davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30

Collection of Fancy Work-First Prize: Mrs. j. L. McMil-
Second Prize: Mrs. Mary Kennedy. ~
Counterpane-First Prize: Mrs. Edgar Woodhurst.
Old Fiaxwheel elic-Firs Prize: Mrs. Jno. Simpson.
Landscape Oil Painting from %Copy-First Prize: Mrs. j..
c. Klugh. 80.
OldHFashioned Reel-First Prize: Mrs. J. G. Klugh.
Oil Painting from Copy-Prize: Mrs. B. Syfan:
Agricultural W~reath-First Prize: Mrs. j. D. McGrath.
Crayon Picture from Copy-Firs Prize: Mrs. j. /. McMll-
Water Sketches-First Prize: Miss Mary Hill.
Painting in C~otton-First Prize: Mrs. j. L. Mcmillan.
Ceylon Tapestry-First Prize: Mrs. W. R. Bradley.
Water ~Colors-First Prize; mo Name2
Phillipno Weapon-First Prize: Mrs. ". r. Bradley.
Delft Pitcher-First Prize: (No Nance
Foreign Coin Collection-First Prize: L. A. Smith.
Collection Confederate Money-First Prize: Mrs. M. b.
Edwards.
Revolutionary Sword Hilt-First Prize: Mrs. W. O..
ANTIQUE Vest-First Prize: H. W. (Doc.) Bowie.
One Shift Prize: Miss Addie Woodhurst.
Old L~andpapers and G~rants-First Prize: Miss Emma
Harris.
Antique Cup-First Prize: Mrs. M. E. Edwards.
Oil Painting from %Copy-First Prize: Mrs. M: B. Syfan.
Antique Pitcher-First Prize: Mrs. M. B. Syfan.
. Pantry Supplies -,
Best Collection of Cakes-First Prize: Mrs. ". T. Magill
Best Fruit Cake-Frst Prize: Mrs. W. I: Magiil;
Best Silver Cake-First Prize: Mrs. W; 7; Magill:,
Best Marble Cake-Firs Prize: Mrs. W. T. Magill.
Second Best Collection of Cakes Mrs. J. N. Wham.
Best Lemon Cake-First Prize: Mrs. }. M. Wham.
Best Butter-First Prize: Mrs. D. A. Rogers:
Second Best Collection: Miss Mary Haigler.
Best Collection Jelly-First Prize: Mrs; John Wilson.
Best Collection PlckleS-FlrSt frlZes MIS-. Joe y Llh.
Best Honey in Comb-First Prize: Mrs. r. S. McComb.
Best Preserves-First Prize: Mrs. R. S. McComb.
Best Strained Honey-First Prize: Mrs. c. M. Cason.
Best Wine-Frst Prize: Mrs. W. A. Hagan..
Best Catsup-First Prize: Mrs. R. R. Hemphil.
\ Best Pantry Collection-First Prize: Mrs. W.. Wham.
Second Best Pantry Collection: Mrs. }. L. McComb:
Best Home Cured Ham-Firs Prize: Mrs: Joe j. Link.
Best Rolls-First Prize: Miss Eugenia Coleman.
Best Home Bread-First Prize: Mrs. Will Syfan.
Vase of se-Fi Prize: Mrs. L. O. Robinson.
Best Chrysanthemum-First Prize: Mrs. L: Q: h Robinson.
Single Pot Plants-First Prize: Mrs. W: W Bradley;
Best Collection of Plants-First Prize: Mrs. W. w. Brad
ley.
Best Collection of Ferns-First Prize: Mrs. J.L.McMlHan..
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Barred Plymouth Rock
Mrs. W. f. Leslie: LIST Cockerel, 2d Hen, 2nd Cockerel
Mr.. Gordon White: LIST Hen, End Cock, Ind Pen.
Mr.. Frank DuPre: End Pullet.
White Wyandotte
Mrs. Claude Cochran: LIST Cock, LIST Hen, End Hen.
Rev. j. M. Lawson: 1st Pen, 2nd Cock, End Pullet.
Hubert Cox: Ind Cockerel.
Mr.. Thompson: LIST Pullet, LIST Cockerel.
Silver Laced Wyandotte
Rev. T. al. Lawson: End Pallet, End Cockerel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30
HIGH.0-ME

the Proper Way to
Pronounce HYOMEI, thd
Famous. Catarrh Reme1
dy Made from Austria
liam Eucalyptus and
Other Antiseptics- Just
Breathe 1t.
It Banishes catarrh |
G.. A. Milford & Cn. are authorized td
refund purchase price to any dissatisl
fed customer. Complete outfit, $l.W
extra bottle, SOC.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Potts.

