davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
OBJECTS TO BIG
COST Of FINDING
OUT old FIGURES
Who's Going to Pay for This,
Demands Manager of H0-
noIulu Rapid Transit


noIulu Rapid Transit
Mid firewQfks--of an entirely
friendly nature, however--were set off
at today's session Of the trial Of the
| territory's injunction suit against the
Rapid Transit, when G. G. Ballentyne.
manager Of the company, who was
under examination, inquired to know
who was going to pay for the gather
ing of long string Of information
which the territory had asked him TO
bring into court.
Attorney c. H. Olson. who was
conducting the examination, asked Mr..
Ballentyne to come into court this
afternoon with data concerning the
number Of rails acquired by the Rapid
Transit since its inception. how many
had been replaced, the number OF rails
now In stock and the quantity Of ties.
tie rods, tie plates, bolts, fish plates.
spikes and various other items OF
equipment. Attorney Olson also asked
for considerable other information re-
garding the equipment Of the COM
|pany.
ssWho Is going to pay for getting
all this information inquired Mana
ger Ballentyne. at is taking the time
Of our office force and # II q big job."
Has 70 Have Informatlon.
Attorney Olson said that the terri
tory would have to have the informa-
ton. Attorney Wilmington, one Of
the counsel for the Rapid Transit, sug-
Hgested that the territory put it's own
Witnesses on the stand and bring out
the information inlthat manner.
'Itisaecessary to see what material
has been purchased by the company
and TO what extent that material has
gone into the SYSTEM declared Att0r.
ney Olson. THE Rapid Transit Is
obliged to furnish rs with the infor-
nation we require in this case
Former Governor Walter f.. Frear,
one Of the attorneys for the Rapid
Transit, stated that on September IL,
this year, the territory received per-
mission to examine the books of the
Rapid Transit and that an engineer
made an investigation Of the physical
value of the company,s property. i.
The Rapid Transit was not asked
to get up any dlgures in this matter
until after the trial had begun, z added
Mr. Frear, with some heat.
pFishinc Exredition's
aBut perRaps the territory has
failed and is now going on 4 fishing
expedition 10 try. and get something
out of u.s. added Mr.. Frear. sNyow
the territory has come in. changeli its
theory and asked Us to do this work.
In order to carry out its theory. the
territory has rot to ret complete
statement Of All construction work.
The territory had six weeks in which
10 do this Let # now bring Is its re-
sll1ts--if II cam IS
Attorney Olson REPLIED that in q
case .0f this kind the only way the
territory can show what It wants to
and get at the facts is to do 50 from
the books of the company.
Manaoox pafiontvna sa;d +l,ot o;v,na
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fer some
thing distastcfuI They win lie Hexn|I
Ordeflies--a mild laxative th<t t11tes
Ike sugar. Sold only by u, y
Benson. Smith 8 Co. Ltd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
4,Ol3 PUPILS IN
AUDRAIN COUNTY SCHOOLS
Report Of County School Superinten-
dent w. Clyde johnson Shows
Cost was $55,s27.O9 {.

1t cost $55, s27.09 to run the elemen-
tary and secondary schools in Audrain
county last year, according to the re-
port Of W. Cldye johnson, county sup
~erintendent Of schools. The total en-
rollment was 4,O13, making the aver-
age cost per pupil $14.65.
The total school enumeration was
5,707. The total attendance was
4,7013. Of these 3,786 were white and
las were colored. The white male en-
rollment was 1895; white females,
1923. The colored male attendance
was 1872; colored females, 113.
The total cost, $55, s27. Os represent
ed a tax levy of .5Os3s on the 500
valuation. The male teachers in the
county school received an average sal,
AIRY Of $80.S5 per month. The female
teachers received $50.4S each. The
average salary for the Audrain count.
school teacher was $55-4s.
Audrain has SO school houses ant
100 school teachers. The average
number Of days to each school lasi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
|CHAUTAUQUA IS ASSURED
FOR THE SEASON OF 1916

Mexico win again have a chautau.

