davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
Buy A Sanmill.

Men who go around with long faces
because Europe has a row and cotton
has slumped should go into the saw
mill business few Years and acq;dle
scne experience which would enable
them to endure the vicisatadeS OF
life. 1t is related that after owning
and operating sawmill several years
a man achieves an equinamity Of mind,
a placidity of conscience, and a seren-
Aity of spirit which enables him to
bear the downs" of life as peacefully
as the "ups," neither war nor women,
pain nor poverty, death nor the devil
any longer have terrors for him. Rich
or poor, in or out, up or down, it is
all the same to him.
The writer had a saw mill some
years and can testify to the value Of
the experience. Like the prophet of
old, he can exclaim "all is vanity" and
with Byron feel that
Here's a sigh for those who love me
And a smile for those who hate,
Here's a heart for any fate"
He can also testify that a saw mill
is the best alarm clock in the world,
The writer had been living in town
for twenty years before embarking in
the sawmill business. He had been
accustomed to nap after sunrise and
to breakfast at eight. Never had he
been an early riser. Even in his boy
hood he had practiced only the first
half of old Ben Franklin's "early to
bed, ETC." Not even the stern voice Of
stern father could get him out be-
fore the sun was high in the sky. He
had heard how "Lucy got up at six"
and how factory people and farmers
of kind could get out by day light,
but he never went out "on the early
morn" to investigate. He accepted all
these rumors by faith. But when he
acquired sawmill and its appurten-
ances; a superintendent and an in
spector at $5 per day each, sawyer
at 81, twenty or thirty others at $1.5C
to $3.50, half dozen five yoke teams
at $40 to s12 each per day, rising early
became the easiest thing in the world
1t was just no job at all to get out and
wake chickens before the "peek o
day." A sawmill is better than ar
alarm clock, my son, especially the ap.
purtenances. Besides, think of the
other virtues you acquire. Among the
initiated it is said after two years
managing a sawmill a man will re.
ceive from st. Peter when he knocks
at the pearly gates press ticket which
will entitle him to a velvet cushion
on a spring seat under an electric fan
right by the very throne Of the New
Jerusalem.
Then, too, saw mill is a great
leveller. 1t makes all poor alike. The
late w. E. Inflow used to relate how 3
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16

rich Jew had big store and all the
business of a little hill town in the
least Mississippi. He bought a sawmill
and his big store soon fell into the
hands of his friend, Jake Isaac, the
money lender. After worrying with a
mill year or two the Jew set up an
other little store with a wheelbarrow
full of goods just across the street
from Jake. He could not help looking
longingly across at Jake's big stock
and the crowds that daily entered the
big store across the way and he was
one day heard to mutter: Gosh, wish
Zhake get a sawmill, | bet he not fly
so high dem
Quit your Kicking old grumbler,
because cotton has gone down a lit
tie, If you can't say like the good,
gray poet:
"Be still, sad heart, and cease repining
Behind the clouds the sun still is
shining"
Then buy you a sawmill and learn
TO enjoy life like a philosopher,
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
THIRTY TRUE BILLS FOUND.
Grand Jury Adjourned Friday, Making
Brief Report.

