davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
NOTICE.

The present scale OF votes
will be decreased after July 6.
No moro coupons will appear
and all are due on or before the
date printed on them. All nom-
lnatlon blanks are due today
and no new nominations will be
accepted after today.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
Classified I Cent
Rates. 1 a Word

line. ehAssa' ~
No transient advertisement inserted
shsr than lee with cash: Use if
a ane ABOVE rates apply TO all classl-
TTSSau4ns except Blrths, Cards OF
nahkS Obituaries. Meeting NoticeA
al Aos. preceding Male Help.
Dliths, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
eedns Notlses-Minimum charge. goo
TOT 20 words or less over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charra. soc: 100
per line. Counts ak words to the
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
old Jesuit Missi.n Hons. R,r,

ne OLD Jesuit mission house Sand
wien erected, about $50 years ago AMI
used Tor many years BY the Jesuit
Iathefs In their missionary work
lightning Saturday afternoon and az
stroyed by fire. In recent years the
building had been used as a barn by
the Girardot Wine Co After being
abandoned as place OF worship. IN
VAS used Tor time as council cham
per ny the Indians. next as a convent
Tor the Sisters OF the Sacred Heart.
and later as a public school. I'm which
Iheodore Girardot, father OF ex-MayOr
rrhest Girardot. OF Sandwich. taught
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
Three Weeks Remain of
Times Automobile Contest
Popular Event Closes Saturday July TO- 1912 Awards Will be
Made Opening Day of Cadiaqua
SUBSCRIPTIONS EASYToOBTAlN
Do Not Neglect the Year and One Year Kind Three
Months Only as Last Resort

Mrs. T.. II. bryant. 1870 I2th-st. 21,3I5
Hernndette Foster. TIC IOth-st... 40,DOO
Mrs. VI. lingeIInan, SSO Cd. River 5,695
1ustinn Arens, $50 Mabash-ave. 33.965
Leone Deneve, $50 Vermont. 2I,sIU
Mrs. u. TOnpIn, $50 Michigan. 2I,s0O
DISTRICT No. includes all territory
inside Wards IL, IS ana 10, also
Springwells suburb.
Florence LANCE, % Hartford-ave. 24,S35
Grace Palmer, I2y Minnie. ... 31,22J
JOsephine Duchene, 1O4 Harvey. 25.DO5
Helen O'Grude, IO2 Harrlson-ave. ~ OO5
Eyn Rennud, 100 w. Jefferson 1880
Eta Lnurnin, II Charles, .... :3.. o.
Mrs, Clara Moran, 1850 Fort w. 54,DSO
Lillian White, tO2 Whitney 3O,53O
Hess Irish. 3O5 Park-nye. :2,O25
Yrs. II. DolHner. PeIOuye-st.. 43, ABS
ave. ................... 22,45O
Helen .Jaska. I7Os scotten-aye. a5,DD5
Rossic Kirkpatrick, sos 3Oth 4O,3IO
Ednn seeger, 1900 CnmpbeII-nve. %, OO5
hinnie PiedfOrt. 121 Junction-av 2O,J2O
Anna Buetncr, 737 Roosevelt 5O,5IO
Fannie Doyle, :37 ScOtten-ave 2I,3IO
Marie HniStead, IFS ARTILLERY :O,2I5
YRS. Alex. Little, 116 Buchanan Safes
Mrs. Edgar Monette, 40 Newberry 2i,OI5
nroiinn Wilson, 42S Lasnlle-av. 2I,O:5
Mrs. Joseph Begin. $50 MckIn-
ury-aNe. ........... 2O,I40
Mnud brOwnley, IVA LOvett-ave. n ,OS5
Jane iIanIon. IDS Mc<Instry-aye. 2O,O25
IhsHis 'hnriean, ls5 teristtancy 2I,J05
amanda kennedy, 1s5 buchanan 31.2IO
Alma Rogers. 1855 scotch 23735
urs' EIln b"ndy, 900 MckInstry -, 4SO
ANNA buetner, sJ7 HooseVelt 5O,5iO
yrs Mary W. barton, O32 LaSaIIe $4,000
neihc HnntIey, 23O2 Forrest. W. 23,7lO
hrs. Russell Wills. SO3 Roosevelt 60,5.O
Anna 1. koehn, 3I0 NinewOod. 04.375
M"rion Secrcst, I4d ArtilIery-nve. 2I.3GO
Wary ArdLicJcwskI, 0IO 25th 4S,sGO
Mrs. w. Weiss, 1904 Fort w.. A., $40
josephine Mnrnntctte, 1O5s Fort
W. ...................,. .......... 3J,ssO
Miimh Everest, 80 W. Gd.-bIVd. 2I,I25
urs r. Sel mour, 4IO Military "a. ID5
WIS thnn Flynn, 1884 scotteI 2I,DS5
"rs' i"hi stccker. I2sh Mich. 64,4S5
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

