davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
DIR. Leary Entertains.

DR.. Joanna CASTOR Leary, Of A1
Broad street. entertained members OF
the Half Hour Reading Club at q
luncheon yesterday, The luncheon was
served according to club rules-twenty
people at a cost of SIS. At 8 O'Clock
there was the usual literary session,
when members reported on their read
ing for the past month, Miss Martha
T. Seran, the president. was In charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
CIVIC Club Plans Mus

At a meeting of the Civic Club in the
Free Public Library yesterday plans
were made for a reception aud musicale
to be held Monday, January 1s, at the
residence of Mrs. George p. Williams,
10 Grove place, East Orange. Mrs.
Minnie J. Reynolds has been invited
to be a guest. The musical program
will comprise vocal and Instrumental
music. Further details will be ar
ranged at q meeting Of the committee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
- GENERAL NEWS NOTES =
Mexico tor "

centraIia is now using Mexico
made electricity. The current was
turned on over the centralla escc-
trio light and power company,s line
last Thursday.
This Company, Of which r. II. Bal
bridge. of Centraila, Is manager, en-.
entered a contract with the local
Electric Light and Power Company
for electricity last fall. The Cen
tralia company agreed to build the
isne connecting the two cities. Work
was begun along in December and
was finished about a month ago.
The Mexico power plant will short.
ly furnish a 24,hour current. At
present, however, only the night cur.
rent Is furnished. The Centrala
Company is arranging to Install me
tiers and repair a number of lamps
in tho homes Of that town, and
when this is done. a daycurrent
whl also be furnished.
It u understood that a number of
homes along the routa Of this line
will have electricity Installed. Some
OF the business houses of Thompson,
Is said, win have their buildings
wired and receive light from the
II is also said some OF the farm
ars IN the vicinity of The line via
De supplied with electricity for mo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
Both Glad to Recommend Partisan
Sage the Guaranteed Hair Grower
and Dandruff Cure.

Mrs. j. R. Burgess writes from 51l
Plum ST., Danville, Va, June 4
1910. as follows:
Il have used Partisan Sage and
find ii to be all you claim for it.
and %cheerfully recommend it to any
one who is suffering from any ha'q
dandruff, or scalp trouble"
On the same date Ruth odiue Bur.
CESS, the charming little daughter q
Mrs Burgess wrote:
Il am only a little girl, but / want
to tea what Parisan Sage has done
Tor me. ] had a scalp disease That
looked lie dandruff and when 1t was
combed up there would be a bloody
water under the dandruff. Mamma
tried everything in the way of a hair
tonic, without results, until she saw
lhe advertisement OF Parisian Sage;
she got a bottle and 1t cured me.
but kept on using II. Now / have as
Deauthul a head OF hair as any girl.
Men. women and children, in oy.
Try section Of America who are us.
Ing ordinary commercial hair tonics
mould give Partisan Sage a trial.
Z is so far ahead Of all Others that
application win prove It's great
iupeNority.
-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
y. r. PARKER PREDICTS
TWENTY-FIVE ern-

I've CENT CORN.
The National 1--we Stock Reporter
says: y. +. Parker, a prominent
farmer and stockman of Laddonia
Audrain county, MO, was on the
market yesterday with a load 81
hogs Of his own raising that he sold
at a very satisfactory price. While
here Mr.. Parker said spring is with
US but we need a little moro warm
weather. The grass has got a start
and the wheat Is in better shane
IMAM ever saw it at this time of
me year. We have quite a lot Of old
corn In this county and they are
preparing to put out another big
crop this spring. I can buy all the
good corn want at 40c and if we
get as good a crop this season as
last viii be able to buy 1t at Csc.
am putting my farm in grass and
VIII buy al7of the corn that I need.
: usually have a few cattle and hogs
on iced and ned a good big lot of
but think It is cheaper to have
plenty of grass and then buy the
corn than 20 use the land to pro
the corn. A few years e
corn a 20 or soc was profitable, but
hose days are gone. Just think
much more It costs now to pro.
corn than then. Land Is al.
most three times as high and horses
and mules that arc needed to work
nc farm are also close to three
lines as high as they were a few
ears ago 50 you see that the farm |
T has a great deal more invested /
ban be used to have. Farm help is
ard to get and costs a lot more
han when I was a boy and we
ave got 10 get almcSt double nov
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20

