davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
?. C OsTEEn INVENTs
new KIA0 DF LAMP
Says That Il WiII Give Double
Light no ADDED
Coat

Vrhe,u q Z, 49, ~, ~. ~. 49,
- y - u which
=. csAAa ne prpu and there are
many things that entitie her to i,a-
eogision but sf =. i,,vea,tor t,,st -: -:
I,ss - = 81 g y y
he slieces nd fha mann ri III
4 Eci6 fsFSlhie X s,sss ~ u, r
g h a. fF..s{ & Il s. g, {, E
- - -
] - ; ~ ~. 8 ~
z 81 81 l, - g .t.t. VINO cesas
81, 4 Y, "a p
sG1s1t = Isls1 AZ =
.st,cH oins IaIr TO TSyol-
,,,s.,;. l.S he mas had
,,I,,,, 4. -, oL ms ms pian ana
y ss,cs ssl " g expert az once TO
SIss,,, ~, II, p9ssllpltty OF putting
% ss.,,;,, : heI eanWnlle ne is
a,sIina.ts slt ratent; on the article, ap-
lss,s ~, lll.s'hB> already been filed in
!. ;ri,c: =, =. ~. J. =.
~ ~. st.a.. yt the lamp rs stmple and
~ tae -. Stlsual observer IT seems that
t,s, SUCCESS. iS is construc-
lsa @ somewhat on the style Of the new
type type OF gione, with a glass tube rau-
.,e.s. s uown thEouSnf tne center Tor a
- .ss,ls7. sSs VI Two lncHes, this tube being
Si,.,, lnShs IN diaineter The tube Is
80. ~ y. ou sne INSIDE 80 as TO give
q . - power and by the ar
t,,i.s et.isnS .s q. me ntament circling the
this rejecting
s5Ss,sSss.. LIotn tne sllyeriag the candle
isSssss, - is, .L ttls. be doubled
sh1re sII9s sSI Ssae same amount of current
. ~. ~ pe Is, ' cosi.sgIned 60
,0sIeen some time ago invested
sS.s y. z s.sstsislg cup which uses LIQUID
80 9, sstlst ~ ltirety sanitary. The
..ssI slug Co., has been
= - sssllseS lo ns facturer this pro-
~ s,..H al 4li eillty viii soon
ISS,,. ne cue 70 an ah.ppiug the cups.
s.S Sosn Z. ahS y capitalized at $4,000
Sisstu nas as its officegsi 5. o. Sanders.
2 gssSl1sn q ana Y y dfrey, secretary
Ss.e AZ rs Planned TO have
gsss BE Aissss s2an1 nts the cup made to
q! Sps'clal !. sl oEaer IN Fennsysy syaniE and
s,ls, snS kel.iainq qer apt the article VIII be
ftl,lisIea mere, the ofliees being iecs.-
80. - Azo NortI lsan street. Mr. Cs.
tests ssya snat ne thinks ne Will be
s Z sst.uy -. ! V, gin shipping within the
- nsz ~ zslsys sseyss
assls systenl tor
I, WI ecls which he
gLtypes -ts,i,es prove suctessful and
se,l.S ssiiipa i. sle mas TO believe
- sTii. os 4 Z 8 s nae tine aso the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

C6lumbia,g pan. 10.
z 'iIf you make All the appropriations
ssked fof.9 1t VIII be necessary 10
niHnC a EuVp u1 Jtsa - SItluR hPH CnC
dollar TO raise tnein." says A. w
Jones, Comptroller General, In flis
annual statement showing the neeIB
OF the State. He says that this does
not include the one mill special school
tax, which will raise $3.50, ,i4t.l2. The
Comptroller General estimates that
i$2,418, ,{40.3 80 Will be necessary TO meet
ALI demands on; the State Goyern-
meIlt, as compared with $1,s57. .f17-0 -01
In 1918. s rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

gene Parks . J Henderson, JsA Es-
kew, W w RUSSELL. John w Thomp-
son, A G Keys.G W Irwin. u NJ lTIar-
gar, g Z. EseieInan 2 = sI1.:.z-:. !9. ss:s, ~
Simpson. ] r Cox. ] w Mccrayey, W
G Cam, J = c Jcnes, j 8 Greer, A l.
Welnh, ] 3 Hall, L Scott Z. W
Garrison. w 7 W Harrison, J w
Baldwin. B = Wilson. n u Thomson,
J @ Gordon, J c Jones, j NJ Byrum,
s ] Davis. w. L Dalrymple, Oliver
Bolt, s v Irby, w l. Dobbins. w n
Campbell. d II Russell, John Eskew.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
aREAT MIRO YIOLrEIsP.
TEalf BE HerA Tuesday Might at Reed
Street School