You can't get your rights without
also having your lefts.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

Any how, some highbrows prefer I
use prevaricator
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

Again we ask: What's become o
the Seven Governors2
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
FOR sALE-REsrpENcE PROPERTY.
STOP

We have y 7-room house on Frontenac-
blvd. bath gas. $2,750 buys the house
and the furniture. parlor suite. dim
ing room suite. 4 bedroom suites,
range. beseburner, all complete Will
take payment on this house. Must be
sold at once. DEGRANDCHAMP CO.
1907 Gratiot-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

This is the Rev. Alfred Barratt. OF
England. wearing his famous "snore-
stopper which he invented and which
is said TO make IT impossible for the
wearer 10 snore or breathe Incorrectly.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY To LOAN

NUN Z. 10 LOAN
In amounts from $1,000 10 100000. at
Sc 5IsC and So, secured by mort
gage on improved city real estate.
No commissions charged. Detroit
Trust Co. Penobscot Blds.
CONSTRUCTION LOANS - Liberal
amounts J. F. Weber. 500 GratIoC
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

To pay the fiddler In advance takel
the pleasure from the dance
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

AT ONCE. Ave young men; grand new
proposition. Call Sunday, 1877 T.. Mont
Calm-st
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AT ONCE. three mechanical draughts-
men Apply General Motor Truck
Electric division, Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
DREssM

EXPERIENCED DRESsMAKER would
like "A few more customers. work
stylish prices reasonable. Grand 2sST.
704 Woodward. near Martin-pL
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
TO RENT-PIANos.

A PIANO for your residence or sum-
mer home; moderate rental: match
less service. years rent allowed on
purchase GRINNELL BROS. 245
Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., rs
John R.-st Phi Main ites or City Sass
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

CAPABLE MIDDLE AGED WOMAN as
housekeeper in family OF four adults
Apply 80 Harrison.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

AUTOMOBILE men wanted Read bust
ness opportunities.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04

:56 and ending with 407 IL. a net gain
during the day of 81. Clark began with
54 l-2 and fell to l63 IL a loss of u
votes
The Washington state delegation cast
it's vote throughout for Speaker Clark.
Champ Clark was hurried onto Balti-
more by his managers and friends on
Saturday night. but the convention had
adjourned before his arrival.
Mr. Bryan was in full control OF the
convention. The great commoner prov
ed himself greater than his party On
Thursday night he forced the conven-
ton into a declaration of progressive
ness unheard of in political history. He
introduced and in his forcible manner
fought for a resolution. which was pas
sed by two-thirds majority, declalihe
the convention opposed to the nomiIid-
tion of any candidate under obligation
to ]. Pierpont Morgan, Thomas f. Ryan
August belmont or any 'privelege- Seek
ing class"
Here Is the resolution:
"Resolved, That in this crisis of our
partys career and in our countrys his
tory, this convention sends greetings 10
the people of the UntedStates and as
sures them that the party OF jefferson
and jackson is still the champion OF
popular government and equality before
the law. AS proof of our fidelity to
the people, we hereby declare ourselves
opposed to the nomination of any candi-
date for president who is the re2nfsent-
ative of, or under any obligations To }.
Perpont Morgan, Thomas F, Ryan
August Belmont, or any other members
OF the privilege hunting and favor seek
ing class.
BE it further resolved, That we de-
mand the withdrawal from this conven-
tion of any delegate OF delegates constl-
tuting or representing the above named
interests"
The last section of the resolution was
resented by some of the delegates as
invading the rights of Sovereign states
and was finally withdrawn, If nothing
else the adoption of this resolution
proved that Mr.. Bryan still retained his
hold upon democracy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04
INTERNATIONAL PEACE HYMN.
By JENNIE L. K. HANER.

