgeon Saturday
Rudolph Adams Of Monroe count!
Pies Mccain, jim johnson, Fred
Vance. Assert Spencer and VIM. Rob
bins of near Thompsonville we're her
Monday.
VIM. Cline delivered a nice lot oi
baled wheat straw to F. w. brewer
Tuesday at $3.50 a ton.
Rufus Jackson, editor of the Mex.
leo Inteligencer, was here Tuesday
with the County Collector, Mr.. Pulls
A. j. Tribble bought a horse and a
mule from L. s. Fuller and a wagon
load Of hogs from Jack HOFFMAN.
Price paid not known.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-16
LAND SALE

ny way of reminder, your atten.
ton Is called to the I,0O0acre land
sale 70 DO held in Fulton, No, Mon
day, December 4, 1911. You viii rec.
oliect the large display advertisement
which appeared in this paper the 9th
Ter week. telling about the rich river
bottom tracts and the creek land In.
ciuded In the offering, and IL o are
IN any way interested you should get
In touch with the executors of the az
@te that owns the land and let them
send you plats Of the entire bodies t.
De sold and also get circulars con.
tanning full information.
1t is no exaggeration to state that
there Is no better lot OF Missouri
realty on the market today that can
DC purchased at auction, and on ac.
count Of the excellent quality Of
ehe soil few better tracts are offered
Tor sale anywhere. Don't forget the
uale Of this Galloway county land
sac Of 1000 acres situate between
Portland and steedman, and across
tne Missouri River from Channels. w.
L. Gibson. Portland. Mo. and l.. L.
"aters, steedman. Mo. are the exc
oaIoFs Of the Gibson estate. and o
can get any Information by writim
.ilner Of them. Go and STE the
.ana' The sale date is December 1.
A 3T-1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-16
RoWENA.

Jim vanlandingham sold II cows
to Mr.. Hulen at Centralia for 4 "a
cents a pound.
Jas. Stickney delivered a nice lot
Of bound cane at $500 a ton.
DR.. Collier has Just completed his
telephone line running from here to
Paris.
Jim Lewis delivered a choice lot OF
early corn to r. W. brewer at Coo
a Blu.
The recent cold spell caught quite
a lot Of apples unpicked. 1t is re-
ported that Tom Rowe lost 500 bu.
Rev. J.. NJ, Hornback and J.. W.
Kimbrell closed a series Of meetings
at P~orter's Chapel with 46 additions.
David Sharp Of Madison assisted in
the singing Rev. ]. NJ. Hornback
win preach at Maple Grove next
Sunday morning and night.
Mrs. T.. WI brewer and Eddie and
Lille and Mrs. Clarence Morehead
returned from a 2 weeks visit with
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-16
MoLINo.

Milton Roberts Is able to be up az
ter a few weeks illness.
Robert Montgomery and family, al.
so Robert Heller Of Centraia spent
from Saturday until Wednesday with
R. L. Heller and family.
Miss Blanche Cauthorn Of Mexico
spent from Saturday until Monday
evening with homefolks-
J. L. Blum and wife spent Monday
with R. L. Heller and family.
Mrs. Jos. Python came and work
ed as telephone operator Saturday
In her daughters place Miss Myrtle
Burgess.
Miss Marine Cowherd spent Thurs
day and Friday attending the Insli
tute at Hannibal
Little Miss Elizabeth cauthor1
went 20 Mexico Friday to spend a
few days with her Grandmother eau
thorn.
Mrs. Joe Ware and Miss Mary Hell
derosn are visiting in Kentucky.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-16
AUDRA|N SOIL SURVEY
Being a Part OF the Contents of a State
Bulletin Soon to be Issued on the
Properties and Kinds of Soil in County
Number A.

H
Crop rotation has not received the
attention In Audrain county which It
deserves. Although most farmers
practice It In some form 1t could IN
most cases be greatly improved.
The customary rotation is corn for
three, o. more years, followed by
oats or wheat and back to corn.
Where the land Is becoming thin
the small grain Is followed by timo-
thy meadow sometimes mixed with
clover which IS cut for hay two
years and then pastured a few
years, after which It IS returned to
corn
A rotation which would prove
more beneficial in building up the
soil and also more reununeratiye
should include a iegume crop such as
cowpeas or clover every three to five
years.
Where the soil IS thin the follow
ing rotation is recommended: The
application % manure in winter and
spring and planted to corn corn cut
aud wheat s0NE with clover sown on
wheat in spring, Cloger or clover
and timothy two years, chen return
to com making a four years rota.
tion Where the soil 10 not suited
for clover cow peas may be used to
follow wheat, being cut for hay or
plowed under for green fertilizer.
Oats may also take the place of
wheat.
Where the soils are more proluc.
live. two OF in extreme cases even
three crops Of oorn may be proftta-
bly, grown but IN this case catch
crops Of cowpeas should be sown In
the corr when it Is laid by. Rye can
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-16

