davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

FOR SALE-ATTENTION. HOME BUYERS
SEE Us ABOCT THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE AND
BEST IMPROVED SECTIONS OF TUE,
NORTHWEST AT A VERY Low FIGURE
PRICE LESS THAN $500.
TERMS. $500 OR $500 CASH DOWN, THE
BALANCE IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY
MENTS. JUST A LITTLE MORE THAN THE
HOUSE WOULD RENT FOR.
If you have all cash you will make no mis-
take in buying this house for home or In
yestmcnt.
Situated on wide lettered street with n
beautiful exposure. A section built up with
attractive homes. no old tumbled down shanties
or any objectionable features
The house is colonial in design, having wide
covered porches front and rear, two stories
and cellar under the entire house. large tiled
bathroom, porcelain tub. nickel plumbing
lighted with gas and electricity heated by an
economical hot-water heating plant. expensive
decorations. etc
The lot has frontage of 20 feet and
depth OF over 100 feet TO wide alley
This is absolutely the best house offered for
sale in the city for the price the owner will
accept. You cannot afford TO make purchase
without seeing if. Write. phone or call for
particulars or make appointment for us to
take you TO see it.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
25-FOOT BOX HOUSE lSENH-DETACHED: I;
hot-wnter heat. gas. servants toilet. large
front and back porches. front and back en-
frances 10 cellar: lot 1l5 IT. deep to alley !:
bay-window dining room and bedroom; large
closets; awnings and screens to all windows:
a bargain fer some one: Georgia ave. ear
line Address BOX 134. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16


THE LESTER,
2132-34 + st.
6r. b. porch. 30
I6r, ID. porch. 81. 30
THE SARANAO,
1909 N Cap.
5r and Or. b. pOrches
& rec hail.
$3.50 to $3.50
1926 \ Cap. 5r.S. $500
THE WILTON,
1881 11th st.
4r. h 30
3r, b %. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

FOR RENT SEVERAL GOOD SIN-ROOM
hnlses In good agder. I:oSr'iaic st. nc.- near
public play gro-n;is. schools ard street cars; ST.
SIT: kew - t6iI r.ls",lair St. OWNER. los
C,reorTn building. I5:h st. cPf. L. 5. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

FOR SALE-$4. 500.
An eight-roOm brick dwelling.
On Columbia Heights west of 18th st.
I've stories and cellar. four rooms deep
each floor. modern bathroom, etc.
HOf-water heat.
Stable with room for two horses
The owner OF this property being DESTROYS
OF moving to the country has put this low
price on it In order TO make a quick sale.
ANY one wishing to locate in desirable Sec
lion OF the heights and needing eight
should inspect this property.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
FOR SALE-A VERY CHEAP HOUSE On
Meridian ct. near 18th
Price reduced to $3.50.
Yutof-tow owner DESTROYS OF making n
gtsck sale has authorized to offer this lovely
nome at this low price: stories: cellar; tiled
bath: hardwood floors: lot 2OxS2.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-SEE Us ABOUT THIS
100 Will buy house Columbia road,
SoliImbla Heights. with steam heat, tiled bath
Il feet front: first-class condition.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

1857 Lamont st NV.
3r $3.50
THE wALRAFF.
3025 18th st NV.
4r. b. So. 80 to $22.50
1928 N Cap. 3r, rs. 60
$40 10th. Ar. h. 1880
THE ANALOSTAN.
171S COrcoran st.
3r, b 80
THE TRUXTON,
031 F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

FOR RENT-FIRST-FI FLOOR APT. 1850 IRVING
near Mt. Pleas. ears; large rooms and tiled
bath: INV. H.; good cellar; yard and porch;
rent only So
GARDINER & DENT INC. SIC 18th.
THE STANTON. lbs c ST. N.E.-FIVE-ROOM
apartment: rent. $50; laundry: elevator;
porches and all modern improvements; open
for inspection till II pm. d. S. Shea, resi-
dent msnager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

FOR RENT-8-ROOM BRICKS. GOOD REPAIR,
1909 Union ST. s-w:. 80. Key at 4Soh \ sw.
COS X st. S1S. Key at 61O.
531 9th ne. SIS. Key at store. 9th and ne.
my7" F. W. TUCKER BRO. 100 A st.
FOR RENT-l3H CoRCORAN ST; ELEVEN
rooms; in good condition. S35S5.
JOHN L. KNOTT, 9lS st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