Candidates are very plentiful now,
Mrs Melvin McGaughcy has been
on the sick list this week
James Decs has moved to the home
Of his father David DceS,
!, {, Cochran has sold his farm to
James Ragland and moved to Zinc,
Misses Cora Cochran and Walsic
Willis are attending school at Valley
Springs.
A number Of the young folks Of
Potts attended the spelling at Valley
Springs and enjoyed themselves very
much,
Owing to the unclcmcncy of the
weather, Brother Nicholson failed to
fill his appointment here last Sunday
afternoon,
A singing school under the leader
ship Of Prof Garland Cecil COM
menced Monday, Among those at.
tending the school are Loss and
Frank Watkins, BY Russell, Sue and
Virgic Cochran Leonard Troutman
and a number Of others.
The following is the report of the
Potts Sunday School for March 3rd;
Opening Song, Jesus Is Passing By
Prayer by Bro Troutman. Song,
Thinking Of Home" Responsive
reading by the school Song, God
Is Love" Officers present 8, teach.
crs and adult scholars, Il intermcdi-
ate, 10, primary, 10, Collection, 27
cents, Lesson talks by the Messrs
Troutman and Waite, Closing Song,
"The Parting Hand Lessons were
very good, Sixty cents was collect.
ed to help organize Sunday Schools
at other places where they haycnonc.
The weather has been bad but the
people Of this place attend Sunday
School regularly. Our Singing lead
cr, Frank Watkins is studying music
to better qualify himself Tor the work,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Capps,

Ernest Pillow, one of the Ozark
Music Quartette is home again,
Singing every Sunday evening at
8 o'clock when weather will permit,
Mrs viii Greenfield is visiting at
the home Of her father near High,
land.
Ralph Albright who has been
teaching school at Reigler, is home
again,
Preaching Saturday night and
Sunday at II o'clock by the pastor,
6, B, Griffin,
Notwithstanding the ice, the party
at Mr., Jones last Saturday night
was success,
Claude Spence is improving his
house and farm. We think the wed.
ding bells will soon be ringing,
Miss Iona White and Miss Louie
Savage were the guests Of Hon, and
Mrs, Ben NJ, Estes last Saturday
and Saturday night,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Mt Zion.

William Hudson made a business
trip to Leslie last week,
Frank Burns and family, Of Zinc,
are visiting kinsfolks up here,
Mrs Rean Smith and children Wis
tied Mr., and Mrs. Frank Eotf the
nrst Of the week
James Hancock, Edgar Hancock
and their families moved last week
to Hasty, Newton county, where
they expect to make their home,
Lon Jetton, Charlie Tucker and
Others went on a fox hunt last Mon
day but returned without any game,
We should not wonder if they wait
for better weather before they try it
again,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Elmw00d.

S, !, Stacy is on the sick list,
Master Dean Stubblchcld is very
sick,
Mrs, Phincas Campbell has been
very sick, but is better now,
Hughlct and Beccham Fraicy Wis
tied at the home Of 5 NJ, Bcene last
Sunday evening,
Mrs Eliza Roulston, mother OF
Mrs Tedford, returned last week
from an extended visit to a daugh-
ter at Fort Gibson, Okla,
Report Of Elmwood Sunday school
for March 3, 1912 Opening song,
"No One is Able Prayer by Bro.
Brown Attendance not very good
on account of bad weather, but in
tercst good,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Hasty.

