davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
County Seat War Not Ended

Montgomery City, Mo, Fen. IL
The county seat contest m
Montgomery county is not ended
as many supposed.
The Danyille faction is not sat.
isficd with the recent order of the
County Court removing the
records and county officers to this
"ity for the second time, and they
have employed Attorney =. II.
Cullen of st. Louis to investigate
the law and the developments Of
the last few days, and render an
opinion as to the advisability of a
further contest, looking to the
hauling of the records back to
Danville.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
(To he continued.
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Maddie l.. Duty and Ed
ward Duty, her husband, by their GER
tain deed OF trust dated January 80
1910, duly acknowledged and recorded
within and for the county of Audrair
and State of Missouri, in Book 36, al
page 1873. conveyed to the undersigned
trustee the following describes real es-
tate, situate, lying and being in the
county and state aforesaid, to-wit:
All OF lots seventeen 17) and eigh-
teen (is) in Barnes Addition to Mexi-
20, Missouri, being the same lots con-
veyed to the said Maddie L. Duty by
Sarah b. Black.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment Of GER
tain pr0missOry note in said deed OF
trust fully described. And whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment OF
said note, now, therefore, !, $. NJ,
Locke, the trustee named in said deed
OF trust, at the request OF the legal
holder Of said note, will on
Friday, March 10, 1911,
proceed to sell the real estate above de-
scribed at public vendue to the highest
bidder at the east front door OF the
Court House in the City of Mexico,
Audrain County, Missouri, for cash, to
pay said debt and the costs and expense.
of executing this trust.
s NJ. LOCKE, Trustee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
Public Sale.
Monday, February 27, 1911.

On the above date, ! will sell at
public auction at the Geo. Adams
farm, 3 miles northeast of Mex
leo and : miles west of Rush Hill.
the following described property,
tO-wit:
81 head Of live stock.-One
black mare 9 years old bred to
draft horse, one bay mare . years
Old bred to saddle horse; | black
gelding q years old, IL hands
high; ] iron gray PercheOn mare
6 years, bred to draft horse, bay
gelding years old; l gray mare
10 years old; l yearling draft colt
] span of muels l6 hands high.
Two red ShOrthOrn milk COWS.
each giving 2 gal. milk a day. u
head of fine shropshire ewes to
lamb in March, one buck. One
red male hog, 10 head of fine
Poland China shoats, average
40 pounds.
Farming implements.-One Nc
Cormick s foot cut binder, run
two seasons, good as new; Buck
eye mower; ] sulky Moline plow
one l6-inch walking plow; one ID
inch walking plow; one 12-
inch plow; one John Deere disc.
one Badger corn plow, P. o. corn
planter with so rods check W ire,
one new Brown disc cultivator: 9
GAINESVILLE disc cultivators; one
riding shovel cultivator; one New
Departure shovel cnltivator. !
new oat seeder; two l0-fOot steel
harrows; ] sweep hay rake; two
3-horse dOuble-trees; 3 sets of
harness; heavy set of breeching
IN ess; one set tug
harness; one set chain harness 4;
set double buggy harness; ! set
single buggy harness; crosscut
saw post digger, spades, forks
and other things too numerous to
mention.
Some hay, corn and oats. s doz.
Plymouth Rock hens.
Terms-All sums of $40 and
under cash, over $40, 6 months
with bankable note at 8 per cent.
," property to be removed until
terms cisale are compiled with
Sale begins IT ! 90 p. m. sharp.
D. r. CLARK.
Jas. O. Ford, Austioneer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
S. s. LESSON QULsIIoks.
Feb. 26th, 1911.