- - ~ = -
12o l. nv, Or. -....1I.o0
54S 24th. Jr. b. 1850
o415 I NV. Or. W. 400
1913 Half sw. Sr. 1850
us oath. Or. w.. 1850
22227 9th. Or, w.. 1850
~ Defrces. Or. b. 1850
AIS & 422 NJ Sc. 6r.14.M
1924 2lst. Ar. w. .14.:0
141SH Duncan. Ar. 1900
1916 Duncan. Arb. 400
l4l6h Duncan,4, b. 400
302 G. Sc. Or. .14.Oj
207 Warren. Or. 1880
zoos I'd Sc, 5r.....11.50
1911 Sd Sc. Or. 10. 80
l2O9n Sd Sc. 5r. 1850
4 Foundry al, Ar. 1925
9 Chester ct. Ar. 30
10 Chester ct, 4r. $50
II Chester ct. Ar. $50
632 Gordon. Ar. ;. $50
1929 Half, hr. W. $50
1921 Half, 5r. W. ..7.50
Onl cnatnr A. h.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

rs.
1918 Ore av. CIR. b. 2O.5O
14431a A Sc. 5r. b. 1880
629A Orleans pl. 4, b15.5 50
631A Orleans pl, 4, b1j.@
1859 18th. Ar. ....15.W
,217 Duncan.4r. b. 1850
1919 K, 3r. b. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

FOR RENT-14o3 II ST. NV: BEST
location In city. For office or busi-
ness purposes. Entire floor. en-
suite, or single rooms, End, 3rd and
4th floors. Steam heat: electric
light; OUTSIDE SIGN SPACE ON
BUILDING. Inspection invited.
JESSE L. HEISkELL. 1903 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

AUL CO., 7th & T. NV.
1927 9th NV. Sr. b. $3.50
416 L NV. Or. W. .22.5O
637 n NV. CIR. ". $3.50
400 Fla ay nw.5. b. c2.30
TIC p Dw.dw only. 90
1j6 Harv'd NV. Or. b21 80
HOS Sd sw, Or, b.21.50
40 O'kd'le nsv.6. BIO. 20
400 Fla av NV .3r, b1S.!0
$tj y NV. CIV. 1S.O)
1902 10th rw.3--.w.1ss.5O
1923 18th nw,4r,b.11.50
IA BRYANT NV. ar. b17.S0
1925 9th NV. Or, ". 16. 80
2l13 9Th INV. 3r.b.:6.0D
2c67 9th nw,5r,w..1b.50
2i5 Ga ay nw,5,w15.50
1886 Charnlain av
mr. o. "a ~ IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
OTHER REAL ESTATE RENTS.

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR MARE
HoUSE-Five-stOry freproof building 4ixlO5-
about LOCO So 1T. of floor space; concrete
floors. Alley side and rear. Light all
around. Hot-water heat. Elevator 40. Dol
Linworth place s.w.. Agricultural Depart
mrnt Rent. 500 per month. Apply A. o.
BLISS. 81 st. NV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

Commercial Club should appoint a
reception committee TO see that our
guests are properly entertained.
PRESIDENT GEORGE LEE and
Ivan Ashworth are closing up the
$500 saddle horse proposition for
the big Fair. II you want TO get on
the roll Of honor, see one Of these
gentlemen Immediately. This is go
ing to be one Of the largest saddle
horse premiums in the whole coun-
try.
p. VI. Mullins, who farms near
Wellsville, had 40 acres of oats.
last year. that averaged 81 bu. and
that he planted on wheat land an av-
erage of S. bu. an acre on 10 acres.
He reports Brent Erisman. Of the
same neighborhood. getting an aver,
age Of II bu. OF oats planted on
wheat land.
G. w. Smith. OF East Audrain, win
put in 10 acres Of corn this year
He plants Boone County White corn
and in his ground it gets a better
yield than the yellow variety.
J. r. Coil. a prominent Audrain
county farmer residing in the East
end. raises good corn Of the
Reds Yellow Dent variety. Al.
though last year he did not have a
vide choice to pick from he won 10Th
in the State Show at Columbia. He
Says this variety always insures
him a good yield.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03
SELECTION AND CARE