Prof. Joseph II. Douglass, the
worId'e greatost colo:ed Iolinist.
will appear IA grand re6itay at the
cDlored graded school, Reed street, on
Tuesday, Ian. 90. s p.' m.
He Is director OF orchestra and
violin fnstruct0r ct Howard uniyer-
3sisy. washington, D. c.. 1t Will be
3 rare treat and all are most cordially
Invited 20 ts present.
IS, w. III. uasssWay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
Dsath 81 d. yames crassfara.

Mr. James Crawford, q well known
farmer lfvfrg 5,isE South OF the city,
died at his home there about 4 1fo'clocR
Sunday after an ilIneas OF some ti,ne.
He IS survived by his wise ahd four
cfll ldfen- three sons and oBa dapgll-
ter. The ftineTal en- intessheilt took
place today at 2 O'Clock af Mount
tain Creek Baptist Church.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
Nh. OssOksR Els
Has Been C0Raaea 70 Mia Hos.a Eef
Several Da5s, j s

Mr. w. Il. Osborne. q member az
tie firm OF O6barn0 q P6Araon. O.
confined 70 hts homo by utReas. La
Osborre's many frfen1~ Tas Stns Ma
indispositson may be >ae<s 6ufas
ton end that No may eoOn oesA.
spieteiy recovered. rs x S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

says that he is planning to bring it
to the attention of Southern Railway
oiftcials and hopes TO be able to in
teFest Mr. Fairfax Harrison.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
TAX RETURNS
Tuesday istPhe Last Day TO Make
llsil ,.iss Them. ~

g The City Tax AssesE6r's ONCE will
lllE Esr,s until q o,cteek tonight the
aseDt Tor ma l.ing u return of
.i1l & Eais
tile bUEsSI sf3 8. b s.
IN about the 22d or the sgBd,t
Botn 1ss the returns have been got
teh aptp shape in the, ONCE of 1.-The
clerk. gfs1 Z II faEe5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

made him known throughout the con-
tinent-Rieei Miller" Mr.. Miller
sang in fine form the cong that never
fail to awaken In q Eppahern audi
ence Q spirit OF enthusiasm that will
run high, "Dixie''. Mr.. Miller gave
the rendition that Was most familiar
to his hearers and they Joined In on
the chorus with ardor that made the
building rock. It Naa inspiring In
every sense Of the word.
TeleBrams OF sympathy and respect
were dispatched tn those who had
remembered the camp. even from the
beds OF sickness and resolutions OF
thanks were rendered to the ladies
who had made such day possible
9or the body.
Mrs. z. r. Horton read q splendid
paper which had been prebared
Mrs. 8. Blechley on the New Year.
In which some sterling thoughts were
advanced and the meeting was duly
closed by Gen. Bonham. THUS came
10 an end one OF the most delightful
days that Anderson people have ever
had the splendid opportunity of par
ticipating In. S8
The Old Soldiers
5 The following names ofthe Vete-
rams present; for the affair WSTs taken
from tae register which waa passed
around shortly before tho conclusion
OF the dinner: Joseph N. Brown, r
+ Diyve-', L p Smith, w GIsr5nls, M
"A Cobb. n q Eelful, q If5Gnmbrl!l,
y b Hubbard, ] r Cochrane ) +
Clinkscaies. Edward Whitten. l. L
Campbell, ,, NJ Dunlap. Sam McCra-
~, % T Tolleaonl j. c Wilson, Eu-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
G. m n Yy
~ Z A q ~
CAPITA
speeiai CorFeaDondenlcc,.