The weather still continues rainy.
Jim Waters is building a nice resi-
dence
Hog cholera is dcvouring the hogs
of Newton county,
Mr. Groover and wife have been
visiting relatives at Valley Springs.
Russell Groover whose house was
burned, has built another one and is
preparing to move to it,
The farmers of Newton county are
anxious to see spring open for oat
sowing and corn planting,
Jim Gibson has nice farm and a
small stock of goods for sale at the
Delve school house near Hasty,
lin Hancock and his son, Edgar,
have recently moved to Hasty and
seem to be well satisfied with their
new home,
Hasty is preparing to build a new
school house, expecting a good
school, There are lOS scholars in
the district,
Charles Taylor and son, Bunyan
Boatright and Ernest Rublc moved
a load for Mr., Hancock and report,
ed the roads very bad,
Mr., Growers son-in-law, Roy
Hill, visited his father in Oklahoma,
and he made him present Of a nice
wagon, team and harness,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
County, Ne wS.
Valley Springs

Singing at Valley Springs every
Friday night, Everybody invited.
Billie Shouse has purchased the
Kctcherside property and is prepar'
ing to move to it,
The Valley Springs school is pro-
crossing nicely, There are several
boarding students
Miss Laura Minyard has returned
home from Leslie, where she has
been working for quite awhile.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Local and Personal

" Just rain and snow, and rain again,
And dribble drip and blow
Then snow and thaw and slush, and
Some more rain and snow!
Ross Crawford is i'll Of pneu-
monia fever.
j. Sam Rowland has been in Lit
tie Rock this week.
L. H. Schweitzer returned first
of the week from a trip TO Little
Rock.
Tickets for the Ministries will be
on sale at the Citizens Bank next
Monday morning
Former Sheriff Mack Rowland,
now OF Western Grove, visited Har-
rson friends Thursday.
Remember the meeting Of the
Horticultural Society at the court
house this afternoon, at 2 o'clock
Society Minstrcls at the Opera
House next Thursday night March
14th, Admission SOC, 35c and 25c,
T. NJ. James, former well-known
citizen of Boone county, is now tax
assessor for the county Of Bryant,
Oklahoma.
Farmers are beginning to COM
plain that continued bad weather
has thrown them behind with all
their work.
What, When and where. The
cost sale through March, at o, 7,
Sumner & Cos, Be sure to see their
line and prices,
Mrs. Stanley Crandoll left last
Friday for Kansas City, Mo-, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Albert Foster,
who is seriously i'll,
Mr., and Mrs. Burton Bunch and
little daughter returned to Little
Rock the first of the week after a
brief visit to homefolks,
Miss Topsy Turnover will sing
a very touching ballad entitled
"They Always Pick on Me-" at the
Minstrel Show next Thursday
night
You can't afford to miss hearing
Miss Pinkey Watermelon in her
latest song, entitled "When Mr..
Cupid Comes to Town" Opera
House next Thursday night
Mrs, p c, Maggard and Mrs.
Sarah Rogers left Sunday for Co.
weta, Oklahoma, whittier they were
called by telegram announcing the
serious illness Of their sister, Mrs,
Sam Carruthcrs,
"A, !, Bates, manager Of the
Draughan Business College at
Springfield, Mo- was in town Tues
day and submitted to our CONNER
cial Club a proposition to conduct a
six.months' school in Harrison,
Intelligent, Industrious young
men and women, desiring better EN-.
ployment should write TO J., A, Tay.
lor Springfield Mo-, for the cata-
loguc Of the Springfield Business
College, That school prepares more
persons and gets positions for them
than any other school in the south
west
The only up.to.date funeral
Directors in the county, o, T. Sum.
ner & Co, They are always ready
and willing to aid in your sorrow,
When in need call and see them
Store Phone 73, q, y, Summers
Phone 222, {, L, Samncrs Phone
32S, Phone any hour, day ornight,
you will get prompt service,
-lfyou are a booster, buy sack
Of the best -four madc-"Mineral
Belt"
-lfyou want a good Cook Stove
60 to A. I. Woodruff the furniture
man,
-Geci's will carry a fine stock of
Millinery this spring,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Singing Convention

Valley Springs, March 7, 'l2,
Editor Tines
VIII YOU please announce that the
Jefferson Township Singing Conven.
tion will convene at Hog Creek Sat.
urdoy before the fourth Sunday in
March, ot 10N m, All classes are
requested to send delegates or to be
represented, All the business will be
transacted on Saturday, Sunday
will be devoted to singing Glasses
are all especially invited to be pre-.
pared to sing, COMMITTEE,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Notice 10 Debtors,

All persons indebted to Contrell &
Magness will please call at office Of
Pace g. Pace and settle with II, T.,
Contrcll lIyou cannot pay now
come in and make q notc,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09

i want two boys or girls in Har-
rison and other towns Of North Ark
ansas 60 distribute latest Expense
Saving record, Nocanyassing CAL
or write at once, IOuN SuGG,
Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Macy's Pictures,

Please you-gct your moneys
worth then some, One block cast
of southeast corner square,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
)-Take your Whippoorwill
Peas to the Gotten Gro. Co.

