davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

There was a four-cornered tie in the
medal play handicap al the Nassau Coun-
try Club yesterday, A c. Sumner W. F..
Kemble. f. S willard and H. Cocksure
each finishing with 70 net. On the play-on
Ken1ble was the winner.
..,r.g follnW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
ST GEORGE JUNIORS WIN.

Newport. r. l.. May 25.-The St Georg'
School Junior baseball team defeated the
Morristown School junior nine In an eleven
inning struggle here this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

First lase or hallS-OT HIEhtoVer. > Two .
/ lasa hit O'Con1cl. Doabi" pla'-lsNtt an"
Dlu'e struck out-By HiEhtovNr. o.. by J.:
brown. lief, on bases Cornell y laIe :"
-.a'.- hassS tIute Gross Rddell Sacrince
lbs. -,1i,f.E Iionue,' FIRST base errors
.rIri.k Gross Pc.Ucy rme-l.30 tm7ires-
hughes am Dororuc. % Elnira. Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
vo,IN7AHAH COUNTRY CLUB.

Scotch foursomes were in order at the
Yountakah Country Club yesterday. G. p.
Martin and r. r. Anderson being the win
ners. with 2 card OF S3-S-75. The scores
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
The score follows

- - ~, ,usureu, ltOleu base-Dur-
ling First base On bals-O1 Warner, = on
COOKE 4 HIT nv DECENTRALIZATION. Passed oaii
I. HeureuN Double pays-GildersIeeNe on "a,
out-Ry warner / in innings. By Cooke, IN :, .
innings. by Bacon. "a. Wild pitch-Cooke. I,e''
Tsnrirs Time 2:IJ Attendance. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
POPE WINS AT FOX HILLS
Captures Spring Tournament
Handicap with Low Score.

Besides a medal play handicap in three
classes the final rounds in the spring tour
nament were played yesterday at the Fox
Hills Golf Club. c. II. Pope, with So-9-7l
won the first division of the handicap, while
II. c. Rouse, with e5-25-7o was the winner
in Glass =.
The summary and scores follow.
First eigat ,fnaI roundJ--C. Il. Pope beat
II. L Armstrong. 6 up and 10 play.
second eight tfnal round -. p Wooten
beat W. /. Feary. 3 up and 70 play
Third eight email voundl-H L. Wyatt beat
y. W Dean. ~ ana 20 play.
Fourth eight tfnal roundup. :. Leeds beat
W VI. Williams I UP.
Fifth eight lnusl roundl-E ". MeHande-
hea; ". KeatluE. 6 up and % to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

ui"rIran - > q o o %
Earned runs Pennsylvania. 3 Michigan :"
Tan-base hit-iayans Sacrifice hlts-Thayer.
Hawk INLAY 90 stolen bases Coleman Bel.
struck out-By Imay. H. by Corbin, 6 First
base on called halls-ON INLAY. !; on Coroin :
errors Pennsylvania. :. Michigan. Left on
bases Michigan 4, Pennsylvania. y Passed
Rails Hawk . Tine OF game-2:iO. Umpire
Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

FIRST base on nfrors-West Point, Z. LEFT on
bases-West Point, 8, Fordham, 3 First base
on bsls.oh Hyatt, ?; on Kehoe. 2. struck
out-By Hyatt o: by Kehoe. Z Hit by pitcher
BY Kehoe. (whiteside Kohoe 2; Meril-
laD; by Hyatt. J tKehoe). stolen bases
Meriliat. Whiteside. sacrifice hits-Anderson.
Harrison, Lee. Sacrifice fy--Merllat. Time
les Umpires-Kennedy and Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Two-base hits-Bien. Knox o. Merritt. Reid
Sacrifice hits Murphy Warden. stolen base -
gien Flrs, base ON balls-ON Mellen g: IN
Walker. l. Struck out-By Mell"n, .. by
Walker 3 Wild pitches--By Walker =. I'm
pireA Maxwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Harvard ......-.... - u VI
Flrse base on errors Princeton. 3. Left on
bases Princeton 10. Harvard, 3. stolen bases
Lear. White Worthngton. Sacrifice hits-Par-
ker Ri Dads shaw, PcH3ietou. First base on
bals-By Lear. /: By BartoN 3. struck out
By Lear / by Bar,o: !. hit by pitched ball
Rhoads Pendl5ton Babson. Umpires-starord
and KERN. Tme-l:i1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
BOXING IN MANY RINGS
Freddie Hicks Bests Tom Bergin
-Napoleon Meets His Waterloo.