Mr.. and Mira, Fred Gould OF csh-
iaraA have beea guests Of Perry n
Wis family thls week
Wallace Bytee bought Roy Keys
corn for 4ec per b.. in the field
Niss Adde Lsvick spent SATURDAY
~ Ass Gertrude Davis
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. J. Davis enter
tAlncd the E LIS at q social las
Friday nkght. Every a hid a %
Hshtful time
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Bybee Mrs
Mary Bybee and Ms LIKE Marshall
last Wednesday spent the day via
Mrs Perry Davis.
Marvin Snyder has been on shs
sick lsz this week
Prof Peak. Black. Grow. and Geo.
vaniandingham and wife attended
the Teachers STATE Convention a.
Hannibal last week
Roy Key and wife Of near strotheI
visited home last Sunday.
Mrs. J. p. Thompson and daughter
Miss Josie. spent Friday with Mrs
]. L. Fleming.
Perry Davis was a Mexico visitor
last Friday.
Mrs. T. E. Hendrix and two chill
dren ere visiting AIRS. Basic Of
stoutsville this week
The RebekAh Lodge viii give an
ice cream and oyster supper Thanks
giving night Everyone invited.
Mrs. C. J. Key and daughter, Miss
Jewell, and Mrs: Stella Hale wer,
guests Of Mrs. Perry Davis Thurs
day.
Mrs. Chas. Tanner OF Farben Is
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. VIM.
Norman this week.
Wallace Bybee and wife were Mex
leo visitor last Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-16
AupRAIN

Chas. sames sold two loads Of fat
cattle to Adams & Truesdale for &c.
Dawson Williams sold a pair Of
yearling fillies to Mr.. Carroll fol
$500.
Thos. Swartz mad wife were Mon
roe City visitors Saturday,
O.. P. Purvis bought two calves
from Patrick Doyle for $40.
A o. Boyd sold fat hogs to N. s.
Mallory for SOC.
T. B. Robinson sold a thorough.
bred Poland China spotted male pig
for $40.
Roy Mlholin has rented the ].
Reed farm for next year
Jas. Thompson bought a steer and
a heifer from Gypsy Harris for s25;
a steer from t. Embree for $50 and
a steer from Geo. Allen for $2S,
Mr.. Ash and wife, U. Q. Brown,
Ferris Stevens. Miss Doyle and Mrs.
T. B. Robinson we're in Hannibal at
tending the State Teachers Associ
alton last week.
Geo. Ess and wife will move TO
Michigan to reside in the near future
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-16

also be used as a profitable catch
crop, which viii furnish early spring
pasture. prevent erosion, and when
plowed under improve the soil.
Very little attention has been
given to the varieties OF corn grown,
but Reds Yellow Dent, Boone coun.
t. White, Iowa Silvermine, Leaning
and Golden Beauty are among the
principal varieties grown, yellow
corn being raised principally on
the uplands and while in the bot.
/ toms.
The best corn land in the county Il
the rolling prairie which has suffi
cient slope for good drainage, but ia
not steep enough to wash badly. The
alluyial bottom soils also produce
good corn, and so do the flat pai
ries whenever the seasons are fav-
orable.
Wheat is some times sOEn on corn
gnotnd after the corn has been cut,
but more often corn Is followed By
oats. Where grain stubbIe Is plowed
under the blowing should be done as
soon ae possible after the grain is
removed, and the sabsoil we'll pack
cd and covered by a surface muhh
to hold the moisture.
Fultz is the principal variety OF
wheat grown Red ehsff would prob
ably also be found wen suited ID
this section.
The rolling weIldTained poqtioue OF
the area are best suited 10 wheat,
but, IL o attention were given 20
surface drainage on the leyea prairie
wheat could be probably grown to
a much greater extent than Is tfs4
case at present,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-16

We had ezite q za and $50.
nury Nov. II and thea a change IN
much colder weathz.
Mrs Carl Undarwood vas bE-xd
at Uniz 0zpd last Wednesday. NJ
extend snYsthy TO the bsveard fan
~.
Mss Grace Hickman Who = q
E1Lh la Grippe k 10 better.
There vas a suzTr1a party AZ y
Waters laE Thursday nisht
Mss Clara SseNsns xas ths guas
Of Oao watts iast rrtday.
Oliver Bgan Is working Tor u,
interest q God roads bssWeen hi
place and Mexico: let the good vori
SO On
lack and He1ry RzailE are Clear
ing of a rsece q timber for san
ford watts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-16
SKINNER.