Freshest goods in town at Mich.
olsop's Spot Cash Grocery, We pay
cash for country produce,
Mineral Belt is so milcd that it
requires less kncodng than ordinary
flour Try It,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
ll0mesleads.

Locating for S25 for 100 acres, plats
Of any county for 50,
Harrison, Ark, II, W, UNGRR,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09

Fine line Of Rugs, all new and
clean, just received by A, y, Wood
ruff,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Women In Business World.

Women are now engaged IN all but
two of the 1903 gainful occupations OF
the men Of this country
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
colors Of Butterflies.

The colors OF butterflies are inhu.
enced by tho temperature OF the air
In which they live
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
Try pail of Crisco; Holts Grocery
u Take your Whippoorwill
p cas- to the Gotten Gro. Co.

See McMahan & Whiteside for Alb.
stracts. Office in Court House
If you can't get Mineral Belt" of
your grocer-phone 23S, Prompt de-
livery.
A. U, Woodr uii has a fine line Of
Cofins and Ca skets to furnish the
public at rea sonable prices,
Call at the Gotten Grocery
Store for Field and Garden
Seeds.
Latest styles (19l2 patterns) OF
Wall Paper just arrived at Palace
Drug Store,
Where is the big Furniture Sale?
Why, haven't you heard-at o, 7.
WmGcr & Co.'S,
lift good to eat, We have it.
No stale goods in stock
Nichoison's
The people that have the motto,
"live and let liye'-O, T, Sumner &
Co., see them while the sale last they
will help you,
Why not see A. y, Woodruff If
you want to save money, He will
sell you Rugs, Carpets, Mattings
and Furniture for less money than
you can buy elsewhere,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09
-Remembeh Gotten Gro
Gerry Co., sell the Best and the
Cheapest, and deliver free.

Can you afford to buy your Rugs
and Furniture at prices made, when
, others claim to be selling them at
cost You can buy them for less
nBney at a, Y. Woodrui's,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-09

How to make dollar in ten min.
utes'- Bring prices made by those
who claim TO be selling furniture and
rugs at cost If interested you will
70 away satisfied you have been able
20 save one or more dollars 10y pur.
chasing Of A, y, Woodruff
Children are much more likely TO
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds, Whooping cough,
diphtheria, scarlet fever aud consump'
ton are diseases that are often eon-
tracted when the child has cold
That Is why all medical authorities
SAY beware of colds, Fer the quick
cure of colds you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberain's Cough Rem
egy, 1t can always be depended upon
Iud is pleasant and safe to take, For
M le by all dealers,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-11

Oae and one-haD mp yellow c0,y-
meai; ~ CUP eNkiye-wheGt Rpay; I Tea
spoon san. Is5 mp saeet mill; y cnb
1soiassess5 ksel kasPoonfab X c Ba-
King Ponder.
Sift together, threetines, meal, -four,
salt and baking powder. Mix molassei
and sweet milk and stir into dry in.
gredientsto make a smooth batter. Tnrr
into two empty X c Baking Powder
boxes, thoroughly buttered, and lei
steam three hours. This bread Is par,
ticulariy good to serve with salads o.
raw oysters; also at breakfast, as toasi
Of all kinds.
Raisins or currants may be added,
though some prefer il without.
Readers Of this paper may obtain tn,
Cooks Book containing this aud 8.
other delicious recipes free by sending
the colored certificate packed in every
ascent can Of X G Baking Powder Il
the JAQUEs MIRO. CO., Chicago. Send
for The Cooks Book today. 40
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-11
FARM INSTITUTE NOTES