All nations, bond and free,
Fair lands and deep blue sea,
One sun above.
OF Brotherhood we sing,
Loud let our voices ring,
And all rich blessings bring
Of Peace and Love.
Let unity and peace
Ger all the world increase,
And one flag raise.
One race of ancient fame,
One tongue, one faith we claim,
One God whose glorious name
We love and praise.
Whate'er the past has wrought
With good or evil fraught,
Let Fate record.
Now vengeful passions cease;
Come victories of peace;
Nor hate nor pride's caprice
Unsheath the sword.
Though deep the sea and wide
'Twixt realm and realm, its tide
Binds strand to strand.
So may the gulf between
Gray coasts and islands green,
Be calm in peace serene,
With friendship spanned.
Now may one God above
Guard the whole world we love,
Both East and West.
Let love more fervent glow,
AS peaceful seasons go,
And strength yet stronger grow,
Blessing and blest.
Swat the fly, 1t is the most danger
,us animal on earth.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04
The FERNDALE
CHAUTAUQuA.

With a large attendance from all
parts of the county and the surrounding
sections the first Chautauqua held at
Ferndale is a decided success. The at
tendance is far beyond the expectation
of the management.
The exercises were opened on Saturday
with an address of Welcome delivered
by Mayor T. w. Lowe, after which
Judge kellogg made the principal adj
dress of the opening day. lie spoke
of the growth of the Chautauquas in
all parts of the country and of their
contribution to education.
The attendance upon the first evening
session was much larger than the
days attendance. The program was a
musical one Madame Yulisse and the
Schubert Quartette being the leading
attractions.
The program last Sunday was of 9
sacred nature and was opened with a
chidren's chorus. Public worship was
conducted at IL o'clock with a sermon
| by a minister from Vancouver, b. c.
In the afternoon Hon. Elliot 5. Rowe
l.. l.. d. of Vancouver, Il. C. delivered
a lecture on "Christianity and Inter
national Peace"
| Sunday evening a sacred musical pro
gram was rendered by Madam Yulisse
and the Schubert Quartette. Mime. 1u
| lsse sang Il will EXtol Thee from
the oratories of Elijah, and The Song
OF The Christ" The Quartette in a
most admirable manner rendered mum
ber of sacred selections and {. solo by
Mrs. Susan Kerfoot, 20 Rest in the
Lord from Elijah, closed the Sunday
exercises.
Monday was Mount Baker Day, Prof
Severance, II. W. Sparks, Govnor Teats
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
Governor Woodrow Wilson
fs@ Nominated on the 46th
Ballot with 900 Votes.

The democratic national convention was
in session throughout last week. ON
Thursday balloting for presidential
candidate was commenced with seven
candidates in the race. These were
Clark, Wilson. Harmon. Underwood. Mar
shall and Baldwin. Champ clark leu
with 40 l-2 votes and Governor Wilson
followed with 324. Harmon receivtt'
l4s; Underwood III 12; Marshall 30; Bald
win 22and one vote was recorded Tor
w, ]. Bryan, who although not cand-
idate, received from one to seven votes
throughout the balloting.
Unable to decide upon choice the con-
yention adjourned on Saturday nigh'
after having taken 26 ballots with Cover
nor Wilson gaining on every ballot an"
Sneaker Clark constantly losing grouhu
Adjournment was taken until Monday
forenoon.
Tho committee on resolutions complete
ira work Friday afternoon and adjourn
ed to meet after the nomination OF the
candidate for thepresdency. The pia'-
form was first inspected and approve 20
NV the presidential candidate ana was
mt made public until presented to the
convention. after the nominations wer.
made ,auo,
The vote on the twenty-sixth baiio'
stood. Clark 463 1-2; Wilson, 4O' II
Harmon. %: Marshall, 80; Bryan. 1. foss
AZ And the convention confronted tit
most remarkable deadlock in the history
AEpolitics.
~ S.,ur,ay the ballots ran from TIL.
,o.n 20 ostb with Wilson beginning witt
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04

