davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-10
Outlaw With Depleted Num-
bers Continues Flight To-
ward Interior of Mexico, a
Day Ahead of Americans.
MAY BE JOINED BY THE
ARRIETAS' 1000 MEN
If Bandit Can Strike City
Ahead of Pursuer3 He Has
a Good Chance to Secure
Relnfolcements.

e.. pa~u. TcN NuIU Iu Ia his
nlSht before the American cayalr
"paucho" villa s uc.p.o ed tud1, Goo
have uas-,d parraI ana with his band
said geo uuma,r over -.r m,u. .s r,-
ported 81. uy u,dI.l 500 durango
cIN D'p.bm'ut d" 'ur Thirteenth
,J,ai.' 'I' hH1 "" ia' HudIi 'rdl
nut hu "'h''I N'rd h'- connie h"m
Jn' .r"u. I'd" indicate 'h'i u. 'I"'
N'>.,'h ''r'I'F ''' .'" ''''' '"''
\'" h' .. ""' 'h' '' '. l'''
e''l7. ~ N"'' .. '''' ''''-
'''"u"" '.| "'
I"."'d 'N 'N' .'' .'' ut ''
'i''h''- "h' ..'.'''"" '''
men
\ s't.nm'.' 1i'I.H''H ." M'NI''"
CONSUL GHr.u thH \Ilt Do. u'" 's
capped " H" '... "' .'n'''' 20"
'h' Amer '.'"-' 10 ''- ''--'" "''
'."' '.''''."" '.
'"' ''
'~, ''' W.. .',',' Z a..
a., ,.,,.
ra Tb. N.xi.,u rar.u said t. tar
.,. b, 0u,,y r.. Ur.t. .t fU, Nu,i..,n
.rur-tIi, mad been Isr,rd upuu h, uh,
iv, government. Mexican uiu,.bls
4 here, win NOT discuss "a report that
tho a, in.tp government Vfu SOON tu-
T form the American government that
10 .s .u position to rrh,N, th' Amer
t.au troops cot jh, task ul .nig'nE
NiIii.
~. Gt..p s'Id hr haa un ui"r-
nation "u mat''r Of % diplomatic
character
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-10
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
- VIZ.

- VIZ.
Met af % ~.
btuttr Nu. gun ou resolution
j0 repeal fr,, lsar clause ol the
t1l4r.
Iu,,stigalI.r was resumed into
alleged mono. rs before npriyuI-
mrll -ub,uW tee
JudI,Uuf mittco considered
-up,omuul. port recommend
,ur confirm 'u of Louis -
nmnd,I- tu supreme court
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
FULTON DRYS INCREASE
THEIR CAMPAIGN WORK

Fulton votes on the local option
question Tuesday, January rs. The
Drys have increased their activities
to make the finish Of the campaign {
strong n Beginning Sunday mass
meetings for men and for women will
be held regularly until the night be-
fore the election.
Five speakers from the Anti Saloon
League forces in Missouri have been
secured for the last week of the cam
paign. A delegation of business men
from Columbia also will be present at
n meeting next week to tell the uni
versity city's experiences since sa-
looms were voted out.
The women's organization, which.
as planned, includes every dry worker
in Fulton held a meeting at the Bap-
fist church. Wednesday afternoon and
made partial arrangements for meet
ings next week. The bad weather
Wednesday afternoon did not prevent
seventy members of the organization
from attending the meeting. This or
ganization also is planning a siren
uous campaign for the next twelve
days.
Church organizations were brought
into the dry campaign Sunday, when
the pastor of the four Court street
churches preached in behalf Of the
temperance cause. The pulpit cam.
paign in some Of the churches win con.
tinue through the two Sundays pre-.
ceding the local option election.
The vets have confined their actiy.
tiles, so far, to a campaign Of adver
Using, which is being conducted b,
Charles w. Green, Of the Brookfelt
Argus, who is spending a part Of eacl
week in Fulton. Speakers against loca
option will be brought to Fulton b,
the vets next week, but the dates an,
names Of speakers have not yet bee,
given out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
nN ICE.