s2ssiai @ Sorreapon ndsncc. 3,
Golumbia, Jan. 19. There is aufta
contingent here from. derinyli
WORKING In the IntereBte az SsSpt. -.
a t4udgenef candidate sor 81 ir :
eprah ice eommtss ssionar. Cos46s ~ Z %
Inottrera from Aud sr9 81 + az oshsS
pnrtR oe the State eke iore 81 4, ~ 3
elfort 70 get 55uas ice from ths leairIS- :
flEe IN tlle iron - 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
RIO MUCH EXPENSE

CoinptroIisF Gsaeral Gives Dne Warn.l
iag.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

: ITno HouLn C9F0HnE arcnMq91g q
at noon Tuesday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

TIE Governor Non
the sentence Of six nt
Eafrflf.ia AnifrlA :, 81 SD = 4
.betaken Is the county SSaS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

The south GarolIns State am e.
Union Ia gession. Mono y Snight, q
3dorSed the, .cotfpn va
pending before "a b gene I'll asses
The union also ene the &
OF Clemson College IN b ii 4, &:
hog cholera An app pf6I f;tsss,f
tick eradIcation ID Sofsh
4 was endurBed The hclE u
hsrs, ,,ii.s 80 5sS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

Sessions OF the general nase
viii be resumed Tuesday night. -.
sTaf important ineasures - rai 8
dulec 20 come uD tor consl ssss 80 Z
this week. The I9cfaurin scnEfas.
the session Of the senate "Wednesday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

H. W. BErre OF CLEMSON; OolISiS
was here today preparing ~ ahip d q
South Carolina te1hfbit 60 DaiFas
Texas, ReN week for ella I9atias 81
Corn ExposGton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

The eouth Carnlina splaaA .IIsAss.ia-. a.
era Association held two iEterestIIl 4
and instrllctiye sessions assss = ssS5:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20

Following the c5nclusfoa OF Mi,
RueaeII's Remarks. GeneTal BCnhan
introduced 30 the aseslnb go a son
~ Andersen and d son Of the confed-
.eracy. sWlieae hea1tifnS voice l.as
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
! G HEADACHE.

Mrs. A. L. Luckie. East Rochester
N. ", was a victim of sick head
ache and dependency, caused by
badly weakened and debilitated con
dition of her stomach, when she be
gan taking Chamberlain Tablets
She says, 81 found them pleasant t.
take, also mild and effective. II
a few weeks time I was restored t
my former good health For sal
by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
What They say About. [. N.

What They say ABOUT. l. M.
The Houston frexas) Chronicle IN
a recent issue said.
l. NJ White, associate ei.ttr Of the
Mexico (Mo.) Ledger, addressed the
National Editorial Association FWri-
day morning on Editorial Response
bility of the Country Publisher. Mfr.
White was reared In the newspaper
business.
At, the age Of - be conducted q
small weekly paper for boys and
later Joined the force OF hts faith
er's publication during vacations. He
spent six years at Westminster
College and at the University Of
Colorado, Boulder, Colo. In 1906 he
joined the staff Of the Denver Post,
being a regular contributor I 0 its
Sunday magazine. lie Was one Of
the editors and proprietors Of the
Denver News Letter, a publication
devoted to society. motoring,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
..DEATHS...