The statement is made by the Chicago
Irter-Ocean that the United States is
the wealthiest nation of the world is no
IDLE boast. Tie total wealth of the L.
times that of Japan, $3.50 0o0,0o00D to ST.
800 900. 900 The total wealth of Great
Britain and Ireland is 60 per cent OF
that of the United States, SsUUUo,'Wooo
Other nations follow on in this order:
France $4,000, ,6000t0; Germany, s6o,oV',-
600 600; Russia, forty billion; Abstraction
gary, twenty-five billion; Italy, tWent!
hilton. Belgium nine billion; Japan,
seven billion five hundred million; Spain
five billion four hundred Million Neither
lands, five billion; Portugal, TWO pi-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04

lion five hundred million; Switzerland.
two billion four hundred million. The
wealth of the United States exceeds by
s23 200 100000 the total wealth of the eight
nations named having less than Great
Britain, France and Germany.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04

On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week there will be continuous
ioint discussion of the great issues of
the campaign by chosen representatives,
of the parties. The conduct Of these
discussions. or debates, will be entirely
fraa from amy marty bias Each
party will be given the same opportun-
ity and privilege as the others. Al the
same time no speaker Will ne aiio" eu
to indulge in any offensive personalities
This will afford opportunities Tor the
voters to hear political discussions pro
and con- 1t is believed that each
,,ar,v will choose it's best available
speakers and that a battle royal VIII DE
engaged in.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04

Tomorrow, Friday, will be Lynden
Day when an unusually interesting pro-
gram is to be given. The Chautauqua
will close on Wednesday night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04

and Fred J. Chamberlain making ad-
dresses. Special music by the Schubert
Quartette was rendered and stereoptican
views of Mount Baker shown.
Tuesday and Wednesday were Farm
er's Institute Days. addresses being
made by Fred j. Chamberlain, Govitor
Teats, Rev. A. w. Stevenson. PH. D.,
James Diamond Corby and Rev. f. ..
ID. Powers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04

Swat the fly, 1t is the most danger
ous animal on earth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30
SUICIDE AVERT
Ed WHEN WIFE
SEXES GUN

4 Just as the muzz,e of a shotgun was
Inverted from the course intcude,s
oy being terkec by a member or b,s
lamAiy the she'll which would have
sent R. L. Chandler into eternity on.
p.oded and tore hole In the cellin
OF a room in his residence near the
fiaedmanrshelby Shoe Factory ON
Saturday night.
onand!er who had been employed
oy Sam Morris, quit his job ON Sat.
arday afternoon. During the evening,
ne became intoxicated and On a
erazed condition attempted to take
his Me He had the shotgun placed
IN a position ready to discharge. by
msans of putting his toe against The
trigger, when his act was lnterrupted
by Mrs. Chandler just in the nick Of
time.
Night Officers Sam Wallace and
y. A. Brown were called TO the Chan
der home shortly after he attempted
suicide aud placed him in the Gala.
boose. He was relased Monday NOR
ing and seemed penitent for tbe ac.
ton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30
Stock and "
- Fa m News