T, the Hoorrable W. A. Berry, Judge
of the Circuit Court, in session in
Yazoo County, Mississippi, October
term, 1914:
We, your Grand Jury, beg leave to
report to file this, our final report.
We have been in session for four
days, and have examined 1S1 witnesses
and returned thirty true bills.
We have carefully examined wit
nesses with reference to all crimes
that have been reported to US, except
one, which owing to our inability to
get the attendance of the witnesses,
we docketed and passed for the next
Grand Jury to examine.
A committee of our body has care
fully examined the records and reports
of the justices of the peace of the
county, and the records and books of
the county officers, and so far as we
were able to ascertain the same were
correctly kept, and all moneys, prop
erly accounted for. A committee Of
our body had also examined the
county Jail, court house, county farm
and county poor house, and found the
same to be we'll managed, the inmates
of the poor house we'll fed and cared
for, and the prisoners on the county
farm we'll fed and clothed, and the
conditions of the farm, poor house and
Jail sanitary. We are pleased to re-
port that under the management the
county farm has made fine crop of
cotton and other products and it ap-
pears that the management has been
very successful, in so much so that
they have been able to raise 20 bales
of cotton on 80 acres of land, and a
good crop of corn and other products.
We would recommend, however, to
the Board of Supervisors, that an
artesian we'll be driven on the county
farm so as to give better supply of
good water.
And now having finished our labors
we desire to thank the Court, the
Sheriff, and their deputies, and our
bailiff, the County Attorney and Dis
trict Attorney, for their assistance ir
helping us in the performance of oul
duty, and we now ask that we be
finally discharged.
Respectfully submitted,
RI. COKER, Foreman.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
RECEIYERSHIP PETITION WAS
HEARD YESTERDAY.
Home Insurance Co. Case Will Be
Heard Dec. I by Chancellor.

The receivership petition filed
against the Home Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company, OF Jackson, Miss, by
I. Nj. Henry, Insurance Commission
er, and R. B. Hebdon, president Of the
company, were heard at Brookhaven
before Chancellor P. z. Jones, on Sat-
urday, Oct. 81.
The arguments developed a three
conered fight, counsel for Commits
sioner Henry contending that the re-
reivership should be under the super
vision Of his department, whereas in
the Hebdon petition no mention is
made as to such supervision; the COM
pany- was represented by counsel who
would not admit its insolvency as al
legged in both receivership petitions.
The court entered an order direct
ing that the case be set for trial OIL
December Z, at BrookhAven, Miss,
when all three litigants will present
their case and the matter will be dis
posed of. The order further directed
that no new business shall be written
by the company during the tendency
of the trial, and that no moneys col
lected by it shall be paid out in the
payment Of any losses until the petit
tions have been heard and disposed Of.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
Flora. oct. ~. 1s14.-Editor Heard

Flora, Oct. II, 1914.-Editor Hearld
According to promise l come again.
We are at this writing enjoying ideal
weather and every one is busy. Flora
is busy little town. Up to date more
than 5000 bales of cotton have been
ginned. The people here have quit
talking war and are talking business.
hear much talk of quitting cotton,
but, ah, Bro. Farmer, will you do it?
l am in receipt of a letter from
the secretary of the Farmers Union
of Yazoo County, touching upon the
Importance of reorganizing the union.
To my humble mind there never was
more opportune time, for the farm
ers to get together.
hear much talk of wearing cotton
clothes, buy a bale of cotton, ETC., etc.
The answer to the question to my
mind is easy enough. l quit planting
the "stuff." If present conditions with
which we are confronted fail to con-
vince the farmers Of the absurdity of
an all cotton crop, then give up
in dispair,
note tha question of farm demon
traitor for Yazoo County is being
agitated. | am a Yazoo man and do
hereby enter my protest against any
such measure. l favor cattle dipping,
but here are three measures l do not
favor-vat inspectors, road commits
sioners and farm demonstrators-and
might name a fourth one-woman
suffrage.
Upon a recent visit to Yazoo City
found business fairly good and mer-
chants hopeful, of course met few
pessimists. Captain Taylor's idea as
solution to present conditions is
that we go to war. Of course with
this idea beg to differ. | am for
peace, yes, let US have peace. The
poet said, 30 war, what horrors are
thine" l was glad to find the health
of Captain Taylor is better. He is
a good and big-hearted man, and we
trust he may be spared among US for
many years to come.
While in Yazoo City l called at the
Office Of the good old Herald, but failed
to meet Hon. Mott, supposed he was
out telling the boys that he would be
candidate for the State Senate. But
in his stead l met very proficient
editor in the person of his good wife,
Mrs. Mott, who is an intelligent, ele-
CANT, and mangnificent lady; to meet
her is a pleasure.
News items are a little scarce and
l will say goodbye till the next time
Yours with best wishes,
H. c. ].
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16

We are strong competitors Of the
winters chill. $500 and $500 Coal
will cure your ills.
YAZO0 ICE & COAL co.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
Po.Do-Lax Banishes Pimp1es.