FEB. 26th, 1911.
Copyright, 1910. by Rev. I. s. iinscott, n d.
Elijah Meets Ahab In Naboth's Vine
yard. Kings 81.
Golden TeXt-Talle heed and be-
ware OF covetousness. Luke kills.
ID Verses 1-4-What sin was Ahah
here guilty of?
t2) What is the sin of coyetous.
ness?
tS) What Is the limit OF legitimate
desire for The property of others?
CD How would you characterize
Naboth's refusal to sell? (See Lev,
xxv:2S-2S, Mum. xxxvi:7.)
t5) Are selflshness and discomfort
ever innocent? Why?
(6) What are some of the results
OF covetousness, selflshness, and dis.
content?
GD What was the cause of Ahab's
eovetousness and his resultant un-
happiness?
(S) Does discomfort arse from
need or some other cause ad, IL so.
what?
90 Verses 5-S--What kiud of ad.
Vice may be expected from the
wicked?
G0D OF how much good or evil is
the sympathy of thoroughly bad wo.
man?
ul) Witch IL the more liable to dis
content, and disappointment, the king
or his cook?
N2) Was Ahab the better Or worse
for his wife's sympathy?
Q3) Verses 9.14-Does wrong do
ing always consciously hurt, or do sim
ners get so that they delight in their
iniQuity?
p4) Who were the most guilty of
the murder Of In accent Naboth. Jeze
bel or her parents. Ahab OF those who
shaped his character. or the actual
perpetrators of the crime?
l5.) What were the motives which
induced the rulers OF the city to pro
cure false witnesses to bring about
the death OF an innocent man, and of
the two fnen who swore TO a lie for
the same purpose. and say IL there is
anything in public life to-day in any
way resembling it?
(16.) What 10 the limit Of badness
to which men may be driven by pride
and eovetousness7 (Thls question
must be answered In writing by mem.
bers Of the elub.)
l7) Verses l5-16-On what prin.
ciple In human nature, can you ex-
plain Ahab entering gladly into the
possession OF property obtained by
perjury and murder?
(lS) Verses 17-24-What reason Is
there TO believe that God is as much
grieyed with the sins of an ordinary
man as he is with the sins OF the
great7
uSo What was the penalty which
God pronounced against Ahab and
Jezebel?
(2O) How did Ahab die? (see |
Kings xxil:34-3s.)
(2l) How did Jezebei die? (see
Kings ix:7. 30-37.)
(22) What became OF the numer
Gus sons OF Ahab? (See 2 Kings XII,
I'll.
(ZS) What hope is there that any
VINO persist in wrong doing will be
able to escape the legitimate penalty?
t24.) Verses 25-29--If Jezebel. Abab's
wiie. had been as good as she was bad
what kind OF man would Ahab have
been2
'26.) When Ahab heard his doom
no repented. what effect did Il have
upon the purposes OF GodY
Lesson for Sunday. March s, 1911.
Einah Goes Up BY a Whirlwind Into
heaven. z Kings Hills.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23

lott
Fullerton hesitatcd. then spoke with
evident pain.
"The records In France report the
mother as Mime. Fullerton. Some
scoundrel deceived her into believing
she was his wife. can only think
that
81 should be very slow to believe"
said Vavin, with some show OF emo
tion. "that the mother Of this beau
tiful girl was not good woman.
"she died at Montlgny. you say"
said vavin after a pause.
"No; did not say So" said Fuller
ton. looking at him in surprise. "but
tina; Is a fact She left no statement
other than that she wished the child
TO be brought up by her people. But
! persuaded them TO let me have her"
And all OF this has what relation
TO your objection to her going on the
stager
''In the first place, there Is the fact
that cannot leave her this money
which I have In trust. or even II ]
could bring myself 10 die intestate and
have Il pass TO her as my heir her
Aunt Cornelia, who has. as you have
observed, a great sense OF responsible
ity. would object. My greatest reason
II, however, the fact that everybody
who knew the mother IN startled by
Dora's likeness TO her. II I may speak
Of her fault, her great fault. II was
impulsiveness. Her marriage TO me
was an elopement. Here In Ienox they
fattered her. and she really conId
sing. consented reluctantly to her
studying In Paris, probably another
mistake on my part. The memory of
this place grew colder over there amid
the life and interests Of Paris. l can
see that the books and studies of
Cambridge and Lenox lost any interest
they ever had for her. could not
blame her when she asked her free
dom. but II hurt-it hurt. tell you
this. monsieur. that you may see what
nature Dora inherlts-from the IN.
ther per0dy. to say the least: from
the mother instability, yacillatlon and
impulsiyeness. We can't send n girl
with that equipment into the world of
tinsel and temptation. Surely you
would not advise IT."
Vavin was silent for moment, while
Fullerton sat down apparently very
much moved.
you say this mother wanted 10
singf' said the dramatist after q mo-
ment.
"Yes."
"And she went abroad to Paris
against your wishesr
Fullerton nodded.
81 call that perseverance" said Va
win. standing up and pacing the room
neryously-"courage not instability or
vacillation."
at was love of applause" said Full
lertOn bitterly.
when q woman sings that Is not
more vanity than the brook bubbling
over the stones is vanity. There are
some women, professor. born sparrows.
to build at the chimney, some to chirp
at the nest and feed wide open mouths
OF the hungry. and then there is the
nightingale that mounts and sings and
mounts ever higher and breaks her
heart that heaven Is still so far. But
that is not vanity"
Fullerton came around the table to
him anxiously.
You are not going to advise Dora
II am going to advise her to CO."
said Vavin.
You are assuming a grave respon-
sibility. NJ. vavin." said Judge Elliott.
"A grave responsibility" was the
renchman's quiet reJoinder.
And that night Dora sent Holcomb
telegram that cheered his heart.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
For Sale.