Mexico viii again have a chautau-
qua in 1916.
This was definitely announced, Fri
day eveing, during the program when
platform manager Graham stated
more than twice as many names were
on next years guarantee than had
signed this years. The fact that a
large percentage Of the names were
volunteers and had not been asked,
tells the story in a few words. Mex
leo has the Chautauqua spirit.
The announcement brought forth a
round Of happy applause from the
large audience. Circuit Clerk Epps
+. Elliott then arose and thanked the
people for the liberal support they had
given the Kings Daughters in theii
work of selling the tickets. Hs
praised these splendid women for theil
active interest in the movement ant
complimented Mr.. Graham for hi
work AZ platform manager as wen a
the excellence of the program thi
year. The Rev. W. A.. shullenberge.
and the Rev, 0. o. Green made shor
talks on the high standard main
tanned by the Redpath-vawter peopl'
in their work here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
.AUDRAIN GETS ss,0l6.l2
FROM STATE SCHOOL FUND
This Amount to be Apportioned in
Audrain Ruraf and High Schools
by the State.

State School Superintendent How
ard Gass has apportiOned s9,Oie.42 of
the state money for the Audrain
Schools. The allotment is based on
the number Of teachers employed in
the rural school, their salaries and the
number of pupils they teach. Last
year through a mistake Audrain re-
ceived s775.50 too much. With this
sum subtracted the county will re-
eeive ss,24o.92.
Il was stated that there r thirty
teachers in the county, VINO teach less
than Is pupils daily; there r 11t
teachers, who receive less than 1000
a year salary teaching more than IL
pupils; and four teachers receiving
more than $1,000 in the county. The
total aid given on this basis is $1,000
The attendance record shows that
the average daily attendance was
549,443. s1.6O6.2e was given Aud
rain for this good showing.
Laddonia receives s44s.23 Of THU
amount and School District No. i
gets s62 from rural aid fund. TIL
most of the money goes to the rura
schools, but Mexico and Vandalia dis
tricts gets some help from the higl
school aid fund.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
year was ISL. The total days attended
in Audrain was 552,916.
0 OF MARRIAGES

Recorder J. W. Stephens left Mexico
on business Saturday and Deputy
Recorder Nisbet Livingston was in
charge Of the Office. Mr.. Stephens
hasn't sold a marriage license since
August the 21st., but they kept Liv-
ingston busy from three o'clock until
nine Saturday night.
Three marriage licenses in a rowl
The first applicants were Byron b.
Bland and Miss Mamie Kathrine Chill
ton, both Of vandalia. Then came
William Clark, Of Centralia, and
Maude johnson, Of Columbia, (col-
ored). About nine o'clock, all the way
from Huntsville, came Demie B. Ed
wards and Miss EuIa May Jackson,
for the third marriage license Satur-
day. Two more days like Saturday
and August will hold the record for
marriage licenses this summer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
Real Estate Conveyed.

Minnie A. Hobson by Trustee to W
b. Lewellyn, Trustees Deed, Consid
$3.50 Lots 8, 4, 5 and 6, Block II, Orig
Laddonia.
John F. Asbury to Alice D. As
bury, Quit-C Claim, Consid. 500 NE NE
Of o and NV NV Of 10-52-9.
Hardin College to Elmer Chapman
Quit Claim, Consid. $1.oo N Y Of NV
of 21-52A10.
b. ". WEIGH to Andrew Schenk
Warranty, Consid. $4,000 N Y of "
V of SW of 16 and S VI Of SW SW
of 16 and NV NV of 21-52-s.
Jessie Faubion to DIR. Fred Griffin
Warranty, Consid. $500 Lot 2, Block
Q, Morris Add. to Mexico.
E. C. McCarroll to Will McPike
Daniel, Warranty, Consid. $3.50 Int. ii
Lots z and 8, Block 8, Boulevard Add
to Vandalia.
August Boeger to Charles H. Hayes
Warranty, Consid. $4,000 800 acres
part Of S u of % and Of N " Of
27-50-s.
Charles H. Hayes to Ben Hayes
Jr., Warranty, Consid. $i.OO and love
800 acres part Of S Y of % and o.
N 1k Of 27-50-s.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02

81 feel that | W the manufacture
ers of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarhoea Remedy q word of graf
itude," writes Mrs. T. N. whitehall,
Gowanda, N. Y. "When l began TAX
ing this medicine | was in great pain
and feeling terribly sick, due to an at
tack of summer complaint. After talk
ing a dose Of it | had not long to wait
for relief as it benefited me almost i'm
mediately." 0btainable every
where. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
$4,000 FOR IS SIO0
ACRES BREAKS RECORD
Pipe Line Co., Pays Largest Price,
Per Acre, Ever Paid in Boone
County.
columbia Tribune. J