Or SIEEho.
The excellence Of a feed Is not al
ways in its chemical analysis but the
worth demonstrated by the gain in
pounds. the quality and distribution d
flesh. and the cost Of a pound Of beef
in the finished product. On this same
cost hinges the success or failure of
n large percent OF beef-making plants.
For example. silage. as the bulk. with
cotton cake and a little extra corn,
may not put on quite as many pounds
ear corn. oil meal and alfalfa hay,
yet when the total is figured up the
sllage ration will undoubtedly show
the greatest net gain In dollars and
cents. II the manufacturing Of beef
could be made by an exact ratio, a
measure OF this and1-2 measure OF
that feed to a certain size steer woul
produce so many pounds beef. Then
feeding would become as mechanical
as the operation of a steel mill or
the production OF wooden cloth. How
ever cattle are like people, some fat.
some lean. some large. some large
some small eaters. Here the balance
OF power is judgment Uniformity
can only be gotten by the infusion OF
pure blood. and flesh carrying cattle
only by sires whose ancestors were
nesh-earriers. In a feed lot all
things being equal II would seem
that each steer should feed out the
same. Yet you see here and there
an outstanding steer. Good lines.
thlck-bodled, deep-meated and mel.
low'hided. beside him is a tall. peak.
ed. rough hided steer. eating out ~
the trough, the same feed. What
makes the difference? II may be the
care taken from calfhood. rather than
the few months Of heavy feeding Yet
nine chances out OF ten the good
steers ancestors were good doors.
Therefore II like does not beget
like. the farmers work is only a
gamble, a game Of chance, with poor
chance for the farmer.
s. p. EMMoNS, JR.
One Of the largest traction engines
in Audrain county arrived here
recently for Mr.. Paullln who will use
ii on his farm, north Of this city. |,
weighs three tons and has a 80 h. D
gasoline engine.
THE Missouri Saddle Horse Breed.
ers Association meets in Mexico on
Thursday, April II. Mexico is the
Dorse center Of the earth and this
meeting will be generally attended
~ prominent saddle horsemen from
u parts Of the country. The Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

Csss C-Hr-.-z5=- las ae
@. Ia,er ..
err nov
SIR. and Mrs ~ ,
heir ve7ae Tin las
sa-e ugsb gsasl
ana ara r,srr--
few uo7t
U- c,-5.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

Primers are rigging up their Sod
ers. getting ready for ats sowing
II. T. Peari and wife attezded the
funeral OF Ms. Pearls brother. Gene
Null IN Mexico Saturday.
Willard TompsOn. Jr, Who has bee
out Of school for two weeks % az
count OF a fractured arm resgned his
school duties Tuesday
Robert Hil and MrR Marx Pow-
ers. both Of this vteinffx. Esrs mar
RED in Columbia, last T~harsday.
NU. H. T. Cant reserved . tee
gram Friday. Informing her q he
death Of her sister. Mrs ]. ". EEzn.
Ct la Grand. Oregon Ms Egza
Ess formerly a resilient Of Msxico.
No
Jas Allen and family q CentrzHavis
tied his parents. Mr.. and Mrs J L
Allen here last Friday
Mrs. J. l. Lane OF Joplin. No. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs H 7. Cant.
this week
J. l. Allen and family visited IN
Ccntraiia Sunday.
H z Pearl. after giving his Ford
car a thorough overhauliaG sold II 70
The Weber Implement Co.
Ms W. S. Griffin Is ca the
sick LIST
Ed TIlser and wife Of MexSco we're
visitors in Thompson Sunday.
Charley Househoidar skipped a car
of sheep to ST. Louis Monday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03
WAYS BE THE VERY BEST
Missouri RuraiIstl

AS bread is called "the staff Of
life too much care cannot be taken
in making Il. Good bread makes the
humblcst meal appetizing while the
most luxurious meal is not enjoyed
without a. No one thing on which
the health OF a family depends so
much as good bread To mako good
bread requires lots Of practice a.
well as good ingredients. Every.
housewife should each time try 20.
make her bread better. / would a
great deal rather be called a good
bread maker than a perfect cake
maker To get the best results. the
best flour must be used and in fam
lies where no bread is wasted. the
best is cheapest II must be kept
dry and clean and never used
unless sifted. ButtermiIk or clabber
is best for biscuits and baking pow
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