There was a good crowd Of Inter
|esled farmers snd Mcmillan High
school students in attendance at the
Farmers Institute. Thursday after
noon in the Court HoaseL IL White
/ introduced S. n. Jordan and ]. kel-
hey Wright. The speakers The talks
were generally along the line Of corn
ana Sos with other topscs inter
spersed.
Prot. A. f. Trowbridge of the AM
nal Husbaniry Department Of thS
state Agricultural College also SPOKE
lT.sC. Wilson. Secretary q Tx
state Board Of Agriculture was pres
emf and on the program. The Inssi
ltute was a decided success.
Mr.. Jordan visited St Clair En-
mons new patent cowpea piante
and compllmented hin highly upoI
his invention. saying It a 4 Q
the best he had ever seen
) S. NJ. Jordan. who spoke ct th
I Famers institute. here. Thursda
: afternoon, said he was dsliEhte
with ne crowds that had sreeted ,
evary Place in Aueraip- Quite
number OF names for the Mexis
h Commercial Clubs Boys Cor
Growing contest have been han
ed him and he IS anxious to organi
ghe boys into an Association.
III 4 want each entry N the co
,eltezf." he said, ITO premise 70 n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-11

Mrs. Henrietta Kelllamp was born
in December, 1896, in Germany. She
came with her husband to the Unit
ed States in 1864 and located in
st. Louis, where they resided for a
number Of years. From 81 Louis
they moved to Mexico, where they
have since resided. she died at 1:4o
Tuesday morning, April 2. She was
converted when she was IA years old
and Joined the Evangelical German
Church in which she has ever lived
a consistent Christant life,
she had been gradually growing
feeble for the past two years and
was forced to take her bed the first
OF this year; however, she seemed
to be improving in the last few
weeks and was gaining strength, but
Monday morning suddenly took q
| change for the worse.
Beside her faithful husband She Is
survived by four children, all o
phon are married. They are Mrs
Fr0d B,eger, MRS. Fred Lang, Al
bert and Louis Klekamp all Q.
AudraIn county she also leave
severai grandchildren and n grea
grandchild. xfz.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-11
RIcHARn oRoKER. formerly

EAAA[A+NAAA@
Tammany boss OF New York, now
living in Europe, while visiting at
PAIN Beach, this week. made a state
ment regarding the outlook for the
Democratic party. Croker is one Of
the wlseet politicians on the face Of
she earth, and as he was leaving
United States for bis home in Eu-
rope said: The Democratic outlook
depends very much on whether the
leaders adopt a harmonious policy.
frhe future n full OF uncertainty
Wien you consider the various fac
Mons that are working against one
another. to the harm Of the party.
Unless the Democrats change thear
present methods and all work to
Rsther, President TAFT will defeat
them. ayhAs Is no time for disasNee'
menis ard divisions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-11

REV. J. C. HANDY. pastor Of the
Methodist Church Of Mexico preach.
eli o magnificent sermon to the
Knights Templar OF Mexico Sunda!
afternoon. A splendid musical pro
gram was rendered and the occasion
vas a most interesting and impress
siye one. Rev. Handy's sermon
we on ~The Building Of Character
and showed clearly the responsible!
resting not only on all knights Tenn
p'af. but on the people generally.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-11

You viii look a good While b..
foge you find d better medicine ir
coughs and colds than Chamber.
laln's Cough Remedy. II not only
gives reaef--h cures. Try It When
Jon have a cough or cold, YOU an
sure 10 be pleased with tho proupi
cura which 1t viii effect For nis
BY an dealers
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-11

THE marriage of Miss Mildred VIII
uey to Mr.. ]. W. Stueek, of St
Louis, will take from Mexico one
OF eur most accomplished and popu
lar young women. The Ledger join.
al OF Miss Whitney's friends in ex
tending cordial congratulations to tn
prospective bridegroom,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-11
Stock and ;
Farm News