R. J.. S~wearingen, IS years OLD,
died at his home in McAllen. Texas,
Thursday night. of BrIght's disease.
He is survived by his wife. who
was Miss Mary Day. Of this city. and
a little daughter. Rose Mary. Mrs.
s~wearingen Is a niece OF Mrs
George Laforce and the Misses Car
ter OF this city. The Ledger joins
other friends in extending sin.
cerest sympathy to the bereaved.
The body OF the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. O. A. wayman was buried
at C~entraIia, H., April is. Mrs.
Wayman, who was Miss Inez Willard
of Mexico. has been seriously in.
bit is improving. She viii come
to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. C. Willard when her health per
mits. ttlr.
r. w. Davis, n OF Audrain
county's most prominent citizens,
died at his home four miles east OF
Berton City, Thursday morning.
April Both aged 10 on May 4. 1914.
Mr.. Davis came TO Audrain County
thirty years ago from Warrenton Mo.
and a one OF our most sturdy and
highly respected cit liens. He
leaves a widow and son, Albert,
who lives on an adjoining farm and
also two grand children. The de
ceased was a member Of the Bap-
fist Church and The funeral
took place at Benton ciis sa.ur.
day. May End, conducted by the Rev.
10. A. Mitchell OF Mexico.
The Ledger joins other friends IN
extending sincere sympathy to the
bereayed family.
William Mohn. IS years old, died
at the Hospital. Sunday morning
about 5 O'Clock.
The funeral was at the Bap
fist Church, Monday afternoon a
8 O'Clock, the Rev. J. e. Ayscu'
officiating. The interment was II
| Elmwood cemetery.
Mr. Mohn was born In Ohio bu
has lived in Mexico for many years
His first wife, who was Miss Lu
cretia Greed. Of this County, die
about seven years ago. Four chi
dren by this union survive. The.
are: Mrs. Will Rose, Mrs. Waite
Adams and Curtis, Mexico, an
Clyde, of California. Four brother
and a sister survive. as follows
George and James. Quincy, Ill.
Daniel, Rails County; John, Wi
cousin; Mrs. Adams, Chicago.
William Mohn was a member {
the Baptist Church and an uprigh
straightforward man. Du
ing his long residence in Mexico
he made many friends in Mexic
regret to learn Of his death.
The Ledger joins other friend
In extending sincerest sympath
to the bereaved family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
HON. P. Il. CULLEN VISITS

Hon. Pat Cullen. of St. Louis,
while here Saturday in company
%th his wife visiting the Coil fam:
les, bought tho residence and Il
lots owned by J.. E. Fairbairn in
the southeast part of town foi
s4750. This is the property i'm
proved by the late Henry p. Moore
and is well worth the money. Harry
Coil and wife and mother. Mrs. Bar
bara Coil will occupy the property
Mr.. Fairbairn and family will give
possession on or before July |, The,
expect to move to Columbia as soor
as they can secure property il
that city. Mr., Fairbairn VIII e
over to Columbia in a few days az
soon as Mrs. Martha Moore cones
to Perry from Columbia. Perry En-
terprise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07

with n seyere case of organic weakness.
I had backache, pains in my hips and
oyer my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and / was always tired. was hardly
able to do my homework. had taken
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Mound on n other occasion, and It had
helped me so ! took it again and II mas
built me up, until now ! feel like a new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial n any
way and I hope it will benefit suffering
women. Mrs. 0RPHA TURNER, All .
Wayne St, Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability OF LYDIA H.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health. {
IL YOU want special advice
write to Lydia II. Pinkilam Med
feline CO., confidential Lynn
Mass. Your etterwill be opened
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
"Aaa"E nEN Eva
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
A MISTAKEN IDEA

There are some people who still resort
20 drugged pills or alcoholic syrups TO
overcome colds, nervousness or general
debility, and who know that the pure,
unauthorized nouTishmeut In Scot's
emulsion is eminently better, but refrain
from taking il because they fear il may
lead 70 excessive fat or obesity.
THIS is mistaken idea, because Scouts
Emulsion first strengthens the bodybcfore
making flesh It's blood-forming proper
ues aid nature TO throw off sickness BY
building health from its very source, and
iesh Is formed only by its continued use
Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07

ing Is IS stories high. has 600 foon+
and cost $500. 900.
Mr.. Matthews is one OF the most
prominent hotel men in this coun-
try having opened the Knickerboeker
Hotel In New York and Ia sale. In
Chicago.
As Houston Is a great Convention
city, The Rice is crowded mast OF
the year and its magnificent ban
room in .he center OF most Of the
social activities here Of any magni-
tnde.
Mr., Matthews has his immeuse e.
mbllshment under a perfect system
and ils service is IN no way ex'
celled BY its magnlficence.
The largest and most modem con
s%ention ball in the South IS ~
Houston-the great Municipal An.
fundamentally completed at a
cost Of $500, zoe. It seats 1000
persons and 10000 can be aeeommo.
dated within seeing aud hearine
distance Of the stage. It was built
by the city and paid for out OF
the general revenues Of the city.
Municipal government in Houston j.
by commission form.
The city has a unique plan OF taxa.
ton that no other city possesses and
which they claim here is the cause
of its phenomenal growth. Land is
taxed at fair values; improvements
on Land are taxed % per cont cash,
household furniture and certain per
sonal effects are exempt. They offei
this scheme OF taxation as an in
ducement for factories and say the
results are greater than when q
bonus was given.
The Association, on its circle trip,
could not go TO Brownwood, Texas,
so that city sent It's Commercial
Club secretary to Houston with sev
sral hundred SACHS of pecans and
lierature advertising the pecan in.
dustry there. One Commercial Club
no sooner disappears than another
"bobs" up to entertain you.
L. M. WHITE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
JUNIOR EDITOR SEES WAR
SHIPS FOR OLD MEXICO.
Houston. April 26. 1914.