During the electrical storm which
passed over Laddonia about 3 O'Clock
Friday morning, p. D. Weber had
40 hogs killed by lightning. There
" aIe Al in the drove which was
in a shed. The lightning struck the
shed, killing the 4O -Four more will
die.
A hailstorm passed south OF this
city, going eastward about 1880 a.
m Friday. In the neighborhoods'
Of Auxyasse and Benton City the
stones are said 10 have been very
large. Fred Hlldebrand, living nea
Benton city, was III town Friday
afternoon and said the hal stones
in his section were as large as hen
eggs, The damage was small and
principally done TO trees.
Chas. r. Craghead, two miles north
cas-, oil Auxvasse. sold 21 head Of twt
year-o'd shorthorn steers Monday te
Morrison Lakeland, of this city. Tn
stock was sod by the head, one steel
going at $44; one at $50, and tho re
naming 20 at s45 head. Mr.. Crag
head agreed TO deliver the cattle at
Ortiz Friday
John w. Blum OF naar this city hai
contracted 80 head Of tat cattle e
Powell & Mundy and Chas Arnol
and NJ. Householder, TO 80 during tn
Month Of June at s. q hundred Mr.
Blum thinks the cattle will weigi
about 1900 pounds II fed until the
latter part OF June.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30

At the meeting OF the County Text
Book Commission held in this city
this week, only three changes in the
text books of Audrain were made.
The Berry Writing system was adopt
ed in the place of spencer's system;
Emerson and Bender Language and
Grammar takes the place Of Steps
in English and the Rose Primer,
Graded Literature Readers and Sud
les in Reading, was adopted in
stead OF Cyr Readers.
The Commission is composed OF
Supt J. L. shobe, Prof. Csc Coax
ley aud Miss Elizabeth Gill
County School Notes.
Chas. G. Lieb'er, graduate Of the
Mem Han II gh schoo' who has bEe1
attending school at Westminster Co.
lege for the pas. two years, has baeE
employed to teach in the Jackson d's
tr.ot the coming term
The School Board OF the Excelsior
D.srlc. have purchased Smith
Heating and Ventilating system tc
be installed in tihsir school room fol-
til coming term. The Directors are
j. E. Wilson. ]. w Walker and 9 7
S'owers SF
| Mss Emma Sutton Of VandaAa VII
has bean teaching In the New Michi
gan District has been employed tf
teach room No, 2 in the Farbsi
school.
MSS Go die Gum OF Laddon'a ha
llbeen re.employed TO taach the Elm
Bend School near that place,
The next regular Teachers Exami'
alton will be held at Mexico, in tht
i Mcmillan High School building q
Friday and Saturday June and 8 b
ginning ait 5 a, m,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30
PROH|B|T|ON|STS
HAVE ORGANIZED


The Prohibitionlsts of Audrain
opened their campaign In this couil-
ty, Friday, with a meeting at Laddo-
MIA They organized their county conn
mtttee with ]. G. Delaporte chairman
Isaac McManamy, secretary and a. L.
Bruton, treasurer. The officers com
pose an executive committee and rep
resentatives for each township Will be
named.
Chas., Il. Stokes, OF Kansas City.
who has Just been nominated for Gov
ernor, was the speaker OF the occa-
sion. He says the great issue in
Missouri is not who shall be Presi-
dent, but who shall control the Gov
ernment.
Ticket at November ELECTION.
The Prohibitionist of Audrain ex-
pect to have ticket in the field at
the November e!ction. Rev J. D.
Watson, a Baptist minister Of this
city, has been nominated for represenr
tatAve; j. G, Delaporte, jsadge Of
the County Court from the Eastern
District, and R. b. Swift for County
trehsurer. other nominations for
county officers will be made before
June g.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30

See CRADDoCK e arlv
Saturday morning for beau
tiful new Wall Paper at
bargain prices I Will also
give a special 10 per cent
reduction on all bills bought
before l o'clock.
We do this to get you to
buy early in the day so we
can get your paper trimmed
and ready early and not de-
lay you.
To make papering easy I
will lend my customers a
pair Of $500 paper hanger
brushes free of charge. We
require cash deposit for
brushes loaned.
Will show you the newest
prettiest and lowest priced
stock of Wall Papers in
Mexico.
3 first class Wall Paper
men to wait on you. 2 first
class Picture Framers
BRING US YOUR WORK
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30
JOHN BAKER
WRITES CLARK
Mexico, Mo-. May 81, 1912.
Hon. Champ Clark,
Washington, D. G.