County Recorder John L. Henry,
Thursday,recorded a deed in which the
consideration was given as $1.0O and
other valuable considerations, and on
the phrase "other valuable considera-
lions" hangs some information that
will prove surprising.
The grantor in the deed is the
Prairie Oil and Gas Company, the
grantee is the Prairie Pipe Line Com
pany.
The Oil Company by the deed sells
to the Pipe Line Company IS BLOC
acres of land and the improvements
thereon for $4,000. The land was
bought a few years ago from Lyman
Williams for $2,431,50.
However, it is the improvements or
the land that have added so ma
terially to its value. The land is uset
by the pipe line company as a pump
ing station and besides having foul
pumps there is a $4,000 gallon tanl
on the land. There are also severa
residences and other houses on Tho
land.
The deed bears $73 worth Of wa
tax stamps; it was the war tai
stamps that told the real considera
ton in the deed. The war tax law re
~quires that a 50-cent stamp must b
paid for each $500 of the real consid
Grafton or fractional part of $500
this in reality mean that the war tai
is $1.0O on each $1,000 of the ccnsid
Grafton, and since this deed bore 81
worth of war tax stamps, the consid
Grafton, it not difficult to see, wa
s73,OO0, which the pipe line compan'
paid for the Is S-100 acres.
The land is located in the northert
part Of Boone County in Bourbo
township and the price paid for it
the highest wei paid for Boone coun
ty land.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
MRS. c. scHULrHEIs DEAD.

a.
Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth Schulz
theis, So years old, mother Of Henry
Precht, Of this city, died Friday at the
home of her son. Frederick J. Precht,
in Benton City.
Mrs. Schultheis was born in Han
over, Germany, August goth, 1880.
She came to America in 1858. In
1854 she was married to Henry Precht,
who resided in st. Louis County, Mo.
Of this union three children survive
to mourn her death; Mrs. Sophia
Bohlen, st. Louis; Frederick ]. Prechi
and Henry Precht, Of Benton City and
Mexico.
Henry Precht, ST., died in 1882.
In 1884 Mrs. Precht married Conrad
Schultheis. Their children are: Mrs
WiIemena Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio
and Mrs. Lottie Sannaman, Of St
Louis.
Besides leaving FIVE children Mrs
schultheis leaves IA grand children
and IA great-grand children. She wa
a splendid Christian character, beloved
by all who knew her.
The funeral was conducted a
the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clocl
Sunday. The Ledger extends sym
pathy to those bereaved at the loss o
a loving mother, an affectionate gram
mother and a devoted great-gran'
mother.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
|POsTMASTERs MEET IN
MEXICO SEPTEMBER 6, I
Postmasters Pleased With Mexico rs
Convention City to Return
This Year.

The postmasters Of Missouri State
League Of the third and fourth class
offices are to meet in Mexico in con-
vention for the second time in the last
two years, September sixth and sew
enth. A splendid program has been
arranged with Speaker of the House
Of Representatives Champ Clark to
talk September the 18th, at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will be the tenth annual
meeting of this association. The
Ringo Hotel will be the convention
hall.
The officers of the postmasters State
League Of third and fourth class Of
fees are: P. F. Kirkpatrick, Over
land, Mo-, president; VIM. Hern,
Hume, Mo-, vice-president; and E. E.
Trippe, Fristoe, Mo. secretary and
treasurer.
The program will be as follows;
Program
Monday, September 6, 1915
1000 A. M.
Meeting called to order by the Pres.
Song
Prayer by
Hon. M. P. Fox, New Bloomfield
Reading Minutes of last meeting
Recess ........ Enrolling Members
Appointing the following Commit
tees: Auditing, Credentials, Res
olutions, Press and Postal Reg
ulations.
Afternoon Session
100 O'clock
Address Of Welcome, Mayor Of Mexico
Response, Hon E. E. Trippe, Fristoe
Report on Finances Of the League, !.
....... the Secretary Treasurer
Address, Hon. Colin M. Selph
Postmaster at st. Louis, Nc.
The Postmaster of 1915, ...........
Hon. Charles P. Spieler, Clarks-
burg.
General Discussion and Question Box
Conducted by the President.
Tuesday, September Z, 1915
900 Am.
Reports: ..........,..., Commlttee'
Accounting Expense Bills Of Meeting
Address, ....... Hon. Rufus Jackson
Postmaster at Mexico.
Address, Hon. S. R. Garrett, Florissan
Past Experience of an Ex-Postmastet
Hon. VIM. Heidbrink, Overland.
Afternoon Session
100 O'clock
Selection of next meeting place
Election of Officers
General Postal Discussion and CUES
ton Box conducted by the Pres
/. ident.
800 O'clock
!, Address, ........ Hon. Champ Clar
: Speaker of House Of Represents
tives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
HOUSE OF Z GABLES PRESERVED
New York Evening Post.)