columbia rribune)
Thirteen years old Columbus Acufi
will have no charge TO answer for in
connection with the stabblng OF Roy
Hawkins, II years old, with whom
he had a fight Friday evening. The
grand jury at 2:S0 this afternoon
handed out an Indictment against
young Acuff, drawn for murder In
the first degree, with mot a true
bin written across its back. This
frees him from all charges.
Columbus Acuff has been in the
greatest distress ever since he
learned that the blow he struck in
self defense had resulted in the
death Of Roy Hawkins, who, with his
Older brother. Earl. had a fight with
the Acuff boy. The knife with which
the stabbing was done is In the pos
session OF the officers, Il don't
want ever to see my knife again"
the boy moaned. when told who had
IT, please ten them not to let me
see it again"
The grand jury to-day examined
witnesses regarding the 'killing of
Roy Hawkins. The knife with
which young Aouff did the ~stabbing
Is a small pearl handled pooketknife,
with a blade not over two inches
long.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
H. D. RISK
JUDGECOUNTY
COURT DIES
WEDNESDAY

II. D. Risk. Judge Of the Eastern
District of The Audrain County
Court. died &C his home about four
miles south of Farber on "Wednesday
morning at . O'Clock. The deceased
was % years old last March. The
funeral will be hold rom West Cut
Ere Church at IL O'Clock on Thurs
day morning and the body inferred
there.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and two sons, Howard and Paul
Ia complication = diseases Is CIV
en- as the cause of his death.
The deceased was born In Ken
lucky IN 1851. He came to Ms
souri about 90 years ago and located
on a farm about -four miles south OF
tbs c''y. Some six or seven years
ago he removed TO the farm GO
which he died.
Judge Risk was elected a member
of the Audrain County Court from
the Eastern District last November.
Ho succeeded Judge Sutton and took
his seat last January. But he repre-.
scented his District In the county
court for oaly two and a half SEES
sions- Il was along about the mid
die Of the March session that he
was taken III and was forced to 60
home. Since then his health had
been gradually failing.
Though he served the county but
p short time, he at once gained the
confidence and esteem of his asso-
eiates and proved his ability as a
business man. He made friends
Wherever he went. He was gem
ial, kind,hearted and loyal to every
duty devolved upon him.
The deceased owned a fine farm
In the east end Of the county and
was n of Audrain's most substan-
ual farmers and stoekmen.
The Ledger joins other friends i'm
extending sincere sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
WESTERN AUpRAlN.

Mrs. Barbara Ess has retmne,
home after a months treatment il
a Boonville hospital.
Geo. Ess continues very i'll.
Steve Logan is dangerously i'll.
Miss Nettie Mallory has returnet
home from Columbia.
John Mcdonald sold corn to J. J
NinD for 40c per bu.
John Crosswhite sold his fine JACK
Monarch TO Watts LittreR and Jim
CottinghRm for 81 900.
Uses Myrtle Crane and Myrtle
Jennings r enjoying new pianos.
Roy Long of Kansas City Is at the
bedside of his father.
At the school election, Logan Foun
tain was elected director at Pisgah;
oohn Brundige. at Macedonia, and
y. J. Winn at Pollard.
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson was EN-.
as teacher of the Pollard
Mrs Jake Stone has been very
sick.
Miss Eva Wtnn is visiting rela-
in Clark.
Cleveland Rawlings were here on
business this week.
VIM, schopp and Mess Nora Burk.
eye were united in marriage last
sunday. These young people stand
nigh n our community and our very
best wishes are extended to them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
RosRgR cATARAA
Steals Energy and VIII Power from
It's Victims.

Steals Energy and VIII Power from
It's Victims.
cataFTh robs its victim of energy
some physicians say Of win power.
That may be the a why thous.
hnds of catarrh sufferers haven't am.
bsion enough to accept this fair and
Square offer by Otis Purdy which be
makes without any why's and where
iores or red tape Of any kind.
Otis Pnrdy says ne guarantees NY.
oAlEI TO cure catarrh, acute or chron
&c, or money back" and that offer Is
open TO every reader Of the Led
ger.
hiohE pronounce 1t High-omel
rs the parest Australian Eucalyptus
germ killing antiseptks.
Pour q few drops into the small
vest pocket HYoMEI inhaler and
breathe it into the lungs over the
lniiamed membrane infested with ca.
tanrh germs.
1t Is pleasant to use-4A kills the
serms, soothes the sor membrane,
and cures catarh; IL it doesn't your
money back.
A bottle of HYoMH costs SOC at
lruggists everywhere and at Otis PurI
iys. A complete outfit, which in.
luGes a bottle OF HYoMEf.
hard rubber Inhaler and simple IN.
for use costs s1.oo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
TO MAKE YOUR MONEY GROW.