SKINNER.
Our farmers are all anxious c
get to handling the soil We are des.
tined to have a late spring as the
last one vas Here's sun brfmming
fun Of hope for a beautiful harvest
e. W. Tanner Of Fzrber vas hers
= few days the past week visiting rel
atiTss-
J. W. Bum. W. = Wiley and o.
r Ellis each vAccinzted their hogs
recently. Nr. Blum gave his anoth-
er dose q few days Afterwards.
Frank J. and Carl J. weinand pur-
chased 1909 bushels corn OF P. T.
Bruce at As cents a bnshel for snap
ped and 50 cents hushei for shuck-
ed, measured
The GateEood school win close an
S months term next Friday. We un-
d~erstznd = very nice little program
VIII be reeEed Of that night IncIuo
ri IN that program win be a two
hour play. Miss Sudis VIM has
taught a very successful term of
school.
Al Smith moved TO the ] W. Hol-
Ioway S0-aere farm recently.
The Farm Adviser proposition seen
to be meeting with fair approval all
over the county. We are in favor Of
anything that VIII help the farming
Interest OF our great old county and
We helievs II Mr.. Rusk is practical
viii help u out considerably. One
thing ure. Il he and DR.. Counoway,
an expert On cholera OF the Missouri
University. wipes u the hog choI-
era If Audrains they win saye farm
sns a big amount Of money with
in a year. A little scope of country
around here, Of three miles radius
has lost siO.O0o.OO worth Of hogs
within the last eight months and are
still dying. Then that question Of
land fertility, building 1t up il OF
vest importance-the greatest ques
tsnn TO our mind our farmers Of the
present day as also Of future gener
atoms win have to contend with It
behooyes Us as farmers to be on the
alert and watch for everything that
is good and progressive. We sincerely
hope our Farm Adviser will prove a.
valuable adjunct to the betterment Of
the farming interest of our county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03
Court House News

~ --EEA HAE
Sheriff VIM. Barnett took three
prisoners to the peHitentlary Tuesday
2rning. Each prisoner is under sen.
icnoe for two years Imprisonment
The men the sheriff tool are jim.
mic Russel, a negro convicted for
blrglanzing NARROW Shocks home
Oliver Luckett, a negro convicted OF
burglary and Peter ciIascki, con
scted Of robbing the station al
Thompson.
Circuit Court adjourned Monday az
.t3rnoon until next Monday at ]
9 clock, when Q number OF motions
VII Be taKgr up
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

At a recent meeting of the Plus
Prevaricators' and Minus Fishing Gu
o. Mexico, Mo-, held in the basement
Of Ferris & Cauthorn's Hardwar,
Store. the following officers were
elected. subject to Bylaw No. 8. to
wit:
L. r. Ferris, President.
W. D. Thompson, vice-President.
Geo. Malone. Secretary.
?. s. Morris. Treasurer.
w. l. Craddock. Fish Cleaner.
w. A. Wayne, Cook.
y. E. C. Tucker, Foreman of the
Wood Pile.
w. W. Fry, Technical Attorney
end Judge Of the Truth-No appeal
from the Judge.
G. L. Ferris, Coffee-Maker and
Frog Charmer.
r. NJ Painter. MHk Maid and Mos
quito Shooter.
Mark Pitcher. an example of the
Truth.
Jesse Carter, Chaplain.
All Of which officers officers were
duly and regularly Installed, put m.
der bond. and sworn to support the
Constitution and Bylaws of the Club
By His Highness, the Great and Won.
Champion OF Champions, with
or equal here or hereafter, Mr.. Bill
Adams, Of Bowling Green, Mo. after
witch the following Bylaws were
enacted, to-wit:
No. Stories Of all kinds, espec-
Tally Fish stories with a particle
Of truth in them, Not Tolerated
all.
No Amy member caught with
Butter Milk on his person. VIII
he fined to the fun extent of the
law.
No. S-All members who fail to
refuse TO pay their Annual Dues.
will be working members, the
only Honorary members are
those who pay dues.
10. Amy members who catch
more 0 than one fish in a
day. shall divide his catch equal
ly. with Judge Fry.
No. SAN members, and on all oc-
3sions, shall furnish his own per
tune, booze and tooth brush, ia
'sidsiory rule).
10. 6-Any members attending
regular outing Of the Club. who
forgets his bate and hooks viii
be thrown In the creek. fThis
rule does not include L. r. Fe
lis, w. L. Craddock or d. w. |
Thompson.)
No THE President Of this Club
Fhall at all times keep on hand
a sufficient quantity Of medicine
for fishing worm bites.
No. s-Any officer Of this Club
who may get an imaginary snake
bite or who. from any other reas-
on, gets so intoxicated as TO
iail or refuse to do bis duty as
said officer. shall be subject to
recall. and any too sober member
OF said club, shall be sufficient
TO Gust him from said office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