Chzs. Guthrie. who recently com
pIeted the manufacture Of a motor
sled with a ten horse power engine to
drive il, has given the machine two
tryouts-one on the Water Works
lake and the other on East Lake and
finds the machine is really too fast
for these small bodies of water.
Mr.. Guthrie, after running a little
less than halfway across the lakes
can shutoF his engine and the machine
will coast the remainder Of the dis
lance to shore. His drive wheel has
been augmented with some small
spikes which take hold of the ice read
Ty and drive the machine as fast as
one would are to go on such a small
body of water.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
YOUNG.s CREEK.

We have very little news this week
on account Of the wires being down.
All that run into Moline are down but
two. - Mrs. Fred Galloway is on the
sick list, also Lewis Galloway. His
brother, Claude, was with him last
week. - E. H. Carpenter is sick, also
Miss Mary DowelL Clyde Ellis
went down to st. Louis the first Of
last week with a load Of cattle.
Mrs. Annie Moore shipped out some
cattle last week. - Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
c. Berry Of Mexico celebrated their
iftieth wedding anniversary january
11th. Their relatives and friends re-
membered them with a post card
shower. = Joe Heller and wife are
guests Of Joe's sister, Mrs. Grace
Berry, and family. We are sad in
deed to hear the the death Of Mrs.
Sarah Downs Carpenter. Grandma,
as so many called her, is another
loved n gone from our midst; a
sweet spirited saint. She always met
you with a smile. How she will be
missed by her loved ones. She de-
parted this life January 18th, at the
home Of her son, E. H. Carpenter,
at the age Of eighty-four years and
seventeen days. Her remains were
taken back to her old home in Illinois,
and inferred by the side Of her late
husband, H. G. Carpenter, in the fam
lily burying ground at Henton.-there
to await the resurrection and reward
which comes 10 the faithful in Christ.
Mrs. Carpenter is survived by the
following children: e. H., Of near
Moline; Jas. w., Of Winfield, Kansas;
J. L., Of Moline; Ira'w., Of Tower Fill,
ILL.,; and Mrs. J. H. Hebel Of near
Mexico. We extend condolences to
the sorrowing family. Illness and
bad weather cut the attendance at
Bryant last week down to four pupils,
on Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
1915 WAS MOST mus
UAL YEAR FOR WEATHER

The year 1915 Vas ore Of the most
unusual as regards weather the old
est iahAsitznt has ever had to rec
elect There were only fifteen days
during the entire summer when the
mercury climbed above ninety. The
coolest day Of the summer was on
August 81 when ii was 80 above
freezing. The same month IN 1914
the lowest temperature was S. The
lowest temperature IN July 1915 was
81 while the year Previous il vas
So.
The total precipitation for 1915 was
4s-04 inches while for 1914 was 1896
inches. From May to September 1915
.s1Ss inches Of rain fell June was
the wettest month in 1915 with sol
inch rain fall.
The precipitation by months for
1914 and 1915 was as follows:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
MCGEE GHAsEs
BOID FULTON DURGLlR
Nexioe Bsx Atssazink Wesfninsser
CoA<re Os@ nisf Attrzp6nx
20 Eater Hsae
sToRY IRON THE FULTON sun
Aocs< -Litris- Fl RefHrnias Home
ard LsctnE Hizs<lr in His
Rnon Afleruara