Exchange for Mdse or good income
property. 27O A. Audrain Co, Mo.
improved, clear, $21,600. 4S2 Acres
Phelps Co, Mo-, improved. clear,
S25.OOO. ESQ Acres Phelps Co, Mo.
clear bottom land. good farm. sis, 600
2oS Acres Clark Co, Mo-, farm,
clear, 81, 600. $50 Acres Anderson
Co, Kansas. clear OF debt. $4,000.
LOCO Acres Galloway Co, Mo. clear.
$4,000 cash, balance in Mules or
wall carry back difference. $4,000
Mill & Elevator, clear. for improved
farm. $4,000 General stock and
Real Estate for good improved farm.
In Aadrain or adjoining counties. Al
most any kind Of an exchange you
want. at
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20

to what they had to have those
days to make any money. All kinds
OF farm products are getting cheap
err and the future does not look
very bright for the farmer.
The farmer that makes any
money in the future viii have to
be a strict business hard working
man. Farming is fast becoming a
science. So far the fruit seems TO
be safe bu. l am really afraid that
we will not get a good crop"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
THOMPSON.

Hulen Bugg of Murry was il
Thompson Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cant of Sc
Louis was the pleasant guests o
his brother, Henry, and family Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Skaggs and daughters OF Mo
berry were guests of Joe Consi'
dine and family several days last
week.
Kelly Weldon of Sturgeon visited
his best girl Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Shock of Woodland.
Vile, Boone county, is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. DR.. Jordan, this
week.
Mrs. Zuok of near here is on the
sick list this week.
The many friends of Mrs. Robt.
Davis will be glad to learn she has
about recovered from her recent
illness.
DR.. Jordan and family was called
to Columbia Monday on account of
the death Of his brother, Clarence.
John Haley visited friends In Cen.
tralia Sunday between trains.
Mrs. Consdlne of Moberly is Wis.
Iting her son, Joe. and family this
week.
W. C. Allen, District Deputy of
the American Yeoman. was called TO
pes Moihes, Ia, Saturday night
on business. He will return the
last Of this week.
Tho American Yeoman, Fraternal
Beneficiary order, was organized IN
the Hall in Thompson on the night
of April nth. A strong lodge has
been organized. There are some.
thing like S5 members 10 date, and
? prospect Of 80 or si75.
Operator Powell, formerly second
trick operator here on the Wabash,
was transferred to Sturgeon, and
Operator Davis of Sturgeon was
sent here.
Frank Wales visited homefolks in
Mexico Saturday night.
Miss Bettie May Considine gave,
the little folks of Thompson and vi.
cinlty an Easter party on Saturday
evening from . to 5. Letha Cant won
the prize for being the most sue.
oessful in the search for eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Considine enter.
the Cant Lodge of Knights
md Ladies' of Security with an oys.
supper on Wednesday night, Apr.
9th.
20 Dozen Screen Doors just re-
at Dry's. All the e styles
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
. \ n

o. d. Gray, the genial editor Of
Tue Sturgeon Leader, is farmins
win a motor Garland a racing ma
e1ihe at that. He goes to the farm
~ his machine when the roads are
good or otherwise he uses the tel
ephone to direct his assistants. Mr.
hray VIII make a success. as he al
ways gets there no matter what
E goes after.
Robt. Ferris. of near L,addon3,
VINO loves a good horse as well as
? doe a good farm attended the
2aie' lie says his wheat looks good.
lie has 20 A. in. lie has go Al of
oats and so A. Of corr to be mt in.
lie recently disposed of his last pair
o. mules to J. t. Hensley for s425.
J. II. Fairchild, one of Audraiu,s
leading farmers, has in 20 A. Of
wheat that he reported as looking
good. He win put in about 90 A
OF corn and so A of oats.
Geo. Synder. of Allentown, pa
purchased a carload of mules from
Walker Pollock during the Horse
Sale.
j. F. Parker, southeast of Laddo.
was n this city en- route home
from National Stock Yards, III.
where he sold a load of "A hogs
mat averaged 264 pounds and brougb
$500.
= F. Johnson, p hustling farmer
Of near Thompson. has rented fiftv
acres Of land from Mr.. Householder.
he will farm this year.
a herse which was purchased bv
Ice Pros. near Paris and which was
brought tc Mexico Wednesday after.
locn died Wednesday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
DIffeFrnce in favor Of Triumph. $50
DULY SCHOOL CLOSES
MISS FMERcnN