Freddie Hicks. the sturdy mddi"wcight
from Detroit. won. haudily from Tommy
Bergin, OF Lewiston, Me, in sizzling ten
round contest At the Fairmont Athlete
club of The Bronx, last night Hicks was
too clever for the fast lighting New Eng
land man. boxing out at long range. he
rolled up point after point. which carried
him through to victory Bergin was the
better fighter Of the two, and he scored
heavily with both hands on the body while
baking at close range. Hicks made 1t dis
tinctly d long range fight and maintained
his lead until the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Danny Ridge, the East Side feather
weight, knocked out jim Conroy IN the
eighth round OF ten-round bout at the
Gowanus Club, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

south Orange. o
,.or-rnouv..Ilfl - ~ - . % % %
TVo-hasa McCnbe. Thrrc-bas, hit
TUruuc. Hlts-Oh Alderman. .. m Mc'ahr. d.
eatrinr. hits owur'h. ElWSou, Dcl"ot
stolen basss-SpruI. tck"rUan. 1hr0p'. No
CaI, DouIl, play .Throu' to- Hove TO Finn
Icf ou bases Commonwealth. :. South
Oraugo %. Bases ur talls-On Mc1ahc. = ~
Alderman. T. iIi' by pitcher Mc'ahp. Rawsun
aud Alderman. struck out.-Ky Alscrmhn, Il,
los N,'abD. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Young Napoleon met his Waterloo at
the hands Of Johnny Shaw In the third
round at the Royale Athletic Club Ma
noleon made a bold front for the first two
rounds. but after a few minutes boxing
in the final periods Shaw executed hahk
movement and. Numbering his heaviest
artillery. accomplished his purpose with
right on the chin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Totals 2S23.7l2l Totals 81 p Il :
Yale ....... ........o o
I Cornell ............. J % u q ~ v VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
The score follows
Totals 20 6427 l4O Totals. 2s 3 "a IL 5

'Sadler ran for Whiteside in first inning.
West Point...... u . o Ks
Ford diam. q o D o o o u 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Young" Rector had the better o
Young" sieger In ten fast rounds a
browns Gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Totals 80 10 10 81 ,5: Totals. .35 5 7 81 10
Englewooi =. c.. o 10
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Mm. Fannie Niece. 90 years old
wife OF J. g. Melee. Of this city. was
struck by the Burlington fast train
for 81. Louis at 2:45 Saturday after.
noon at the Ice Plant crossing. Her
husband and daughter, Miss Pelle
MCGEE, who were with her, were not
hurt. Her ift hip is broken and she
may be internally injured.
J.. c. McGee says they were cross.
ing the railroad tracks and that his
wife became confused by a switching
train and started to run, She escaD
ed the freight but ran in front Of
the rapidly approaching passenger
and was hit. The train stopped and
brought them to the no e. Hoxsey
where medical asientOn was iBnmedI.
ateiy given her. She is the mother
OF Dave Niece Of The Purdy Drug
Co. MN
Conductor Herbert Moore was in
Charge Of the train and Engineer
John Allison annd Fireman F. Folb
were on the engine. Her many
friends JON the Ledger in trusting
her injuries will not prove fatal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