My registered Poland China
herd boar, On and On 2nd, form
erly at head DR.. Greer's herd.
This is your chance to get at less
than his worth probably the best
boar in the county.
Also some young thoroughbred
boars about ready for service.
J. II. BELL, Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23

A dispatch states that the con.
tract was let last Saturday for the
building of the electric railway
across the State from st. Louis f.
Kansas City. 1t is to cost abolf
SlO,OOO,OOO. The work is TO be.
gin at Columbia next month. II
will cross the C. & A. railroad At
McCredie this side of Fulton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23

l.. 5. Moody, who has a good
farm in Washington lOol dis
trict, southeast of Mexico, is in
quite i'll health, we are sorry to
state. Mr.. Moody bought a lot
last year in the new addition to
Mexico south of Hardin College
and built a nice dwelling thereon
and has resided there for several
months, going back and forth to
his farm. Two of his children
are in Mcmillan High School.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23

The Legislature proposes TO
spend $4,000 to build a monu-
ment at Hannibal to the memory
of Mark Twain. We are agin it.
Better use for that money Mark
Twain will be remembered with
out such expenditure. We don I
think much of these remem-
brances on cold dead stone, any.
way.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23

r. +. Smith, on the Caleb Berry
place, six miles northwest of Rush
Hill. near Worcester. will have a
Zig public sale of all his live stock
and farm implements on Tuesday,
Feb. 2Sth. See large bills.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23

Arthur Snedeker and Ralph
Wayne, Mexico High School de-
batting team, who will go to
Columbia on High School Day,
were given a tryout by a number
of High School pupils here last
week Arthur and Ralph were
easy winners. When the time
comes they'll make it lively for
the Columbia team all right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23

Selfish old st. Louis is still af!cr
the removal of the State capitol
TO that city. She'll be asking the
rural voters to "saye" her in tnis
matter, but will theyY
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23

PIANO BARGAINING have
a slightly used piano, which we
wish to dispose of at once TO save
expense of boxing and shipping.
Will sell very cheap for cash,
Payments as low as $500 per
month. Write Olney Music Com
pany, st. Joseph, Mo. 0 mar.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23

W. S. Ragsdale, the harness
and saddle man, is home from 81.
Louis where he has been in the
Jewish hospital for some time. We
are glad to learn that his health
is much improved.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23

W. T. Wilkerson the fancy
chicken man of Mexico, has
moved to one of his brothers, X.
b. Wilkerson, farms, near Madi-
son, Monroe county. Sorry to lose
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkerson from our
city. We hope to see them back
some time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23

Make up your mind that you
will not fail to vote for the new
county Jail and new county poor
house.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23

Mrs. Joe Jesse and little daugh-
ter Of Mexico visited Mrs. Jesse s
mother, Mrs. George Ferris, in
Laddonia recently.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
Sl.oo Per Year in Advance,
OFFlCE-ll3 Ea, Jackson Street. Three
Door Es.t Of Saving, Bank.