a large number OF delegates have
already arrived for the Central
Missouri Annual Conference which
will open here. Thursday. The con
ference which viii be presided over
by Bishop c. w. Smith Of st. Lon
H. viii be held at the st. Luke's
Methodist Church II VIII continue
four days,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

\ Average Ct all leaders is ovei
SSoo per day Of eight hours. An,
st1cns. healthy ma cen learn in
Ten days to mine clay on contract.
Work is absolutely safe and less
accidents underground than on TOP.
work steady every day In the
year Fay IN cash Saturday niqht.
Can use IS men.
Other positions around factory nav
from s1'So to $3.50 per day. Can use
60 men on top.
Apply to =. W. eryson, General
superintendent, or =. NJ. squlres,
superintendent Of Mines.
Mexico Brick q Fire Clay Co,
Mexico, No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

der and soda can both be usss i,
good results.
good results. Biscuits mus, !. I
In a quick oven for no matter
well theyare made hey sill /.
good II not baked quickly.
thompson, MO. Mrs III
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03
AT
LAST

Spring is here. Don't wait nm
til you are ready to put the pillow
ir the ground, before YOU hvv
Come in and l., !. -
Mead.
/. '"
give 'he"
. 'oOS at least.
""en y comes to a corn plant
er you know what the name "5Iaek
Hawk" means. II means pertee,
faction in handling. You will need tn
vIv,on -
a. ..or
selves - ..
nI,r,
better nv q.
srvoir in bo,,,.
-e-infore.u,,, 80
the best. Nv Gar
ny prices and look them ava. IL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03
NEW HOPE.

NEW HOPE.
W. J. Chick and wife and daugh.
TER Miss Effie we're guests of Char
ley cassel and family Sunday.
c. D. Wilson was in Ceutralia satur.
day on business.
V. Wilson has returned to the
Walk after spending the winter on
the River hunting and fishing. L. d.
wilson returned to MoberIy. The
boys report a fine time.
The cassel borthers have rented
Mrs Hill's place for this year and
~ih move in right away.
Bole Hill has returned from a visit
10 bis relatives near Santa Fe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

Walter H. Page, editor Of the
Worlds Work, and member Of the
firm Of Doubleday Page & Co, has
accepted the Enthusiastically to In
gland.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03
Men Wanted!

re mining clay, consisting Of drill.
'"s shooting and ~shovelinq into
cars underground. Wages BY the ton.
izs weeks payroll following
~ SO fer six days the follow.
ing amounts:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

&u Hatte Enoads Is not vida
- gsla Dry Goods Co. Of Kansas
bzf wth JsAa Tsylors Big Is
Deat d tast city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03
CORN GROWING CONTEST