About 20 friends and neighbors o.
Mr. and Mrs jus Gallaher gave them
surprise party last Monday eEensng
an honor OF the tenth anniversary Of
thar wedding. 1t was a tin we'd
ding and each guest took some use
fui article for the kitchen. At the
close OF the pleasant evening cream
and cake were served.
At ITO Wednesday evening,
the quiet but elegant wedding Of MIS-
IErma Barth and Mr.. Edgar M. Hart
cell. Of Youngstown. Ohio, began VIII
the wedding march as played BY MISS
|Hortense Frank, OF Uniontown, Pa.
Miss Barth, beautiful in her wedding
gown Of white Duchess satin, her
veil caught up with orange Blossoms,
land carrying a shower bouquet OF
roses and lilies; preceded by her
small neice, florence Lehman, as
flower girl, and Mss Corlnne Barth'
as maid Of honor; descended the
l%stalrs, meeting MI. Hartzell the
proom, and Mr.. Jake oprenhem. his
best man; who marched with them Z
the bower of smiiax in the bow win
dow OF the parlor, for the ceremony
(which was performed by Rabbi Sale
llof st. Louis. After the ceremony
an elaborate n~inecourse wedding
feast was served by a chef and wait
ers from St. Louis. Toasts were
then given. Mr.. oppenheimer as
ltoastmaster was responded TO by Raj
bi Sale. Messn Hartzell, father Cd
the groom, Leopold and Louis Parth.
Mr.. and Mrs. HartzeA left on the
Hummer for a trip through the Nortl
ern Lakes. and will return to their
home In Youngstown by way of New
York. The BRIDES going away gowr
was blue serge with hat 10 match
, Mr.. Hartzell's father will build
home for them in Youngstown,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which s setter-Try an Experimen
or Profit by a Mexico Citizens

Which Is %setter-Try an Experiment
or Profit by a Mexico Citizens
Experience.
Something rev ss an experiment.
Must be proved TO be as represent,
ed.
The statement Of a manufacturer il
no. convincing proof o. merie.
But the endorsement OF friends a
Now surprising you had a bad
back.
A Lame, Weak or Aching one,
Would You experiment on St7
You will read Of many so called
cures,
Endorsed by Strangers from far.
away places.
It's different when the endorse
ment comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home endorsement Is proof that
backs every box OF Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Read this case:
Edward Dermody, grocer,S19 Clark
avenue, Mexico, Mo, says: 1.-TWO
years ago was suffering from an
irregular action of the kidneys.
There we're sharp pains In my sides
and yer my kidneys. | also had
headaches. | finally used Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Llewellyn
& Sons Drug Store and was soon
cured Of my trouble. | gladly endorse
Doans Kidney Pills"
For sale BY all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. New yorl
sole agents Tor the United States
Remember the name-Dosn's-and
'ake no other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
DON CARLOS DEATHS
IN BIG CYCLONE.


In speakns 81 ne secent cyclone
in that section the Windsor. No,
Review says
The residence on the Mayfiead farm
was a total wreck ard completely
blew away. 7. J. Don Carlos and his
wife. formerly Of NIexico. Mo-
who resided AZ dis place with their
son. C'nrk Don carios and wife, were
Killed. yclar kDon Carlos gives the
following account OF the storm as
seen BY him:
II was a liliso after . O'Clock AID
my wife. mosher and / ran to the
storm cave and were trying TO gel
The door open when ne crash came.
Ny father. T. J.. Don Carlos. was in
another part o. the house. but which
room l cann0. say. The kitchen
window frst blew ia and after that
knew nothing Of what happened until
came 10. lying. | tAink. about rs
Tor ice yards from where the house
had sooi. 1 went 70 booking abouI
and found my wife and baby, who,
Ike myse1 were badly bruised, bu
not seriously. Togeher we started
towards a light which we could sec
and We were met BY p. p. Parker
with a lantern. and iakca TO hs
home where we were cared for and
medieai attention later given. My
father and mother were found iateI
by a searching parry and both wers
dead when found"
Mr.. Don Carlos had a piece O.
timber blown throngh his head and
was killed instantly. The place wal
Literally bown o p.eaes and amos
all the live stock wa;
killed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
DOANE TELLS
ABOUT COUNTY
FARM ADVISER