W. F. Whitley has just completed
a two-room addition to his already
nice nome.
Mesdames W. H, D%eJarnatt and j
r. Squirting each lost three hens
from extreme change of weather on
Saturday night
A number of our farmers commenc
cd binning their corn last week. Corr
making all way from IL to IS bu. to
acre.
Henry 7. Squirting got in 660 head
OF lambs from Omaha this week,
They weighed 90 pounds and cost
$5.35 in Omaha.
Commodore johnson departed foi
Kansas City Saturday to get treated
for appendicitis This Is his second
trip to q specialist in that city that
Coma" has made the past month
His friends hope for his speedy no
| covery.
James Reese Squirting left for ST
Louis first OF week for treatment oil
his eyes. Jim Is having a time viii
his eyes OF late. His many friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
We heard OF another sick hors'
to-day. The people should be yer!
careful about their feed.
The box supper at Duly was post
poned Saturday night on account oI
incbement weather.
Miss Pearl Barker closed a yer!
successful term of vocal music a
Bethlehem Tuesday night. So sue
~oessful was it that she was asked to
begin another and win on Saturday
night, Nov. 25. at 5 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Turner enter
tanned Wednesday might a mumbel
of young people in honor Of Misses
Pearl Barker and Belle Ehret.
Mrs. DoIlie Faddls entertained sew
eral Young ladies Friday evening in
honor of Miss Barker, II being hel
birthday.
The ~protracted meeting closed al
Liberty with nine additions.
Miss Ethyl Baker suffers with nerJ
BUSINESS and Miss Otie Baker Is teacl
ing school in her stead.
Uncle Alex Clemens of 6 miles
northeast of Molino visited friends
here and attended meeting at Liber-
ty. He's a great adminer Of Rev.
Reavis, Uncle Alex is in his SIND
year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-16
wOOORH CAMP Or EEIlC0
HOLD CLASS ADOPTION

wocscufs is slsrt in this s@
-. w,s sEiaenoea By the splenc.o
- "a class adoption Of Mex
- -, Tuesaay night al whleh
- swo hundred members o. u
- wsre present includins Eisis
- A.,sratsOns from Rush HAl Wor
@-~s,e-. Cat Benton cic. AoAho'
--~..o, Narsinslarg and Auxxass
Sc Deputy S. C. A Ruesy' o.
r,,,o. No. was present and eAem'
s,TSs me secret work The forester
,ssm "A chsve Of the floOrWo1k We
-..a--etha direction Of the Camps
,annb.e chst FOresterJoe Pratt. 1ns
- members received many compn.
mepts on their work. the beneficial
dorree being conferred In a very
,~.rstN,ablo and impressive manner.
warm reception was accoFoea
state Deputy Rubey. His able re
soouse to the demand for an address
a~.sna hls hearers, a large portion
~ whom had come to the meeuns
am,,so ~ the visit OF the state Dep
Nv Although he occupied the floor
for ,ess than an hour. Dr. haDss
covered the question Of fraternai ~
surance IN quite a comprene"
manner. -
DR.. Rubey's remarks were 49,
oo,veA, He was followed by Dis'rio
DEPUTY VIM. Ii. LOWS.
After the initiation and speecnes'
,ha members spent some time in get
tlrg acquainted and also in disposlns
- The lunch ana cisaas "s.es me
entertainment committee had gener.
ously provided. A genuine ira'ern~'
and social spirit prevailed.
The members Of the local WOOD
man Camp are elated over the auspi'
ions opening OF the fall campaie'
for membership. Another class acc
ton is expected in the near future
Mexico Camp has considerably owe
Three hundred members. and "4V
Mexico woodman" seems to be u
goal that has been set for the camp
The class adopted Tuesday nigh
might was composed Of the following
Ray Van Note, Amos Jenkins, EFT
est s~teppleman. +. NJ. sauires' Z
Ill. Gurwell Chas. Bradley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-16

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear Of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food viii fer
ment or sour on your stomach II YOU
viii take DIGEsT0fDs.
Your meals viii taste good, and
anything o eat win be digested;
nothing can torment or turn into acid
or poison on stomach gas, which
causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling
of fullness after eating, Nausea, IN
digestion, like a lump Of lead In
stomach. Pain in stomach and In
testines OF other symptoms.
DIGEsToIDs really does all the
work of a healthy stomach.
For sale by all Druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-16

Illegal Lard Pnessers
$500, our very best No.
2 Great Big Fount Ian
terns-CoId Blast 75c;
Flint Edge Axes, hick-
ory handle Sl.15; Self
attaching ~Shoveling
Boards $500; Manure
Spreaders at less than
Cost to reduce stock;
Steel Truck Wheels to
fit any wagon, set $40
up; Peoria Base heater
Wood Stoves, Round
Oak, Charter @ a k,
Bucks Oak, Heating
Stoves and Ranges, the
Ideal I6-in Oak S10.50,
keeps fire over night;
Diamond Sheers, for 30
years and still the best;
500 kinds Of pocket
knives, &c to $500. We
are making Harness to
order now fsrspring de-
livery at very special
low prices. If you want
anything special ask Us
to give you a price.
GUNS GUN
Single barrel $3.50; dou-
Bile barrel Sc. Many
kinds of guns and am
munition. Prices lower
than ever.