s n. ycuisn, known as the Mis-
soun Cen Nan. NO has been one
81 Ne iesdlng forces n the STATE
Fasmfcs Instltafe mormants. has
fs-slrcl = .tase q absence from ne
coiere u kgrceiture. 10 take he
poslfon q ounu Agricui
furs Yfan fnr Pettis County, Win
sseadqo-rcrs IN SCALA THIS WI
b. re frat county IN Missouri 70
have 4 msr Of Gk Clearwater.
A.drain i ALREADY nOving to Sc
cure sreh a man and Petus e moS
~torturste tn procuring TIE services
of Ms. Jordan. lie stased be would
fgcslr hae q County ezpeTimeat STA
.ticr. such Is Audrain wants IN
c,anecfion with bis werk. He VII
esiablish a BUREAU" for the purpose
q not only increasing the outpU o.
rrons In Pesazs bat VIII keep . Inst
81 he pure.hred stock growers OF
ehc county for ne purpose of direct
inr buyers TO them.
Sic. Jordon states this Is, In q
wsy az experiment though It has
beon a success IN the East. There
are many farm problems yet 20 b
solved RAJ he believes no can IN
crase the grain yield IN Petas s.
shnl q wiz sur9iy ts own denAn'
and that q other counties
The expense OF an experiment
station for Audrain county agrieul
tire located on the County Farm
VIII be snail. acording TO s NJ Jor
dan. the Missouri Corn Man tn
county VII not be expected I
give n money for the station an
the proceeds OF the Gales Of seed
raised at the station, VIII go towar
SIS maintenance.
such a station. according 20 u
Jordan. wiz be Of inestmable vain
In Increasing the yield OF Andrai
as wefl as conserving the fertnA
Of The soil. The matter Of a static
sor Andrain is being taken up VII
she County Court by the CONNIE
cial Cub, Of this city.
Heifers reached 500, a very go
mice for q twocar shipment in
Louis Monday. The price was {
tslped by John Kniptel, one Of 1
big feeders Of Audrain county, for
drove OF heifers that averaged 6
mounds. These cattle had been on
iced Of corn and ~cottonseed sin
ihey were calves and e convine
proof of the conditioning power
heir owner. Mr.. Knipfel is an {
tehslye contributor TO the ST. IA
Is market and Is a booster for I
Market that gets results,
The first Missouri saddle 81
lien since Rex Mcdonald to be 50
.nfo Kentucky for breeding y
roses comes from Monroe county ]
docks and was sold BY Hiram Gre
wen OF westview farm the first
tho week TO Judge /. II. Thurman
springfield that state. He Is J
Monroe, a yearling BY Foss J
Donald out Of an Artist Montr'
mare and wnl head Judge Thurma
1oled herd Of brood mares, the X
tuckian pronouneing him the b
ytariing he ever saw. with moth
an Kentucky 10 equal hAm.
prlrc IL not known. but Judge IN
nan offered $4,000 for Rex 7
vine, the noted son Of Rex MeD
sha~and Is a liberal buyer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-11

wELLsvnAE, MO, is sending a
sum OF money TO the National Red
Cross Society for the benefit Of the
flood sufferers in Southeast Nilsson
RI. What's the matter with the
Deople Of Mexico making a donation
IN shse afrection.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-11

Mexico coancll No. Sc. United
Commercial Travellers met at the
Rlngo Hotel on Saturday evening
and elected officers. This was thelr
annual meeting. The officers are:
senior Counselor-J. w. Burlington
Junior Co1nselor-J r. Zolinger.
Post counselor-C. H.. Carpenter
sec'y-Treas.-o. w. Hnenefeld.
CONDUCTOR. S. Denser.
Page-W. d. Lee.
Sentinel-Geo. Harvey,
Physieian-Dr. p. y. Coil.
Executive Committee, 2 years =
w. r.. Holmes. W. G. Burkg.
Executive Committee. / year =
C. II. Carpenter, j. w. Mason.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-11

YOU can't have modern up-ho-
date Improvements without taxes
When you find a town that has no
taxes you find a town without water
ana without light and without
streets and without schools.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-11

MEXICO and Andraln county peo.
pie must an work together for eT-
cry enterprise thai tends toward
the growth and prosperity Of the
community and what helps one di-
rectly helps another indirectly. We
must all pun together all the time
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-11
Al-lEN.munnY MnbrlAls.

chas. Allen and Mes Vida Non.
Dis were married at The Court Hoi,s
by Judge w. w. Bolts on THURSDAY
evening. Both young people re'ta
scar Benton City,
Tho Ledger extends congraaia
tons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-11

Through a typographical error, the
number Of votes cast against the
Free Library proposition at Tues
days election in the first ward was
made to read las instead Of 45.
There was also an error in the num-
Ter Of votes cast for the library.
lTherc we're ISL instead Of 1877.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-11
..DrnnntgH..

Grover While and Miss Myrtle BIN,
sess we're granted a license THUS.
day afternoon 10 wed. They wer.
married here shortly afteryard. M
and Mrs. White viii go to house.
keeping here after a short bridal
trip. The groom Is a son OF Mrs. c.
n. Lyman. The bride is an excel.
lent young lady.
The ledger extends congratuia.
| tons.