-uHy Noes. as zig hrss b.ss
n.a of the WESTMINSTER College base
.han team ana al around athlete, Who
i naking his houpe With Mrs MeGee
ard dsuzAter. Mss Anne. n the r.
O JOues property On walnut street.
was = hsrO IN the eyes Of the woaacn
for . short while. Mond1y night when
he ehSsea q burvsar for txo blocks,
only TO lose hin in the dark. bat after
-1iHy returned % she house and
locked himself n his room the god
lAdies heEan 70 doubt his courage.
-Litsy was aroused from his
sicnbers when one Of the wOraen dis
covered that the mazander MAS try
ing to get in the house. Niece was
equal to the emergency and when the
burglar ssu that he vas discovered
he made 4 hasty retreat He beat a
merry tattoo on the sidewalk a be
Heightened the space between him
self and the Blue Jay athlete. No
doubt when -Litzyr got back to his
room he began 20 feel that there
might have been some danger II
chasing an unknown desperate char
zcter. He might have had a revolver
or . knife and IN the pinch probably
would have offered resistance. These
thoughts no doubt crowded themselves
through his mind as he lay in his
bed in his quiet room after all the ex-
element and it gave him a creepy
feeling. Or it might be that the
locking Of the room was wholly an
involuntary act and was done with
out . thought Of the events that had
gone before. The details Of this
story. as the reader can well imagine,
were not supplied by Niece and it Is
barely possible that the ball tosser
has a perfectly good alibi to offer for
his actions in the premises.
Just the usual police detail: As
far as known the burglar secured
nothing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
ROACH ANNOUNCES.
Secretary Of State Comes out For
Governor of Missouri.

To the Democrats of the State:
1 am a candidate for governor, sub
ject to the will of the democratic
voters at the August primary. My
candidacy is based on the conviction
that the people want the mar who has
best prepared himself to render SER
vice.
In a position second only to that Of
the goyernorship in Importance, ]
have made a good record, the honesty,
efficiency and worthiness Of which, af-
ter thorough investigation, even par
tisan opponents concede. All who
have had business with me know that
am always found ION the job" Flee
ton figures Of 1908 and ~ testify to
the extensive acquaintanceship be-
tween me and the voters, whose
friendship on both occasions honored
me with leading majorities.
/ am not the champion Of any class
or industry. By the help Of the peo-
pie Of all callings ] expect 10 win.
have no fad to exploit, hobby to ride,
nor panacet to offer in an attempt 10
fool this OF thai element into yielding
support; nor have | money to in
fiuence any in my favor. All | offer
is a solemn pledge 10 render honest
and efficient service. That promise
to all alike l give in good faith, and
point to what l have done as the best
evidence Of what | shall do.
CORNELIUS ROACH,
Secretary Of State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
IAcK FROST KILLS MANY QUAIL
More Cold Weather VIII Mako Big
Decrease, Say Hunter.

Many persons want the present
cold weather 70 continus-for it %
breaking " the epidemic Of grip bat
tie hunters Of Audrain County are
not 20 anxious for Jack Frost TO pro-
l0ag his visit They think a continu-
snon Of the cold weather and another
FBow would mean > great decrease in
the number Of quad in AudHin Coan-
~.
At present q thick coating Of ice
sad snOw on the ground makes il al
most impossible for the birds TO get
anything to eat In the summer there
is q plentiful supply Of grain, berries
and bugs for the quail, but in the
winter the game depends entirely for
its sustenanee, and snow and ice form
the quail's 4high cost of living
Hunters say that although the pres
ent weather conditions are not vers
dangerous, another snow would NEAR
starvation 10 many birds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
Firm Buys Partnership.

The Langenberg Bros Grain Com
pany, Of which the late Henry r.
Langenberg val a large stakeholder.
has acquired all the holdings of a
milling and elevator business con-
Quoted by ~Langenberg & Conrad
Becker at Republic, Mo-, and other
points, according to a dispatch from
Springfield, Mo. Announcement was
made in Springfield Monday BY Joseph
5. Mcintyre Of ST. Louis, formerly Of
Mexico, NO. representing the heirs Of
Henry ~Langenberg, Of the purchase
by the family Of the holdings Of the
Langenberg Becker p~artnersh;n
which operates a mill at Republic and
elevators at sarcoxie, Wentworth.
Exeter and Monet. The property 4
valued at $4,000, Mr.. MCINTYRE
married a daughter Of II. p. Langen.
berg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
Montgomery Poorfarm Sold.