The following letter ~concerning
Farm ADVISOR in Aulrala explains
fhe pnrpoee o. holding the meeting
q se1egaies from every sahool dis
trio. in Audra'n county here June %.
IRON What Prot Doone says, we
must take action ut once;
Monte Ne. Ark June 20.
sic 4. ~. white
Mexico. Mo.
Dear cir.
Your letter OF June u reaches me
here. In answer VIII say that tbe
Agricultural College, not the State.
Board Of Agriculture Is prepared and
ready 10 yat a nan IN your county to
ie a resident Farm Advisor,
The STATE pass one-foUrth the
county threefour'hs. Part Of your
part may BE- obtained from the Ma
uoaal Grain Exchange, Crop Improve
ment coum Bert Ball. sec'y, ChicA'
80.
The salary and expenses Of this
maB VIII be $1,000. The contract being
for three years. The cash Is paid
9l5o0l for the first year and The
other yeaYe guaranteed by some re.
sponsibse people Of The county.
have just returned from Cape
Giraraeau county, where they com.
pletod plans for a man. Their county
court agreed 10 pay tie county's par;
si5o0. for the three years, They in
fmenced the corr by getting sign.
ers TO a petition asking the court to
pay the coun'ys part i al No
reason why the county court shoak
not hep in each case. II we ean ar
range a conference. I suggest il h
done. Your county Is IN line nov
and from she wayothers are taking
hold / mas say that It win be a race
as 10 which county gels the secoat
man. We only have about foul
men.
IwlH De in Columbia a week from
to-day and ] suggest your Club send
a man over and We can talk up q
plan OF procedure.
Trusting that all goes well, and as
Surfing you that We are With you. ]
renain
Very truly yours.
D. HDoANT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

After failing to secure a marriage
license from Recorder whitney, G. W.
Ruhl, Deputy County Clerk Of Cay
ton, went elsewhere and married
Miss Lenora Matthews and tried
to keep the ceremony a secret. How
eyr. Friday. the news leaked out and
lie was stolen from his bride and
handeuffed 10 lead a parade in Clay
ton. He was only 10 years cd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
THEY PUT AN END TO IT

Charles Sable, 80 Cook st., ROChe'
ter. N. r. says he recommends 70
ley Kidney Pills every opDortunlt
because they gave him prompt relic
from a bad Ease Of kidney trouOs
that had long bothered him. Sue
a RECOMMENDATION. coming from Nj
Sable. Is direct and convincing evl
dencs Of the great curative quail
ties of Foley Kidney Pills. OH
Purdy, druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
AND SHER-
MAN NOMINATED

Chicago, III. June "a.
wsnizsn Howard Taf ard James
schoolcraf1 Sherman were renomlnRs
ed tonight for President and Vice
|Presideut. respectively by the Nation,
ed Republican Convention Rose
yeKs name was not even presented
10 the convection
Both nominations weue made On
the first ballot and no seHous oppo-
siion wss encountered by tho steam
roller IN either.
Nearly y5o Of the Roosevelt dole
gates declined TO vote Although be
was no. nominated, 1e7 votes were
cast Tor The Colonel. IaFoIlette's
name was ne only other. besides thai
OF the President, presented to khe
convention.
The voc on President was: Taft.
ISL; Roosevelt 1o7s La FolleSe. Al;
Cummins. II; Hughes. 2.
For Vice President the votes were
cas-: sherman. 5s7: Merriam. Is;
Bonah. p; Hadiey. II.
There was little interest ih the
ballotirg. The result was known
long before the ciesks had figured
M the to'as. Roosevelt had IN
strucied his followers not to vote
and the only exciiement was when
Chairman Root tried TO mske vo's
those who were reluctant While vo.'
Ing o. gsee President WIS going Or
the haA was baang empiied rapidly.
Roosevelt accspss i~ndepandent nom
ination and will attempt formation o
new party.
Roosevelt delegates had remaine'
seated az regular convention. refus
ing to Nose, and LEFT after Taft's non
inatdon.
Governor Johnsoa Of California prs
sides at independent meeting.
w. A. Pendergast of New York no
inases Roosevelt
Colonel. in accepting, reaerate
charges of fraud aga'nst natone
committee
He announces lis platform viii b
Thou shaH not st9al."
Work Of Organizing new part
Throughout the whole country viii b
nnder akea immedfataly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
Very truly yours.
D. HDoANE