Bad Blood, Pinples, Headaches
Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Constipa-
ton, etc, come from Indigestion
Take Po-Do-Lax the pleasant and abb
solutely sure Laxative, and you won't
suffer from a deranged Stomach OF
other troubles. 1t will tone up the
Liver and purify the blood. Use II
regularly and you VII stay well, have
clear complexion and steady nerves
Get SOC bottle today. Money back
If not satisfied. All Druggists.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
Horseshoe Bend Island Boundary Ques
tion

In answer to the suit be-
gun in the supreme court
by the state of Arkansas to have the
boundary between that state and Mis-
sissippi at Horseshoe Bend Island
finally determined, the state of Mis-
sissippi today, through its attorney
General Fitzgerald, asked the court to
appoint a boundary commission to
survey the boundary line.
The state of Mississippi in its an
swer admitted there has been uncer'
tainty as to the location Of the chan
mel of the Mississippi river at this
point previous to the 1S4S cutoff ant
hence the boundary lines had remain
ed in uncertainty for more than 6
half century.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and Ill irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on re.
ceipt Of $1.O0. One small bottle Il
two months treatment and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send fol
testimonials from this and other
States. DR.. e. W. Hall, 1926 Olive
street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gists.-Adv.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
To Resume Business.

will resume my millinery business
on Nov. 1, and will have my Office in
the Mccormick building, over Wal
toms Drug Store, next door to DR..
w. T. Martins Office. / solicit fair
share Of your patronage.
MRS. L. F. SHAW.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16

Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds the sys-
tenn. true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
Red Ash Coal. 5000; Black Creek
Coal, $500. None better for the money,
YAZ00 ICE & COAL co.

5 or doses 666 will break any case
Of Fever or Chills. Price 25 cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
BEREA.

The ladies of Mt. Zion Church, at
their supper Friday evening, cleared
s27.75.
James wager, wife and daughters,
of west of Long Branch, spent Sun
day at r. l. Miller's.
Everett Mcintosh of Mexico spent
the week end with Marion Barnes.
Miss Beulah Wright of Columbia
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Joe Jones.
c. w. Ellis hauled IL loads of oil
cake from Mexico last Wednesday,
which he will use in finishing off a
large bunch of cattle for market.
]. II. Baker and wife had as guests
Sunday Joe Jennings and wife of
WelIsville and J. V. Baker and wife
Of Laddonia.
Miss Ethel Payton left Monday for
Chillicothe where she will enter the
normal.
Rev. Arwin. pastor at Mt. Zion, will
deliver a series of m at Long
Branch Church beginning Monday ev-
ening Oct. IL. He will preach at Gil
cad Nov. / at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Mary Peak was called to Hois-
ington, Kan, the last of the week by
the illness of her daughter, Miss Nell
lie, who is visiting there. She has ty-
phOid fever.
Mrs. Lon WHITEWATER, Arleigh
WHITEWATER wife and son of near
Rush Hill, attended the supper at Mo-
limo Friday evening. Mrs. Arleigh
WHITEWATER remained over for a few
days visit with her sister, Miss Ruth
Woods.
Don't forget Judge Carter's lecture
at Mt. Zion next Sunday afternoon
just after Sunday school which will be
gin 80 minutes early on account of
the lecture.
Emmett Winterhalter and family
moved last week into Herman Wor-
ley's house in Moline.
Monroe Gorrell and wife will leave
Wednesday for a visit to relatives in
Texas and Pulaski counties. They
will be joined at Mexico by Mrs. Dun
navant Of Fulton who will accompany
them.
Mrs. Roy Peak who underwent an
operation for gall stones in a hospital
in Rochester, Mimi, recently, ex-
poets to return home this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
NORTHEAST BENTON.