Montgomery City, Mo, January Is.
Montgomery County Court
Thursday ordered the County Poor
Farm sold at public auction.
W. L. Wagner, secretary Of the
State Board Of Charities and Correc-
tons, recently appeared before the
court and argued that the best thing
to do was to sell the farm and build
a new infirmary near some railroad
town in the county.
It is estimated the buildings Of the
new institution viii cost about $4,000
or $1,000. and that the present farm
of 2s9 acres will bring approximately
$4,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20

II Is when you have q severe cold
that you will appreciate the good
qualities Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Mrs. b. II. ~Shackleton,
Chadwicks, n. ", says: Il an pleas
ed to say that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been used by myself and
children. and I have found it bensh-
.eial in relieving throat irritation,
hoarseness and in curing a cold. !
cannot speak too highly in praise Of
such q valuable and reliable medi-
cine Obtainable everywhere. ADV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
MRS. GUY MAuPN E A
WelIsyiIIe Woman Dies at the Mexico
Hospital Wednesday.

Mrs. Guy Maupin, 30 years old, Of
W~ellsvilIe, died at the Mexico His
pital Wednesday morning at four
O'Clock from a complication Of dis-
eases. Mrs. Maupin before her mar
rage was a Miss Grace Daugherty, Of
near Farber. The funeral services
viii be conducted Thursday at one
o'clock at Farber by the Rev. W. z.
Akers.
Besides her husband and parents,
Mrs. Maupin leaves three sisters and
one brother. They are: Mrs. Wat
Grow, Miss Fannie Daugherty. Of Far
Der; Mrs. Henry Oaks. Of Wellsvilie
and T. z. Daugherty, Of Farber. The
Ledger joins the people Of Audrain
II extending sympathy to the be-
reayed family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
MEXICO BAR Ask JUDGE
jas 0 BARNETT 10 RUN

Jstr ssza n Rrns1 e ~
.EuenA gszaL Crrz & whsA
.a< A.azA Coz9 Csrait cuun S
e Fel kNs nes1 GES ~ Aa1zn
cosr stsr-nsys e snosea hnzE
A peSs1 n.har Ais rz.sss and
.enssrsnr yusrs Rszeas EkiHx a1s
.fsrnsz vas prssnsss hz tbs wess-
h petition fsnosss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
Mem. NOTES
By FRED LAVENDER

ne cizss gAestsd aGreu sor ths
sssoad sess1ter. THURSDAY aftezsoon,
H. hr~ ssshe saesrs m jess,
GibbS Pres Ruahsi Jsnss yrs-
pners Hslesn wsuneman. Seey-
Trus4; Lsuie gohusua serE-; Jun
ior. Leslie Crews. Psx3; Iohn Dear.
inx. Nies-Prez; Roger BAYS Say
Trsas; sophonsreh Rairh Garrett
Pres: Ross Ferris viss-Rrss; Nury
Stswnrt sseysTreaS; frsshuea Joe
Hanson, PnrAs Alva Vaughn, Vsce-
Prski Narie Gibbs. Ssey-TrsaA;
Dsyns Calhoun YsnIender.
Morris Kentk. the e student
president has sppoinssd his sergeasts
and 5udgeA Jesse Cabs is o5ef Ser
gssnt and San Locke. is Supreme
Judge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
20 Years Age.


Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Rob
ertson, a son.
Mrs. Alex Keene died in this city
Of dropsy.
Joe Davis was recovering from ILL
ness.
J. B. Chopper was very sick.
G. D. Ermey, aged SO years, died
at the residence of his son, 2. B. Err
mey, in Mexico.
The Rev. H. P. S. Willis died at his
home in this city.
Mrs. Fannie Farthing died of pneu-
monia.
F. v. Gentry and R. D. Worrell
leased the Grand Opera House for two
years.
Bert Washington and Miss Rose
KelIerhalls Of Benton City we're mar
ried.
Hezekiah shafer died at his home
near Long Branch.
Mrs. Sarah A. Shepherd died.
julius Kreiger, a German living II
Martinsburg, was granted n~aturaliza.
ton papers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
HARRISON ITEMS.