Miss Golden +. Emerson closed a
most successful term of school at
Duly Friday. She has taught five
years In the Duly atstrict and was
unanimously elected for the ensu.
ing term.
MISS Emerson Is one of Au-
drains best and most progressive
teachers and pupils Of Duly dis
regret very much that she has
refused TO accept their school for
the coming year.
Duly School was the first school
In Audrain county. TO be approved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
Stock and y
~ Farm News
LEDGER SPECIAL.

LEDGER SPECIAL.
Payne & Becker Priysoe Wire.
Natl Stock Yards. e. St Louis.
AoGS-21,O 900. Steady
| Light, CPS to 6.65.
Mixed, 6.2O to 6.6O.
Heavy, SOS to 6.45.
Rough, SOS to els.
.CATTLE-2O,OO 600, Toe lower.
.SHEEP-10c lower.
Close on GRAIN
Wheat, May. .SS S-S July SO Is
Sept. .S5 81. 80
Corn. May 40 rs July 81 Sept. so.
Oats. May 81 rs July 81 "a Sept.
Ia.
Pork, May. 1857 July, $14.67
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
THE SALES
Continued from Page u

Hook and Wno-is
Black gelding, to c. D, Ragsdale
225.
Consignment of H. J. Coons-
Harriet Denmark, bay mare. I,
Atkins Livery Co, 2O5.
CONSIGNMENT of B. r. Middleton
The Kings Queen. chestnut mare
to fheo. Sonnenberg, StLouis. $50.
Consignment of R. 7. Brook. Lit
tie Rock, Ark
Silver King, gray gelding, to r
Is Atwood. s275.
Consignment Of Thos. Bass, Mex
leo. Mo-
Petrus NJ. and Jack O'Hearts.
chestnut mare and gelding. to Lee
geffries, National Stock Yards. Ill.
$50.
10. c. CabbeH
Maude, gray mare. to French Field
Mexico, Mo-, 2S5.
Consignment of P. B. Hogue. Bowl.
ing Green
Carnegie Gold Dust, bay gelding.
to S. r. Major, 100.
Bass
Brown mare, to Thos. otFlarity.
Gilman, Iowa, 345.
Lee Bros.
Bay geldins, to Browning g Co,
210.
CCons
Gray mare, to Lee Bros, s7O.
Consignment Of Bert Luckie. Of
Montgomery, Mo-
Forrest Grattan. roam gelding. to
Geo, Snyder, 2S5.
B. b. Muir
Raven Mcdonald, black Eelding. do
DR.. w W. Coleman, Lincoln. III.
$50,
Bert Luckie
Roger c. bay seIdng. to }. c.
'ssbbell, $50.
lee Bros.
Bay mare. to z. B. Pegram' Mont.
cky. No. 200. 4
: nj Brewer
Lucille May, o a mare. TO C. r.
Wells, Washington, Iowa. POS.
Consignment Of D. R. Freeman. of
I~uxvasse, Mo-
Dorothy, bay mare, to Lee Bros.
30.
soFrel geldius. to Geo. snyder.
lore and Noel
Brown gelding, to c. sR. Wells. I
D. Moore 4
Thorhe2 Rex. brown stallion. to ].
emon. 500. Z
Consignment of French Field I
Mary King, bay mare. 70 Lee Bros, {
IS. q
Consignment Of j. P. Young. Of t
Florence, Mo- III
Beauty, spotted pony. to R. R. Q
uckner. 147.5 so.
iddIeton
Black mare to R S. Atwood. 200. v
rewer Il
Chestnut selding, 10 Geo. snyder. Il
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
OF

THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Friday. April IA, was a red.lei
Ter day for Washington School. Par
ents, pupils, and teacher gathered
for a basket dinner and closing ex
erclses Of an eight months term Of
school.
After a social hour, a bountiful
dinner was spread. Mr.. and Mrs
A. Nichols, Misses Julia and Rose
SWanton, Miss Schutt and brother.
are new residents in the neighbor.
noo9. Among those who greeted
lhem were ]. T. Dudley, Mr.. and
MIS- Joe Mcdonald, Mrs. Noble
barnes, Mrs. Frank Brenton. Mrs.
steve johnson. Mrs. J. B. Rutter.
Miss Green and Mrs. F. L. Crosby.
d variety and abundance of good
'nlhgs to eat was such that All ba.
came satisfied before half was
consumed.
inc program In the afternoon was
opened oy 4 speech from Prof. J.
=. shobe, which was much apurecl.
aOed' The following Is a partial no.
ount OF the duties given by the
song There's a Frlend"-scbool
Benton. "unfe
ley. u" qua
Discussion on Waves and rido.
Myrtle Dudley.
Girls. itee Eight
Rutter. NtI'e
w ueLdns-Gertrude Dudley.
Walter Drill and Song.
Rec, The Lost Dolrp u..s
Rutter. Mildred
ley. IRA Dud'
~D'ainatzed Lesson -MoK,n,a..
uuon' Ed''h and Mildred Rn,tes
and Grace Dudley. mug"
Song, "A Sunbeam
in &C. Arithmetic.
Doh Drill-Eight Girls
Essay-Myrtle Dudley
concert Reel
ies Brenton. e fran
Book Dril-scboo,
YeH. ''nooi Song" and
Good-bye"--Edith Rutter
~r' }. T. Dudley and Miss ,n,n
~o'.a made short speeches, prlz.
1, n e awarded for distinctions Il !
D. and c sDellag-Myrtn nna,..
iDeciIs, and Marguerite Rutter. ~. )
and to Lula schlecter ana I
work.. excellent general
The teacher. Miss zolo ma, II
i'uuate Of Mcmillan ana az
S SSars, work for her IN wash. '
w SJOa ~dlstrict-the first time "'' =
nurS, years that a teacher ~. Il
AAkIl tua 49, Ulh
D ., lne community and made
ems. class of cltI. r
way Dillard Is III.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
RowENA.

Rud Mallory, OF the Hollensville
neiehborhood was here "Wednesday.
r W. brewer sent his team with
produce 10 Centralia "Wednesday, Fri
day. saturday and Monday.
lin Johnson Of near Thompson
vile was here Monday trading.
II. 7. williams Of near Tulip was
here Thursday.
Carl shrader and Jess Wilson %
Monroe county were hero trading
Thursday.
Lewis Radasn OF near Hollensviile
was here Thursday.
Walter Roberts and family sRenl
Thursday with his parents south Of
Centralia.
A large crowd was In attendance
A. the odd Fellows Lodge Thursday
night and +. ". Drawer took a de-
eree that night. Among those from
4 distance was I'D. Love- north Of
Central school house.
JEFF Rector OF near ThompsonsIIia
and Melvin Beamer OF Monroe coun'
ty. Melyin's wife Is very badly poi.
soned with poison oak.
Jim vanlandingham's wife stuck
a rusty nail In her foot and Il got
so bad Il had TO be lanced.
John smithey and John Mccain
were here Friday.
Pete Foreman and family spent
Friday with Arthur wager and fam.
lily.
Flood Patrick and Tom Berry, OF
near Hollensyille, and Steve Todd.
Of near Midway. was here Friday.
Our custom mill had a good run
Friday.
Virgil Vance delivered a load of
oats Friday to s. NJ. wager at &c
a bushel.
Ross Vanlandingham and Claude
Tribble went to Centralia Saturday.
Cecil Mallory went down to his
fathers near Hollensyllle Saturday.
C. E. Keithhey, wife and daughter,
Miss Ruby, we're here trading Satur-
day. Mr.. Keithley says he is going
to plant quite a lot of cor this
week.
w. W. Crosswhite. of Clark and
Ide Squires. of Monroe county. were
customers OF S. NJ. wager Saturday.
Lewis Scott went to centralia Sat.
urday after a load of coal.
Phil Roberts and wife went to Cen
tralia Saturday.
Joe Williams planted some corn
last week and thinks he win keep on
until he is through.
A large crowd was in attendance
at the Woodman Lodge Saturday
night.
Frank Tawny and family Of near
Hollensyille spent Saturday even
ing and Sunday with Arthur wager
and family.
Meryin Dawson and wife we're In
this vicinity Sunday.
Rev. j. G. Bell filled his regular
appointment here at Maple Grove
Church Sunday and Sunday night.
There was a large crowd IN attend
ance.
S. NJ. wager spent Sunday with his
James A. wager and family
near Long Branch.
DR.. Collier took dinner Sunday
with r. c. Peck and family.
Ben Cant and Ross vanhndingham
delivered IS head of Ben's hogs to
Ad. Deyer at Paris at 8 Lie Mon
Jesse Ilpp, north of Park was her
Monday With a very fine Royal Dla.
nond filly colt. d
j. W. brewer aad Or. Collier went :
o Long Branch Monday. Il
II. W. brewer r~eceived~a load OF !
lour from Mexico Monday,
The fribble boys planted corn :
and several others are talk. !,
ng OF planting this week. 1.
Cecil Mallory went to Mexico Mon !
.ay. q
Jim Lewis of near Good Water
vas a customer Of S. NJ. Wager Mon.
ay. y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
FOR EXCHANGE