n.vo.,. r,an;nn pos+N
49, co,on cah,o, 10
ama ho,,. coIon;al
- e.. i q.
r,4A IL each
=, h,o,,;nr ~ n,,,s-
M, & a,.a1;nh4 h,;nht
-ahon.nn !,
N-.g;. 4ra,,a1or 81.
- ~ \ /,
-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
Must STAY in K

Portland, Ore, Aug. 28.-Municipal
Judge John H. Stevenson announced
last Saturday that all habitual drunk
ards brought before him h~enceforth
will be sentenced to remain in Jail un-
til Oregon goes dry on January !,
1916. His announcement was made
in sentencing Peter johnson, charged
with habitual drunkenness, to Jail I'M
til the new year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
Or. WALLACE ENJOYING TRIP
UP THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Sees Water Circus and While Inves-
tigating its Features FOrgets
Remainder Of Party.

Dear Mitchell;
On Board Steamer Quincy, Aug. 20,
l915.-The Colonel has promised 70
take back all mean things ne has ever
said about me. The reason for 1t is
that brought him his osercoat. Last
night they put up a stove In the cabin
and though the sun Is shining it is
still cool and some are sitting by the
fire. Yesterday is was really cold,
and overcoats and sweaters were at
a premium.
We have passed some beautiful
scenery, and from TINS point tDubu-
que) on It IS sald 70 very interesting.
Two or three newspaper men on board
but SO q they ave peen unaDie 70
entangie your father IN "snop taik
IN act ne Is trying 70 pass ior a
preacher; am unaoie 70 say truth
fuiiy that he is s~uceeeoine' ieIt nm
and Mr.. Lieweilyn nignt peiore las'
taking about dancing. ! trust epa'
tney only talked IT, we are
having . res-iuiNrme N paDle SET
= very good; q NICE ctowu q people
ABOARD ana just enough 'ninss taxing
place 70 keep up ones INTEREST ana
YET not TAX tne mino'
~ quincy we "ens up Vowh anu
saw w Missourians VINO IN my mino
shouiu suln DC h meAieo- ariner
husk ana Lee duncan lhey are me
~ located IN tne onAniper Oh Com
merce puiidihg ana from Vhe looms q
surroundings are nlhng q place IN ue
agricultural me q uAs secu0n'
Al CLINTON, IOWA. we were ueo UP
Ior an nour by tne sac Oh q river cur
cus--a new tning 70 me- iney nae
hign oiVmg ana al Ainus % aqua'i'
stunts. l mad a reserved perch on
one Of the guy ropes upon 'op aecs
Tor a rev minutes put oeiore ! couic
assure myseii tnat y pe q per
fectly proper snow g . < tne onap'
eron ana n senior nol'Or 70 see .n'
bell rang ana we puiied away. 90 th'
Colonel Went 70 ped growing tnat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
Glory in Wilson.

R. M. White & Son.
Mexico, Missouri.
Dear Sirs:
Chicago, 8, 27, 16.-Am sending
$1.oO to pay for your paper for an
other year. We are well. We glory
in the Wilson way Of doing things.
Yours truly,
Jno. M. Davis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
LET
Miss Marie Rose.
Phone GIL.