March l6-vote for a new
county Jail aud new county poor
house.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
Special Election Judges.


March Is, 1911, for new county
Jail and new county poor house:
Canada Prect No. l-Grant
Ficklin, Hiram Hartley, Jack
Hawkins, G. w. Batterton, Geo
Everhart and Kirt Smith.
Naylor No. 2.-J. II. VanNactor
IC. \. Candy, j. 7. Shoush, J. il
Hays. j. o. Wigham and Sid Hart
ley.
Mexico, (iirst ward. No. 3.--E.
III. Carter, j. W. Beatty, W. I.
keath, Robt. Randle, Roy Cable
and John Gamble.
Beagles No. IL. w. Beagles.
T.. W. Atchison, j. j. johnson, A.
w. Blase, Jack Brown and Fred
Roberts.
Black No. 81. j. Freels, 7. j.
Parker, John Hickerson, B. +.
h'risbie, Is. +. Quick and Franl;
Bertels.
Crow No. G.-B. +. Buchanan.
l.. r. Gooch, W. II. Price, .. f.
House, T.. G. Maskey and John
Cox.
Martinsburg No. ii. II. zen.
newald, Capt. n. Dix, Albeit
Martin, +. NJ. Walker, Charles
Watkins and j. l.. Burwell.
Rush Hill No. S.-W. X. Gass
w. G. Bailey, p. s. Underwood l.
w. L. Frazier, Val Erdel and
Frank Kellerhals.
Vandalia No. 81. II. Nay
smith, j. A. Thomas, Henry Kohl
VIM. Ralston, J. NJ. Price and G
c.. Moore.
Cant No. 10.-Wm. Hardin
Sims, Vest McCown. J. +. Edward
Jim Givens, Geo. Gildea and Chas
Sellers.
Benton City No. III. ]. +
johnson, J. V. Willis, ID. B. Doug
lass, Walter Tratchell, J. w
DOwell and Bud Baker.
Laddonia No. 12.-D. A. Boat
right, Frank Brakel. Wood Hoyt
o. Freels, G.. A. Smith and A. &
Corner.
Farber No. 13.-J. d. Sutton, c
w. Tanner. w. o. HOstetter. !. A
Lea, A. T, Chase and C. n. Turpin
Friendship No. IA Johr
Prather, J. R. Burkey. Lloy'
Crawford, Chas. s. Turner, W. T.
NOtzinger and Geo. Ficklin.
ROwena No. 15.-C. NJ. Berry
Thos. Tribble. J. w. Yeager, G. c
Mallory, f. G. Rowe and II. B
Merry.
MOlinO No. 16.--W. w. Wilson
Pate Cauthorn. John Burgess. J
II. Hebel, L. II. Carpenter and ]
f. Lowery.
EdmOnds No. l7.-George Fen.
newald. Henry Youngblood. John
Scott, j. w. Gibbons, w. X
Thompson, Roscoe Mcdonald.
Thompson No. 1S.-Charle.
Householder, Joe Considine, W. +
keyton, Robert Davis, Sy. Barnes
and j. T. COgswell.
Mexico (third ward No. 10
4. h. Luckie, T.. Hughes, CnaS
Harrison, Chas. Dean. &. W. pea>c
and f. q. Cant, Sr.
Mexico Second ward No. 20
+. :. Gibbs, r. NJ. Allison, james
Squires, S. NJ. Gilbert, Wm. Fraz.
ier and Ed. Lee.
Mexico Fourth ward No. u.
S. p. Cunningham, John Kemp, e.
d. Glendy, \. c. Barnes, Ralph
Head and a. j. Mckinney.
Union No. 22.-M. F. Harrison
Bud Davis, j. q. Brashears. \
Pfitzer. j. T. Crews and l.. Il
Larkin.
Macedonia No. 23.-Franl
Crosswhite, +. b. Mallory, $. A
WinscOtt, Paul Hawkins, c. \
Burkey and S. +. Crank.
Burke No. 24.-N. c. Davis
Geo. Mayes, VIM. Allison, l.. r
Ridgeway, J. NJ. Simms and T. B
Henderson.
Burnham No. 25.-J. g. Wag
goner, j. c. Gungerich, +. j
Staunterman, c. II. Kilbourn and
j. w. }rockman and J. W
Walker.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23

Mrs. Edward Tucker Of Frank
ford arrived here last week on p
visit to her mother, Mrs. S. f..
Kendall.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
For Sale.