Mrs. Frank Okey and Lamont went
to Galesville, Ill., last Wednesday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. A. Erisman and Miss Emma re
Gently spent a week visiting in Rock
Island, III.
Mrs. Will Winger has been quite
sick lately.
Mr.. Barnes and family from near
Moline visited at Ernest Lierheimer's
Sunday.
George Schultz fell from a horse on
Friday evening and was hurt consid-
erably.
Those who heard Judge Carter's
lecture on Temperance" at the Pres
byterian Church Sunday night were
much pleased with his splendid adj
dress. Quite a large and appreciat-
i've audience were in attendance.
Thursday evening, October 18th, a
Township Sunday School Convention
will be held in the Baptist Church at
Benton City. Everyone invited to at
tend.
Louis Mckee and family visited at
c. A. Garver's Sunday.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid are
planning to serve dinner at Alb. Will
liams' sale October Is.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
NEW HOPE.

Jim Childers is working on the
fourth concrete culvert south of the
railroad. Jim is doing more for our
roads than has been done for the past
three years.
Mrs. L. w. Wisdom of Centralia Wis
tied relatives here this week.
The Rev. Hunt visited his sister,
Mrs. Annie Wisdom, of this neighbor-
hood recently.
Mrs. L. Heinlin's mother and sis
ter visited her the past week.
C. H. Dickey's child is much better
after a severe spell of Hines.
Wiley Edwards had one of his knees
badly injured when a hay baler fell
on him.
The meeting at Wisdom's Chapel
closed Sunday night.
A Mothers Carnival.
A Mothers Carnival under the di-
rection of Miss Nieman, teacher of
Liberty school, east of this city, is at
tracing much attention.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
oooAsloNAL WANTS

LIST, RESOLVED that :,
% regret that this convea ~ Pr
not privileged to eniov 81 va
o. q. the Hon. Mayor ]. W DT ''a S1
no. who was unable to B, As'
However we desire to espr.,, preset
probation for the splendid vo ~ =
welcome a from Mr.. L. NJ. Whit '' :
End RESOLVED that ' we
to oui retiring president s y ''''a
Garrett of Fl%orissant, Mo-. !, I
secretary and treasurer, L. n NJ ''
SON. of New Bloomfield, gu, , ,i'al
thanks for their good league vo a.a''N
we are sure that they have DOM :" -
'nelr power to induce all Postm,.,.'
Of the Third and Fourth elias, :
come members and cooperate ! =
League work. ue
srd, RESOLVED that W. Il.
masters of the Third and vls
Class of the State of Missouri IVY 'a
to the Hon. W. R. jackson, Of NV a
as well as to R. f. Race, sec,s,.-- l
the Commercial Club, and cis,s.' !
general, for the cordial b%o,Di,.r' !
shown us while in their city. W. y
certainly been royalty treated :,
while we have attended nine e. y
conventions, we have never b..,
! well entertained. This will be ,s,.-
bered by all who were so fortn,,,,
to be present. Words fail IN own.
our appreciation of the good 81.
shown us during our stay in New.
at the Ninth Annual C~onyention !.
our League.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08

BURKE.

(By Grammar Glass of Burke SCHOOL,
Willard Willingham spent Sunday
with his parents.
Jas offutt sold a calf to Mr.. Dodd
for $500.
Mr. Van Note is filling his new silo
with grass and corn.
c. T. McElroy is putting in a small
patch of rye.
Burke District contains ,brao
farms not less than 25 acres or over
70 acres. Burke has two farms ~ leo
acres Burke has 10 farms of over 200
acres.
MRS Homer Hite is very i'll but Is
improving now.
MRS Z Lawrence's sister and daugb
ter are visiting her at her homo ~
are from Illinois.
D. J. Beasley sold two calves to Mr.
Reed for $3.50 per head.
Lulu and Fincy Gholson arc NM,
new pupils at Burke.
Everyone expressed an enjoyable
time at the pie supper Friday ovor
ing. wen
j. N. Allen made a trip to Looisi-
n this week. ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
MOLINo.