Ook, Val nna msssli
ginsa ana coat ~'ns 70
a Bit but ! nave oesh
I il Is not WISE y mase
Rss glad twice 80 WI os
in a week * W. e~'
be stanton fa'r ana am
ttend taae
he parties nav ''enae
guessing contests a''a
the wits 81 young susinla
e sharp men "sis arg
ant ana az us uA"'ss 'ass
Ne q glti ~
the saying N0 '''N'
Se ho''ss y.
only one 'n'Ds 'aeS'ls
p aon
never sse sAsPef sAa" '0e'
Reat tnas any o'u sun'',s.
be field % see ! .ns ni,sn !
o'ner ua my
less tnes Want se'u "
is ps0'seu "i''.s 7.
at view o ~
ana wy sgs w'
0u''e s01l' a,11
~ nea'
Fer nau
am 80 s'A. =
a man 5u' csn
sea IN Ns"
siyely 'rase'eu.
tna' ne
Iti''eu sse~s
I'M an ~ s
Newton he !,
PROUD -.s
f. iflenaS'l'p = = 49,,
ih0r' eO1.1 Z ~ :.
once ross
Of 'ne -"
FER pAiss !.
elgh'een
h.,e go ia
b by one anu n W.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
Mama EnnnI a chnmherlnin,s

Il have tried most all Of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equal Chamberiain's Cough Remedy,
1t has never failed to give me prompt
relief,p writes w. ". Harner, Mont.
pelier, Ind. When you have a cold
give this remedy a trial and see fol
yourself what a splendid medicine II
is. Obtainable everywhere. Adv,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
Not Damaged by Storm.

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Walker and
other relatives of Mrs. Mary B
Schaible of this city, living In Gal
weston, Texas, were damaged very
little by the storm which visited that
city recently. The water did not gel
into their houses. The fury of the
hurricane was broken by the e wall
In the center of the city the water wal
less than one foot in depth where il
1900 it was six and seven feet deep.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
SUFFRAGE LOST IN ALABAMA.

SUFFRAGE LOST IN ALABAMA.
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 26.-By a
vote of So to AZ, the lower house Of
the Alabama Legislature Wednesday
declined to permit the peoeple Of the
state to vote at the next general cleo
ton on an amendment providing equal
suffrage. The bill required a three
fifths majority for its passage.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
Attendinr Conference.

The Rev. S. w. Hayne went to Chill
lieothe. Mo-, Monday, to attend the
Methodist church conference. Mr..
Hayne is one Of the examining board
for ministerial candidates and had to
be present early. Bishop E. R. Hen
drinks will preside. II is understood
there will be no changes in the local
field this year. Mr.. Hayne, the Rev.
A. B. Culbertson and the Rev. Henry
Neighbours will likely all be returned
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
Biliousness and CONSTIPATION

1t is certainly surprising that any
m will endure the miserable feel
ings caused by biliousness and consti-
patton, when relief is so easily had and
at so little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck,
Gates N. Y, writes: "About a year
ago / used two bottles of Chamber
lain's Tablets and they cured me Of
~biliousness and constipation" Obtain
able everywhere. Adv,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02

Ike No. / Fencing Y. p, $1,000 per
thousand feet FREIGHT PAID 10
Mexico. A whole house or any part
of a house at wholesale price. You can
save 20 to 500. Send for Free Build
ing Material Catalog and Price List
on anything and everything needed
for Building. Send today.
Gordon Van Tine Co.
5754 Case st, Davenport, Iowa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
Ioseph MCINTYRE nI.

Jopesh Mcintyre, formerly of this
city, a prominent st. Louis attorney,
is in the Mayo Bros, hospital, Roch-
ester, Mimi, to be operated on for
kidney trouble. His condition is not
considered in anyway serious.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02

Mrs. Andy Winscott, who has been
spending the summer at Eureka
Springs, Ark, was in this city Monday
visiting her many warm friends here.
Mrs. Winscott is enjoying splendid
health and is making her home at
Maiden.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02

Mrs. Helen Gentry, Of Lexington,
KY. departed for her home after an
extended visit with the Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Culbertson Of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02