MEXICO MO- May ~, l9lz.
Hon. Champ Clark,
Washington, d. c.
Dear SIR
Your act in declaring yourself for
Congress on the Primary ticket from
this District on the 25th inst, is
one of unprecedented loyalty to
your people here in the Ninth Dis
trict. The law Is that no one may
declare his candidacy after the sew
enth of June but any one who has de
clared his candidacy may Withdraw
same at any later date.
In case no declaration by anyone
was made prior to June Z then the
Congressional Committee would meet
and place Democrats name on tht
ticket for them. This they would do
undoubtedly I'm accordance with the
wishes Of the people. However. the
people to-day are determined to re
tain and repossess their right TO q
voice Ia the affairs OF their eoyern
ment by your loyal act you are leav
ing yom commission In the hands
from which IL came, The people o
the Ninth District OF Missouri, Il
oase you should faGl to receive wha
4k. f1..., !. ,.,snf. - a. Nation oas
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30

Jack Wilding. of this city. satur-
day, received a plum pudding from
his mother in London, England. Mr..
Wilding Is an Euglishman and has
been in this country forseveral years.
The receipt Of the plum pudding
was quite surprise. though none tn
less appreciated 1t came by mail
and was in white granite pudding
pan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

G. A. King, Freight Traffic Mama
ger aud J. II. Fish, Division Freight
Agent Of Chicago were I'm Mexico on
business Wednesday
(ondnc or NJ. o. Keyes. brakeman
o. Byrd aud Baggageman ]. D. Shoe
niaker attended court at Futon on
Wednesday.
Alton Attorney G. NJ Miller Of
Kansas City was in Mexico Tues
day might en- route to Fulton.
Conductor D. Edwards is relieving
Conductor Keyes on the s. Branch
trains Nos. 2f1 and 210 for a few
Days
switchman Billy Rodgers is back to
work after teing off several days. He
way rtles ea by w. W. Briseoe.
Brakeman i. M. Smitherman is Wis
dting lcmoroll,s at Mt. Leonard to-
day
Eng. 257 ON Alton train No. u
broke down at Laddonia Wednesday
delaying the train one hour Another
crglne was sent from Farber to han
Ed,e the train,
Conductors D. Edwards, John Reie
and VIII Cogswell went to Chicago
last week to get their "heads meas
ured' for passenger conductors. The,
also went to st. Louis to learn
the yards. Doc Edwards vii
do the extra passenger work out o
Mexico.
Brakeman H. R scuthwiek is lay
Ing OF. relieved by NJ. u. cr!swell.
Engineer G. w Hannaford ls n
. lieving Engineer G. A. Rlackman Q
the west local for few trips.
Frank Galwith. one Of the nigl
mon at the Chicago G Alto
| freight house has been promoted
the doy job made vacant by Q.
. Gordon.
Operator l.. M Adams and wife v
Z tied relatives in Kansas City su
Q day.
d General Manager e. W. Morse,
# the Alton and several other officia
s from Chicago. passed through Mexi
Y on train No. Is Sunday in
! Morse's private car en- route to Ka
: sas City Nj
: r. NJ TInsley the weltknown q
: penter. Is building pretty lit
= shop on Western avenue, nsar t
y Old Cemetery Il Is neat fra
;" building which win do Its part
10 ward making Mexico appear to bet
e. advantage.
w. H French and VIM. Ragsd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Bscause IT'S for One Thing Only end
Mexico PeoIe Appreciate This.

5scause IT'S for One Thing Only end
Mexico PeoIe Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for everything
Doing one thing well brings success
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They help sick kidneys.
They relieve baekaehe, kidney and
bladder trouble.
Here is Mexico evidence to prove
1t. III
Mrs. c. L. Staples, 5OS Abat ST.,
Mexico, Mo, says: "some years ago
when living in st. Louis, ] was a
great sufferer from kidney and
bladder trouble, The rains and acht'
IN my back, loins and sides were Sc
we're. The kidney secretions were
unnatural, my head ached and ] had
dizzy spells. used remedies ant
doctored but 1T was Doan's Kidney
pills that gave me the first relief
from my trouble. For four years
have had no kidney complaint or ne
backache,"
For sale by all dealers. Price b'
cents. Foster-M Milburn Co.. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--an
take no other.