Joha Cowherd and family OF near
Santa Re spent Saturday and sun
dag with Porter cauihorn and wife.
John Fisher and family OF Hanniba
were guests OF n L. Heiser and
family "Wednesday.
Joe Marshall and wife visited Hen.
~ Imam and wife Wednesday.
Mrs. Maude Heller untiey and
bon, James. q Iaddonia. are visiting
relatives here now.
Mrs Flynt and daughters spent last
week with The formers parents. Mr.
md Mrs. Roberts. at Columbia.
Wiide l'Pud'D Hale Of Santa re
spent Saturday night and Sunday, the
guest OF Robert Heller.
The cherry season is over and
many in vicinity are glad. al
though they were appreciated, too.
Fred sappingion and wife gathered
vel 800 gallons Of cherries; John He
yer and wife gathered A gallons and
Miss Leota Weaver and MI. and Mrs
and Mrs, Edgar Martin had an abund-
n Of cherries. besides others here
who had a small crop. They we're
sold at 30 cents per gallon without
stems. They were as nice aus ever
was known to be.
Miss Mary Miller OF Mexico Is The
guest OF Henry Dudley and daughter,
Miss Kate.
Mrs. Josie Sharp OF near Santa
Fe spent Sunday with Mrs. Harvey
Powell and attended preaching at
Bethel Church.
Jos. Hale and family. also Edward
Sharp and wife OF near Santa Fe.
spent Sunday with Edgar Martin and
family,
Little Miss Andis squires returned
home from vandaha Sunday. She
reports Mrs, Mamie Doyle improving
slowly.
Gray Wilson and family were the
guesis Of Porter Cauthorn and wife
sunday.
Mary cf OUT people attended Chi
dren's Exercises at Rising Sun
Church Sunday. The exercises were
good. The children did well Tue
lecture In the afternoon by the China.
man, Mr.. Tong, was certainly inter.
esting. The day was SO pleasantly
spent, that Il seemed too short. The
iinner-wel we all ale plenty.-that
is needless 10 say. The Rising Sun
people arc royal entertainers and
know how 10 make one feel al home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Miss Geneyieye Wyeliffe Barker, a
daughter OF John n. Barker, former.
" a resident OF this city, was mar
sicd to Einor A. Boyco. OF Kansas
City. at che homo Of H. c. Turner in
MONTGOMERY City on T'hursday even
ing.
Ihe brides sister, Mrs. W. F. Mel.
o Of Mariana, ARK, was matron OF
honor, and AIRS. II. G. Turner, anosh-
e sister, played the wedding march.
Mrs. Gertrude Lakeland, OF south Of
shis cay, also a sister. sang Il Love
yoa atny.s
Mr. snd Mfw. Bogee left on a West
srn trip. after which they win re-
side IA Kansas City. where the
bridegroom has a position with an i'm
plement company.
Tho ledger Joins the many friends
81 tbc bride IA extending coneraiula-
tsons..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
HoLLENsvILLLE.

Miss Ruh Carpenter returned
last week from Canton whore she
has been attending College,
Miss Mary Leonard OF Canton. is
visiting friends here.
Claude Fansler IS here from Mon
tara vlsi ing relatives.
There Is 10 be a basket dinner al
NJ dway June 80. Rev. Leonard wi
reach be ore dinner and Rev. Shuller
berger OF Mexico, in the afternoon.
Miss Kate SEWERS has resigned he
position as teacher OF Ga.swoot
school and the vacancy hes not been
filled.
Hugh Sharp entertained a few
young fliends Sunday.
Mss LiI,fe Robinson OF Mexico Is
the CUES. of her sister. Mrs. J. w.
Peck.
Geo. Cempbs1l ard family and Har
~ Campbell and wife are here from
Texas visiting their father, George
Campbell sr. The Campbell boys
bo.h have good railroad positions in
Texas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
"A GARD.

This is to certify that Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound does not con.
tain any opiates. any habit forming
drugs, or any Ingredients that could
possibly harm It's users. On the
contrary. tts great healing and sooth.
Ing qualities make It a real remedy
for coughs. colds and ~irritations Of
the throat. chest and lungs. The gen
inc is in a yellow package. Ask 70
Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND an
accept no substitute. Otis Purdy,
druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
NORTH EAGLE.