|! Two nice 50 acres farms to exs
change for Mexico residence proper
y. Large modern residence to ex.
change for good farm. Nice stock
hardware and paints 70 exchange for
50 70 40 acre farm near Mexico.
North Missouri Trust Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
5RANsTETTER-wILsoN
WEDDING sATlIpnAN

Ivy Branstetter and Miss Matte
Wilson. both Of Mexico, were mar.
red Saturday evening, April Is, at
Y:5O at The home of Rev. q. S.
Hibbs. the officiating minister.
Mr., and Mrs. B~ranstetter have the
cordial congratulations and best
wishes of their many friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20

William Armstrong, Of the Perry
Enterprise. is visiting friends and
relatives in Mexico this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20

We expect to gradually adopt the
Cash System, not that we can sell
cheaper, but sometimes we lose a
customer By asking for his account
We send our accounts out first of
each month and expect payment
Ricketts, & Emmons d. @. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20

kuss. Smiths and sAndfoEd's, sxi2l
$3.50 Rug for sf475; $3.50 Rugs
all 80 at sls.25. A few tapestry sic
ones go at $3.50. Best ten wire Ia,
pestry, worth s16.5O at s13.75.
dwl Ricketts, & Emmons d q. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20

Ast received a shipment of para.
soils. Newest creations and beautiful
eoiors. Make your selections now.
WI 124,3t worrel1 tba 1a,,alar
w. G. Burks is in Denver, Colo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
Ne. AIoody ana chIldren.

d. p. Mccormick, Of Georgia, Mo.
was in Audrain county this week the
guest OF Albert Burgess. Mr. Nc.
Cormick was en- route to Colorado
Springs, where he viii go into the
jewelry business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20

Clay Brown. of the stephens Print
ing Company. Of Columbia, was
shaking hands with Mexico friends
this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
ATTENTION. rxcoNrEnreAree

". II. KEENAN, Camp No. $50 IT,.
G. v. will meet at Court House
Saturday Aprd %. at 2 O'Clock /.
M, be on band. Business of import.
anee by order
R. H. Edmonds. Com.
n. 9. Mckinney. Adjt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20

When you plant corn. use a Black
Hawk Planter.
dewitt mr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20
knARE PIANOS.

Write TO The Gill Music Co, OF
Montgomery City, for Catalogues.
Prices on knabe. Bush and Gorte
Packard and other makes Of Pianos.
1l2-I2t 55-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20

The best and cheapest floor cover
ing is a 30 lb. China Matting-guar.
an'eed to wear longest for the
money, try one.
Ricketts, & Emmons d. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20

Mrs. j. T. Campbell is home from
a pleasant visit to her daughter. Mrs.
Alexander, Of Laddo1Sa, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20

Buy the World Beaten Harrow
1t is the greatest one YOU ever
saw.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20

We have less expense attached TO
our Clothing Department than any
l&e stock in this Section. Ne ave
you S2oo to $5.00S sUTT-aIl admit
that. See our Styles and Finish.
All we ask is a chance.
Ricketts, & Emmons n q 70
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20

l. =. Ross, of Moberly. viii have
his racket store in the Potts build.
ing open by May first
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-20

Garden Rakes, Hoes and culiivat-
ors, at
Dry's.