White Bronze Turkeys. Apply
to Mrs. II. L. Berrey, Thompson
Mo-, r |. 3t
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
For Sale.

BY the span, Is coming three
and two year old mules. Address
w. w. COrnett, Laddonia, Mo. If.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
Baby Chicks.

Custom Matching done. Call or
address Miss Fannie Edge, MOlino,
Mo. 2t.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23
THE HARVEST MOON. y
CHAPTER VIII.

AVN continued: THE trou.
bic with you. judge, the trou
BILE with all OF you puritani.
cal folks. a. far as have
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-23

I am now in my new shop, at
the northwest corner of the Hitcn-
lot, corner of Clark and Love
streets, where will be glad to
meet all my old customers and
many new ones. Am prepared to
do all kinds of blacksmithing, re-
pair work and horseshoeing.
Work guaranteed. Call and see
me. s. s. ROBERTS.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-11
a&&s&a M %&ass&

phoric acid. Or. A. j Wells, an
eminent soil pert and immigra.
ZIONIST, who has made more than
1000 soil analyses through the a
rid and humid regions of the
United States SAYS that ~ com
pared with The soils Of the humid
region lying cast uf thu MI~~iSN
ippi River the soil here contains
three times ~ mrCh potash.
sin times - much mlCn">ia and
fourteen times ~ much lime,
This i'm u mCl~ur" explains TN"
~up"riur prudUctivcno~~ ni this
region which j. astounding In"
many p"upl" ui other sections nm
accustomed I" such pr"digiou>
Yields.
The soil here does me-, vast" by
erosion. No farmer u' th" MIN
bros valley will over >tlnd On his
door step and SEQ his farm van
i>hing, washing away, hr"tklng
into bitches and trucking i'm dark
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-11

today many ut IN" biggest stock
rtl~or~ are numbered among IN"
most successful farmers
Experts would call tins Diet
rital plain" and would dcScrib"
the soil ~ both "collUvial' and
"alluyial'' that j.. a. formed 10y
mountain erosion and stream de-
post. II varies here from a hight
sandy Ioam ~ a dark Chuculat"
and heavy adobe. the lower part
"C TIA" valley containing much of
lat"r which quickly ]~aturatcS the
soil. holds moiStur" exceedingly
well. and allows the wat"rto flow
i'm the bitches without much loss
from pcrcolntlun nd very littl"
silt acCumulation>
I'm many places oi III" Fast th"
farmer thinks himself well oil if
u" has six inches of soil, but here
the measurement il not made in
inches. ~ tn" soil ranges i'm depth
throughout the entire valley AZ
from forty to sixty feet without
q change in quality or texture.
Beneath this solid stratum of
soil are found the great gravel
water beds holding AN exhaust
ibl" supply Of pure, soft water for
all purposes known 10 mankind.
Here the soil il unlcached by
heavy rains, retaining all its ac.
cumulated strength of centuries
ages past, its plant food, it's
chemical salts, its lime and pot
ash, its magnesium and phuS
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-11
Mimbres Valley Soil Unexeelled
Sir Deposit Reaches DogH 10 Greof
Depfh--ProducfS Challenge
Comparison

There are approximately 200,
OOO acres of irrigahlc land IN this
valley. very attractive 10 the soil
expert. the farmer and investor
ruhrokvn Ivy 4 single stream
bed. and gently slipping toward
thc South and East with m aver.
age fall of eight feet ~ the mile,
which assures IN even spread of
irrigation water without any sur
face erosion.
IN former years this was the
cl'tlrmrn'> paradise. III" mild eli.
mate and nno range conditions
making stock raising easy and
pr"hldhl". but - thrayricult,r.
al possibilities ur This region be-.
com" known the rang" was push
"d back farther and farther until
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-11
Climate, a Great Asset
The himbyes VdIIey--Ons Of the
Three Great Nature Sonjrdrj-
unS OF fhe World.