Dunlap, travelling auditor for
pne company in Omaha, Neb-
spending his vacation with
er, Mrs. Jane Dunlap.
Henry Becker Of Divernon,
b the guest Of her parents,
Mrs. George Bremen.
b Vigal, Of Springfield, Illi-
visiting friends and relatives
10.
Blanche Medley has returned
pleasant visit in Pike and
Mary Buckner visited in Full
week,
i Hammond and the Misses
entertained Mrs. John +,
! mick and Misses Carrie and FL
bproul, Miss Mamie Davis, and
Elizabeth Parker at a delight
3 o'clock dinner Wednesday.
gracious hospitality has a fit
biting in the new home that is
Fiber charming. Good cheer
bnyersation were abundant.
4. C. R. Ruble, and daughter
gone to Kansas City for a visit
/ Vallie Woodson has returned t.
pine in St. Louis after visiting
6eorgie Miller.
/. Byrd McGarvey returned tt
es City, Friday, after a visit
Mrs. Miriam Ross.
and Mrs. o. C. Epson are Wis
|in Bowling Green and Troy.
|ses Carrie and liberia Sprou
Friday for their new home il
bury. Their going leaves a gal
! ranks of Mexico's bright an,
Pit women, that cannot soon b
We ourselves can scarcely i'm
Mexico without these friend
|ke 50 sincerely, and shall mis-
We wish for them tn
good fortune-and may the,
back.
IS Virginia Parker attended
| in Bowling Green Thursday.
ss Irving Of Marion, Illinois, !
Iuest Of Miss Polly Miller.
ss Katherine Henry, Of Colum
+ visiting Miss Dorothy Worrel
Is. W. R. Henley, who has bee
quest of her aunt, Mrs. L. G. Gov
bis city, returned to her home |
Louis Thursday. Miss Blanch
accompanied her.
L. S. Cave and family left 70
mbia on Tuesday.
le Misses Ibbotson, OF Bento
J ILL.,, are here visiting Mrs. 9. y
rson.
iss. Dosia Fonyille, Of Birminl
Alabama, is visiting Colonel v
'onyille and family
ISIS Dorothy Holmes, who visite
roy last week, has returned HON
RS, J. A. Walstrom has returne
Q visit in Perry.
rs. Reese Holmes and Gene Holm'
gone to Brookfeld for a Wis
r. r.. Holiness.
RS, Emma Foreman, Of Chicag
lie guest Of Mexico relatives.
air Kelleher has returned to h
e in Columbia after visiting
home Of his aunt, Mrs. W.
Ks.
rs. X. M. Deane, Mrs. 9. X. Sha
family, left for Columbia, Mo
where they will live. We tru
r new home will be a pleasaI
rs c. W. Forester, of st, Lou
ne guest Of her sister, Mrs. r.
Ness.
''Ss Laura Irwin Of Denver, Col
y was the guest Of Mrs. II.
ker this week.
Irs 7, +. Roden and Miss Ire
en- have returned from q mont
! m Moberly.
''ss Margaret Kirkland, who h
visiting Mrs. ]. Az Brown, I
months returned to her home
Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02

.orn remedy on earth today. 'Gets;Itn
wiii surely get that corn. or callus
Vice. heen trying for q long time
"a rel rid of,-take II right on "elean
as q whistle. Apply y N I ssc pISh1
oypr titwnothing to stick, nothing, %
1Ivrprtt You needn't fuss with thlck
hundapes that make q package out
~ yonT toe. No knives, razors ana sGis-
sore, epre. cuick, painless. Try 1t also
for pnptaaopI" is sold az all druggists.
bottle, or sent direct py "
lawrence & Co. Chicago
Sold in Mexico and recommended as
The worlds best corn remedy BY Lew
ellyn g Sons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
OKLAHOMA INDIANS SAY
ALL SIGNS INDICATE A

LONG AND COLD WINTER
Tulsa, Ok, Aug. 28.--old-time
Indians say every sign indicates
the approach of a long, cold WIN
ter. They say squirrels already
have begun storing up nuts the
bark on trees is thicker than or
binary, the summer has been abb
normally cool and wet, the MI
grafton of birds has already
started. and that a dozen other
signs, which, according to the
aborigines, never fail, all go to
forecast a severe winter.
II is noticeable that the full
blood Cherokees in the Spayinaw
country are making unusual pre-
parations for winter For the
. first time in years they have
!; stored up a surplus Of fuel and
/. food, and they are advising their
white brethren to do likewise,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
Morth Their Meight in cold.

WOFtH IHeIF weight III UVIu.
81 have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and found them to be just as repre-
sented, a quick relief for headaches,
dizzy spells and other symptoms de-
noting a torpid liver and a ~disordered
condition of the digestive organs.
They are worth their weight in gold"
writes Miss Clara A. briggs, Elba, N.
Y. obtainable everywhere. ADV.