SHIPS FOR OLD MEXICO.
Houston. April 26. 1914.
Dear Ledger
We had a glimpse Of the War
to-day when we visited Galveston and
boarding a yacht went to Bolivar
Roads where several large vessels
wore just In from Mexico with 1900
refugees, most OF them American clti-
liens aboard and detained by the
six days quarantine required to
guard against yellow fever. First
Of all wal Admiral Mayo's flag.
ship Connecticut. where the sailors
and marines. /. together with half a
thousand refugees, lined the rails for
the moving pictures. Civilians are
not allowed aboard 4 battleship and
their presence indicates m ey-
treme necessity. Another big boat
was the battleship tender nixle,
and another the collier Cyclops- The
Ward line Esieranza and the oil
tank steamer Trinidadlan attracted
attention. But pperhaps the most in.
~teresting were four lowlying torne.
do boat ~destroyers which had Just
come into the harbor this morning, /.
Driven by armed bands Of Mexi-
cans from their homes and from
the property that they haze in
many cases worked years to aecumts
late, and forced to forsake employ
ment in the oil fields, where they
nave been drawing good wages, the
advance arrivals Of what is expected
TO be a general exodus OF Americans
from Mexico are now in Galveston
The city is filled with troops
some embarking and others waitin.
orders. The scene in Bolivar Road
was a most interesting one 70
many Of the refugees had reached
safety only after great bardships.
I saw John Luckie to-day. III
is happy and prosperous. While q
the best men in the city electrical
department and with practically
lifelong position he says he feels til
call of Grand Old Missouri
I have not seen George Bruce bu
had a short talk with VIII Ire
loar who is with the Southern Pi
) cific railroad. He is well and ha
+ a fine position.
, Mrs. John Brewer is here tn
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fo'
Mr.. Fox has a responsible position
in the auditing department OF th
s R. & C. N. Railroad. They have
beautiful home and are delighted
with the South.
L. NJ. WHITE,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
Letter From Fort Worth,

Letter From Fort Worth.
Fort Worth, May |.
Dear Ledger
We visited Georgetown, among
other cities yesterday, and were the
guests of Southwestern University
whose president is the Rev {
M. Bishop, former pastor tae
Methodist Church, Mexic3 No.
This school has over 200 stud
ents, both men and women, and IN
der the able direction Of Mr.. Bish-
op is being made one of the lead
ing educational institutions Of Tex
as.
We saw the entire Bishop family.
They are all well and sent their
love to their many Mexico friends.
MIR. Bishop has won the hearts
and gratitude Of Georgetown and
he was praised by everyone on the
mere mention Of his lame.
While in Austin, I called up J.
lC. wilkins. but he was out of the
city and Mrs. wilkins was away
from home. + rHes sorry not to see
them. Tomorrow We go to Wichita
Falls to spend the day. That city
raised $4,000 for one days entertain
ment for the editors and are pay
ing, also, the expense Of running
the special train from here to the
Falls and return.
The wealth in Texas makes il pos
sible for. them to do things In
a big way and as entertainers they
have a worldwide record. | hope
Mexico's Clean Up Week Will BIZ
a big success. Many Of the towns
here have held them and as a re
suit they are as near spotless al
true civic pride can. make them.
: After seeing what has been &C
complished in cities smaller thai
Mexico in Texas, I am sur tn
Commercial Club will only re
ceiye the fun co operation Of III
citizenship. All differences are fci
gotten here when the matter OF at
4 vertislng your city OF securing Il
!. dustries comes before them and the
work as if they were n on all sui
!. iects.
MITCHELL WHITE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement Of Miss Lydia
Elizabeth Johnston and Walker L.
Hughes of Mexico, has been an
nounced, the wedding TO take place
during May.
The brlde-to be Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Annie e. Johnston Of Hanni-
bal. At present she is at the
homo OF her sister, Mrs. James Ry.
an.
ar. Hughes is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Hughes of Mexico. He Il
q steady, trustworthy young man
connected with The lnitelligencer'i
mechanical department
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes win maxi
their home in the Prussing propert,
In West Mexico
The Ledger joins in exteding con
Rrstnlations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
LON ouALLs FINED sst2.