We r having LOIS Of rainy wealh.
or, also lois Of hail and lightning.
Mrs, l. N. Bailey and children OF
Columbia are visiting Mrs.
Geo McGee OF Santa Fe the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Harvey Miller aud children
OF Chflkco'he Is visiting homesorhs
Of near North Eagle.
Rev. Rocker filled his regular nm.
pointmenA at Santa Fe Sunday morn.
ang AVID might. No. many attended
on account OF the rains.
The Monroe county sshool com.
mencement was held at Paris satur.
day, June Is. A good many went
from Santa Fe. There were 30
graduated from tho nin.h grade OF
Monroe county. Par,s Is a good town
all right. but IT has not the unto.
date things like Mexico.
p NJ. Ragsdale and wife of Mex.
aco spent a few days with J. NJ.
Young ard family of North Eag.e.
G. NJ. M~orthland delivered sheen
TO Mexico Wednesday for Mason 4
Johnston at &c.
Riley Wilkerson ard wife were in
Mexico "Wednesday.
g 9. Lucas of Santa Fe sod three
butcher CATTLE to John Beaees at
1915 per hundred.
JOHN Weaver of Santa N, sold two
butcher cattle 10 wa Bybee at sc. 30
per hundred.
Lafe Fairbarn OF Hannibal IL mak.
ipg an extensive visit with klnfo ks
Of san'a Fe.
y w McFaldin o. near North Ia.
fle shipped in over The eecaric car
ane about $40 worth OF wool 10 Mex
100 to an Fas'ern mn man Of Penn.
sylvana.
MISS dlSe Hofreghter Of near
Mo9no is fpehding a few days wlah
mrs Matte Summer. vino has been
very sick.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
NOTICE, COLLECTION

OF POLL TAX
Notice is hereby given to call al
the office Of the undersigned, who
viii collect the poll tax for ,Ele Mex
sco Special Road District. OF Aa-
drain county, which is 50 90 for ey,
cry ab'elbod.ed mae citizen over the
age OF q years and Under 60 years,
and for ala other male Inhabitants
over the age OF 81 so cents. This ap-
plies 10 all male inhabitants In
the Mexico Special Road District and
outside Of the corporate limits Of
The City of Mexico. This tax must
be naid before July 1, 1912.
MS MYERS
Clerk OF the Mexico Special Road Dlo,
sriot Commission. 1921
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
CANT.

y GfftNt
+. NJ. Bnoaddus and wife we're in
Centralfa one day last week.
AEen and Kelly OF near Youugers
were in our midst Friday Of lasi
week.
s. r. Loren sold 16 hogs averaging
122 lbs 10 Chas seNars at 81 per cwt
The Masons he'd a two days lee,
ture at the Fraternal Hall at Cant.
S. p. Cunningham of Mexico and v
H. Carpenter Of Central,a attended
The Knights and Ladies' of Secur
ity will give an ice cream supper
a GAM Saturday night, the 20.
B. Hubbard and family are enter
tain.ng his daughter and children o
near Molino.
J. H. Faucet visited his niece
Mrs. Harrison Brown Of Centralia.
Miss Mary Edwards who has beeI
attending the University at Corum
bia is home.
J. L. Hickman and daughter, Kath
crime. visited his daughter, Mrs. Clar
ence Jneifs Of near Mexico.
James Braden and family of Mex,
leo i visiting v. V. Smith and fam.
lily.
A number from this neighbor
hood are talking OF attending III,
Chautanqua at Mexico Sept. 4 tC
10 The chautauquss promlses 10 b
bigger ard better this year thar
ever before.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

It is nov well known that not
more than one case Of rheumatism
in ten requires any internal treat
ment whatever. ALI that is needed
is a free application Of Chamberlain
Lindment and massagIng the parts
at each application. Try 1t and see
how quickly It win relieve the pam
and soreness. Sold by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Mrs. Leila Love. wife Of Wiley 10y
a farmer living near Coyena. Ga,
says; Il have taken Foley kldnf
Pills and find them 10 bo all 20
claim for them. They gave me
most instant relief when my kidney
were sluggish and Inactive. caI
cheerfully recommend them to a
sufferers from kidney troubles" gu
Purdy. Druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Each age OF our lives has its joys.
Old peop'e should be happy, and they
will be If Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken 10 strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These ia
lets are mild and gentle in their &C
lion and especially suitable for PEG
pie Of middle age and older. For sal
ny all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
HELPED TO KEEP

Mrs. j. u. Henry. Akron. Mich,
tails how ahc did so; II was boJhefe
with my kidneys and had 10 so near,
iy double. l tried a sample Of FOleI
Kidney Pills: they did mo so much
good ! bought a bottle, and feel thai
they saved me q big doctors bhl
Otis Purdy, Druggist.