There is no school this week on ac-
count of the teacher, Miss Mabel
Cook, being sick.
Mesdames McFaddin, Dudley and
Andrew Cauthorn were guests Of
Mrs. Homer Fry of Perry several
days last week.
Ben Robinson and son, Charlie, and
Charles Davis of Mexico were Sunda.
visitors at r. L. Robinson's.
Rev. J.. S. Arwin filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Zion Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. Arwin will preach at Gilead
the first Sunday in Nov. at 3 p. m.
Bob Heller and wife were guests of
Lee Brown and family Sunday for
dinner.
John CauthOrn and family visited
Herbert Cawthorn and wife Of Lit
tleby Station Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Duncan has for her
guest Miss nellie Key of Kansas
City.
Arlie Winterhalter and family Wis
tied O. L. Woods and family several
days recently.
The Ladies of Mi. Zion Church will
serve dinner at Mr.. Schutte's sale on
Oct. 10 and at 0. L. Woods sale on
Oct. Ia.
d. S. Weaver and family of near
Skinner and II. L. Weaver and family
were dinner guests of w. e. Heller
and wife Sunday.
Miss Annie Heizer Of Mexico attend
ed church here Sunday.
The Ladies Of Mt. Zion Church
cleared over s27 at their oyster sup
per and ice cream supper Friday ev-
ening.
Grover Williams sold four shoatg to
Geo. Goodrich for $32.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
THOMPSON.

f. A. Pearl has moved back to Mex
leo for the winter. Sorry to see Mr..
Pearl and family leave Thompson.
Mrs. Ross Cant has been visiting in
Centralia.
Mrs. John Cogswell is here visit
ing Mrs. Thomas Creasey and friends.
Mrs. j. D. Pulls visited in Centralia
Sunday.
Wheeler Cant shipped a carload of
hogs to st. Louis Monday night.
The meeting at Wisdom Chapel
closed Sunday night after two weeks
services.
Turner Pulls has his residence and
outbuildings vanished with a new
coat of gloss white paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Considine are in
from Elgin, Kan, for a few days.
Some guests are also visiting here
with them.
W. L. Green of Centralia was here
Tuesday looking at some of Mr.. Con-
sidine's mules.
Jack Pulls sale was well attended
and everything sold fairly well.
The revival meeting at Liberty
Church is still in progress and much
interest is being taken.
Miss BeuIah Griffin visited VIM.
Thompson and family Sunday.
4. A. Romans of Moberly is here
hauling out and putting in more
new bridges.
Earl Carter and family Of near Mex
leo visited Wheeler Cant and wife on
Sunday.
Much interest is being taken in the
full crew bill in this vicinity. Most of
the people think it a good bill and
most voters in this vicinity are sure
to vote yes. We think it one of the
greatest bills ever put before the peo-
pie.
Mrs. H. +. Pearl visited in Mexico
Saturday and Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
LETTERS.

A list Of advertised letters remain
ing in the postoffice at Mexico, Mo
for the week ending Oct. 5, 1914:
Barnes. Minnie Miss
Berry, J G
Beard, Lena
Brooks, Fred
Canssteins. Mr. Mrs Will
Cappaidge, c 0 DR..
Depping, L A
Graham, Walter Mrs.
Ingles, Lloyd
Raymond, G.
Ringwalt, Paul
Smith, Mrs. Laura
Spicer, Horace
Simpson, Effie Miss
Sturgeon, S S
Tydings, James
White, Mrs. Jess or Marie
Respectfully,
W R, JACKSON, P. NJ.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
For Exchange.