When the undaunted pioneer
of l-49 first climed uron this
vast plateau and viewed the ap
parent endless cXpanse of way
ing grass, with here and there
an Indian village, and countless
herds of graceful antelope and
mighty buffalo roaming these
prairieS DER, he little dreamed
that by virtu" Of his discovery
he VS. bequcathing Ia uostority
"A climatic asset which many
would gladly have instead of the
gold he then sought, that they
might enjoy the priceless gift of
health,
The Mimbr,s Valley is one uf
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-26
THE MODERN
HEAD DRESS
Causes Baldness.-We Cannot
Channgc the Head Dress, But
We Can Prevent Badness

Up to the time we began to civilize
him a bald headed Indian was a
thing unknown Wearing nothing
on his head except the covering fur
uished by nature and being a strang-
er to the use of hair brush, es-
pecially the public one, the scalp and
hair had plenty of ventilation, much
sunlight and, hence, a condition fe-
vorable to a luxuriant growth Of hair
existed at all times.
1t was the adoption of air and
light excluding head gears and a~tl-
fetal head decorations generally
gether with the occasional use of a
community hair brush. which gave
the dandruft germ its opportunity.
to an alarming degree until now
there is hardly a peprson who is not
troubled more or less with daudulil
and falling hair.
Many, to be sure have passed the
worrying stage, Having become
Economically bald they realize that
nothing is capable of producing
natural hair for them. Let these be
warning to all who are eXperienc-
ing the significant annoyance OF
dandruff and falling hair.
Dandruff, which is due to germ,
and falling hair can both be over
come by the regular use OF Newbro's
Herpicide,
This wonderful scalp remedy kills
the vicious germ which causes dans
druff, cleanses the scalp and stops
the hair from coming out The de-
struction of the germ permits the
hair to grow naturally and Iuxuriant-
ly as nature intends.
lIerpiclde makes the hair bright,
snappy. light and fluffy.
One dollar size bottles guaranteed
For sale at all drug stores.
4 Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing par
lors, a.
Send Zoe in stamps or silver foI
sample and booklet to The HeTicidc
Co, Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-26
SAGE TEA WILL
l DARKEA THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair
to Natural Cole --Dandruff
Quickly Removed.

There is nothing new about the idcn
Of using sage for restoring the color Of
the hair, Our great-grandmothers kept
their locks soft, dark and glossy bv
using a sage tea" Whenever their
hair fell out or took on dull. faded Or
streaked, appearance they made a brew
OF sage leaves and applied It to their
hair, With wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have TO resort TO
old-time, tiresome methods Of gathering
the herbs and making the tea. This is
done by skillful chemists better than we
could do II ourselves. and all we have To
do Is to call for the ready-made product.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem.
edy, containing sage in the proper
strength, with the addition Of SULPHUR,
another old-time scalp remedy.
The manufacturers Of this remedy
authorize druggists TO sell 1t under guar.
antee that the money will be refunded
IL Il fails to do exactly an represented.
Don't neglect your hair. Get d
bottle or Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
to-day, and notice the difference after
few days use. fh
This preparation " offered I'd thq
public az fifty cents a sbottlc.a ana h
recommended and sold BY all druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-26
MOUNDS
) Observation-Disclosures,

Miss Bessie Giyens of Mounds and
Miss Florence Hileman of Mound
City have returned to work in the
Illinois Central office.
Miss Laura Hill Of Cairo visited
her cousin. Miss Fife Walbridge
Wednesday night.
Miss Regina Moss is able to be in
school again.
Chas. Lane was a Cairo visitor
Thursday.
Claude Johnson and wife, who a
few months ago moved to Jackson
Tenn, have decided that there i.
no place like Mounds and are now
living in their home just north Of
the Catholic church.
Mrs. J. f. Ericsson has as her sues,
her mother, Mrs. Thlstlewood q.
Cairo.
MISS Clara Helig and Miss Blanch
Baker Of CAIRO visited with Mr.,
Frank Grain Thursday