Lon Qualls who was this week ar
rested by Constable J. At. Brown,
and tried before Justice Of the Peace
wayne for violating the local op-
ton law, was fined 1912 for furnish
ing liquor to other parties" There Is
not going to be much chance for
bootlegging in Mexico as the OF
ficers are wide-awake and all law
abiding citizens are going to assist
hem in enforcing the law.
There will be no chance Of evasion
or quibbling about the matter. The
lowest fine is $500 and from that VI
to Imprisonment. There has been
plenty Of warning and no ex.
cuse for anyone not knowing wha'
the law is. !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
m CHARGE oF Eco BARN.

in CHARGE OF FEED BNHN
]. w. Rutter has taken charge OF
the feed barn on North Clark Ave,
which he recently bought from @.
R. Gibson. MIR. Rutter has moved
his family from C%entralia and is
domiciled in the Gibson home on
West Monroe street. He is making
a number Of improvements about
the place and will conduct a first
class feed barn. The Ledger joins
IN welcoming them to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
NORTH MISSOURI CONFERENCE
OF THE ARCHDIOCESE.

The semi-annual meeting or the
North Missouri Conference Of 'he
Cotholic Church took place wed
resday at the home of the REV.
Moderator, Father J. J. Dillon. me
rapld growth Of the Church in this
section and excellent papers were
discussed at the meeting. Those
n~resent we're Rev. JOS. L. Haar'
Martinsburg; the secretary OF the
Conference; Rev. Thomas J. Lloyd
Of Columbia, Mo-; Rev. P. J. Ward,
Of New Franklin, Mo-; Rev, John
waeltermann of Glasgow, Mo-; Rev
D. j. Hurley of wellsville, MO-;
Rev. Joseph L. Hirner of Fulton,
Mo; and Rev. William .. Carr, D. D.
Of Wildwood. Mo. The Rev. Moder'
ator Father Dillon served luncheon
% his guests, and the Conference
adjourned to meet the second Tues
day in October, 1914.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
CHANGE OF NATIONS AT
TIE OLD LADIES, HOME

Mrs. Bessie wlnscott, who Is
going abroad shortly. has resigned
her position as matron OF the Old
Lsdies' Home. Mrs. Winscott made
a fine matron and the Board re
GREETED very much to lose her.
Mrs, winscott. with her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Nc
KinIey sail for Scotland IN May
26th, Mrs. Baird of Kansas Cit,
who was Miss Mary Doty, former
.ly of Mexico, has been elected
to take Mrs. Winscott's place. sh'
will make a splendid matron.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE

IInsiphtly-matted -colorless-scraggy
hair made - fuffy-so soft abundant ana
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage. It comes in soc. bottles.
The first application removes dandrun'
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair'
takes away the dryness and n~ritueness,
increases the beauty of the hair, making
It wavy and lustrous.
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
Otis Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
For 4 TORPID LIVER.

Il have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets off and on for the past six
years whenever my liver shows signs
of being in a disordered condition
They have always acted, quickly and
Given me the desired relief" writes
Mrs. F. H. Trubus, springville, N
Y. For sale by all dealers"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
MITCHELL WHITE.
49, oo, 900 HOTEL AT HOUSTON
MANAGED BY MEXICO BOY

Houston, Tex, April 90, IA
The largest and most modern no
ten in the South. the Rice hotel Of
Houston, is under the direct man
agement of Homer Matthews, q for
mer Mexico boy. and brother OF the
! late Halsey Matthews Tha build