Good farm of 800 acres in South
Missouri, well improved, well locat-
ed, $4,000 per acre; want smaller
farm near Mexico.
Nearly new 9 room dwelling for
smaller cottage.
100 acre farm, $4,000 per acre;
wants stock merchandise.
80 acre farm, well located, and 5
room modern cottage in Mexico, both
free and clear; wants 100 or 200 A.
within 5 or 6 miles of Mexico. dw1
NORTH MISSOURI TRUST co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
WASHINGTON s

WASHINGTON SHOE BUCKLE
A shoe buckle worn by George
Washington, the first president of
these United States, is on exhibition
in Wren's Pharmacy window. 1t is
the property Of Mrs. Chas. weinand,
whose grandfather was one Of the
personal bodyguards of the presi-
idents.
Mrs. Weinand's sister is said to
have the other buckle and ii is report
ed they refused $1,000 from a collec-
tor of antiques for the two.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08
AUXyASSE.

Mrs. Sam Wood and little dav,,.
ter have returned home after a u,
to Mrs. Woods father, DR.. Tate. AM
family of near Williamsburg.
VIM. Gooldy shipped his hou,eb.y
goods to Fulton Tuesday. Mr.. COoB,
will be sadly missed as he has bss, /,
resident in Auxvasse and vicinity n,
40 years.
Jouett Phillips shipped two q,
loads of hogs to the St. Louis Marie
Thursday.
Col. Harry Gillum bought nue
here Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Buckner and daugh,t
Miss Hortense, returned home from q
Louis Friday.
The ball game between AuSyssy
and NJ. II. S. Friday was THE gsn,
Of the season. the NJ, II. S. boys win.
ming by a score Of 8 to s. Dr.. Strod,,
N. X. Rodes, A.. o, Adams and BRYAN
Wilson and Otis Purdy accompanied
-
ghe team.
Br. Alb. White and family have re.
turned TO their home in Mexico after
a visit TO Tyler Bernard and family
at Bachelor.
Mrs. Ed. Campbell and Patty spent
Wednesday in Mexico.
Mrs. j. Y. Hume is the guest d
relatives in Armstrong.
Miss Grace Hook Of Washington D.
c., is visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. 2. w. Hook.
The wedding of Mr.. viii Myer and
Miss Irma Burt this past week unitH
two of the most prominent families
of Galloway. Rev. W. A. ShuIlenba-
ger of Mexico performed the cerens-
ny, after which the happy couple a.
companied Rev. Shullenberger %
Mexico, where they took the tran
for Chicago to visit the groom's rs.
tives.
Mrs. Edgar French visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. Kennon, of Concord, ibis
week.
DR.. Adams and family spent Sun
day in Fulton.
The recital at Hatton SATURDAY
night given by pupils of Mrs Leepe
of Mexico was well attended.
The Misses Lafon were Fulton shop
pers Friday.
Irwin Fry and wife Of Chicago aF
visiting Mrs. Ann Fry.
Mrs. Robt. Pratt of MeCredie enter
tanned with a surprise supper f0oal
evening to all the relatives o
West of Berkeley, Cali.
On exhibition at Abbay & Adams D
a dress worn by Mrs. John BoIe' 81
the first graduating exercises OF ha'
lin College, Mexico. As the dress W''
worn by a Galloway girl them a'
Auxvasse resident now, who was al'
yaledictorian of her class we CAN
he honors with Audrain as it w'
made in Audrain and by Miss Sho'f
nan Of Audrain and also worn IN A''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08

Mrs. J. o. Coffin of Lexington,
Mo-, who was Miss Minerva Pearson,
of this city, received a COW the other
evening when she held the lucky mum
Der at a picture show. She refused an
offer Of s65 for the animal, a Jersey,
Immediately after receiving it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08

Clark's Family TO Return Home.
Washington, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Champ
Clark and Miss Genevieve Clark will
return to their home in Bowling
Green, Mo, Thursday, to remain sew
eral weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-08

II you are going to buy anything
in the grain, hay or feed line in
car loads, give us a chance to figure
with you. We can maka6ome good
close prices, and if we afs out of line
there will be no hard feelings. All we
ask is a chance.
dwl VIM. Pollock NJ. e. E. Co.