FOH Mto0OUhi H9a
We want to interest ever M
Issouri in the BOYS Corn On,
Contest for 1918. Every boy
tween the age Of 10 and % YEA
eligible and all We ask you 10 {
send in your name, age and al
and we will enroll you in the 81
and will send ycn fuH direction
regard to planting, eultIyatihg All
lecting show corn.
The next State Corn SHOW Va
held in Columbia January 1916 H
and we win distribute over uM
prizes to the boys and young na|
the State. These prizes viii bs /
en- for best ten ear samples IA !
white and yellow corn from vi.
the five sections OF the state.
Missouri Ruralist Of Kansas ClN
has given s2O0 in cash for the \
acre yields reported By boys sha
addition to this they arc also ID
q trophy 10 DO given permsaeHih
he boy showing the best singh !
There viii be a lot Of spoId !
e7 and all boys will have a cAnI
70 win something. Nov boB i
IN your names at once Don't q
you are working At . disaAgantar
cause your section has never d
any special winning. Tor the stats
been so divided that soil condaI
are fairly uniform. Send in
name at once secure some seed
from a reliable grower and plaa
be one Of the winners Write M
day for any information and BE-
10 enter the contest.
4. r. DOUGLASS,
Missouri Corn Growers ASS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

Mr and Mrs. Clyde Powell have
gone to Glasgow. Montana shers AIr.
Powell VII have chaige Of a large
traction engine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

buckner guarantees Mixed Paint TO
iast as long as Lead and oil job ami
much cheaper. wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

r. r. Yellon. OF East Audraln, s
his sons. Eldridse and Rudolph
plant 20 acres Of corn this y
They viii also put in 20 acres
oats.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

SEE ADJ FEE WINDOW &c
WAIST Saturday aa8 Mon
cay NasAs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

Administer Ee!vet and Brassels
Rugs, szi2 size. from }ii apiece ID.
AZ PoissopE Dry Goods Store d2H1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

EnasrTea prizes at VIZ
4i 70 yDa
uoas d C Go
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

SD Garrett IS able to be oct az
Ter Q serious iIlnesg with pneumo'
MA.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

$50 Shirt Waist Sale Saturday and
Monday Nash's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

no farmer can BE- without saI-Tone
1900 per 100. Buckner, Agent
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

WILL SAVE YOU H1HEY
So -Ee c5 yo~ q
cry j. p p1we
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

Dir. Chas. Stewart. Of Rush Hill, 3
having a BLAUGAs lighting and cooking
system Installed in bis home this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

Lynn's Dip q the best ana cheapest
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

.soGes AovERTIsEmenrs cav
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

Have Buekner figure on yom ri
Hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

NAsHs s5c SHIRT WAIST
SALE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03
Very truly.
MRS A. M~ACMAsTER.

Buckner sells B. P. s. Paints.
Guaranteed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

sec.y Missouri Corn Growers ASS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03
DINNERS AND LUNCHES.

Perfect service and cuisine, any
'mo' Hotel Hozsey. s-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

NVIuMUIa, NO, March on.
Josephine, the COW which two yoar.
$50 won the worlds record on milk
production for all periods up to eley.
IN months, and missed the record
TOT a year only by a small amount I
aeao' She was killed by the dairy
department Of the College of Agricul.
'ure to get scientific information re-
sS'Ging her milk organs. She was II
years old and had ceased to be- otl
value as a mich COW. When sbe wal
test she produced ss,ssl poundsI
milk 10 o year,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-04-03

At a recent meeting Of the Plus
Presentations and Minus-Fishing Gu
o. Mexico, No, held in the basement
Of Ferris & Cauthorn's Hardware
Store, the following officers were
elected. subject to Bylaw No. 8, to-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
Girlish Complexion
Now Easily Acquired

"A skin of blended snow. cream and
rose" is the way all Ohio correspond
ent describes her newly acquired com
pleXion. She is one who has adopted
mercolized wax in place of cosmetics,
massage. Steaming and other methods
Many who have tried this marvellous
wax report that its effects are quite
different from those Of any other
treatment. 1t produces a complexion
OF exquisite girlish naturalness, rather
than one bearing evidence of having
been artificially made over" One
that is indeed Natures own" the re-
suit OF gradually absorbing dead par
ticles of surface skin. permitting the
younger. healthier skin beneath to
show itself and giving its pores a
chance to breathe. Mercolized wax.
procurable at any drug store in origin
al one ounce package, is put on at
night like cold cream and washed off
in the morning.
I have also had many favorable
letters from those who have tried
the wrinkle-removing face bath which
I recommended recently. If any have
mislaid the formula, here it is: OF.
powdered saxolite, dissolved in l. pit.
witchhazel.-"Natal in the Woman
Militant.
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