y. r. Hayes came IN Monday morn
ing with three large mules. =. A.
ghuck Is still holding the belt on
feeding hogs. Bessie May shuch Is
still on the sick list. - Fay Lewis is
ILL., Alfred Nnbell Lewis has the
pneumonia. - j. D. and yelton Vance
are III. Bad weather and sickness
caused q small attendance last week.
Wallace Lewis is visiting relatives
near Ashland. The rain and sleet
caused high water and a new water
mark. Jake Jones Is a new pupil
in u school. II. d. Lloyd lost p
pounds during his recent Unless, but
he is letter at this writing. We are
glad to report that Glenn Jones is i'm
proving. The Harrison Literary
Society postponed their program Sat
urday night on account Of bad roads
and sickness. Frank Yedlick del
iyered hogs in Centralia, Monday.
The rain ard sleet taught US how tc
appreciate our telephones.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20

To 1s3r gArzes d Basnstss
We tie ~nazraraaS lawyers q
Auar1z Co1zg, Misss1- reuarnis-
ing your shzitS. qusEsz6o1s and
.tasrnsss as gsare cf or Grcss
.Co1u rs78ss4 shst yoa co1ssnt 70
beouzns q eAnAasss 70 ssccssd var
ssH As Jssrs u TIE Es5snA y1dieial
Circuit a Missouri n 1915
". ". Fry. ". W Fg, p r n
Rsasvrs s d stOs& J. v. Bsaas-
ton. Z. A. Stznnsn. J. ". D~ziel
A B Czsser. Z S Can't J O Bar
ruE. Jna. s GzSsoa, ". W. Bots
Z c Kennen. Kenneth c. Ksazea.
". h Log1n. r. P. Warden, Harry G.
Stocks D. r. Roberfson-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
sAPP DIVORCES WEE
Beoae Cesntyaa Leaves wife Nine
Days After Wedding.


Columbia, Ne. January is-wil-
ham II sspp Democrats -rsrressn-
tsAive IN The Missouri Legislature
fron Boone County. and uozinenr
Colunbia lawyer. Sled suit yesterday
in Circuit cOzrt here 70 divorce Mrs
Ruth Z. szpp. whom he married fcur
weeks age.
Mrs. Szpp, Until her marriage, Eas
Miss Ruth z Wilson, secretary to the
librarian Of the UniTerAy Of Mis-
sour. she held a high place in Col
umbia society and educational circles.
The Sapps were married in Jefer-
son City II the home Of Sapp's broth
er, Allen W. sapp, . banker. After
the wedding SaPp brought his bride
to Columbia, where he presented her
with a handsome residence. Nine
days later he walked out Of the home,
saying that be hoped never to see
her again"
On the day following the sonar
alton a child was born in a Colunhia
hospital. Sapp declared in his petit
ton that be was not the father Of the
child. Mrs Sspp has since gone to
Beatrice, Neb.
The return Of the Sapps from their
hOneymOon on Christmas Eve was
followed by q round Of society events
ia their honor.
During the holidays they attended
a reception rendered Mrs. sapp, at
which society folk and members Of
the university set were present. Dur.
Ing the reception Mrs. Sapp became ii
Sapp called Dr.. y S, Hanna II 10
soash Ninth rtreet. and the physician
made a diagnosis. following which
Sapp left the house.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
YOUTHS OF FRANCE ARR
EAGER FOR TUE n,

Paris, Jan. 11.-Seyeral dsy, !.
the young men Of France, who ~.
ordinary circumstances womb !.
have been called upon to sery, a,
military term until next year, y.
called to the coIors and they nov u,
actually begun their training.
] talked with some of these bou :.
they were on their way to Ii. i,
racks, and in all Of them l found /,
same patriotism, the same eus,..
iasm, the same eagerness to ".
and, at the bottom of their boya
souls, the same lurking fear least i.
war might end before they Aug
have been called upon for seryis
the trenches. It must not be imass
ed that these boys are looking M
the war as a kind of gloriaed pirs
an easy chance to win laurels al
honor. In nearly all cases found!
they were fully aware Of what lie
the trenches means, they knew 3
dreadful monotony, lis dangers u
It's hnrdships.
Whenever It had been possible i
do 80, six days furlough had ba
granted To the fathers Of these YOU'VE
boys, now actually at The 'front.' d
order that they might say goodby b
their sons before the cOauty tmk
possession Of them for as duration
Of the war, and these fa&gH sAns
hidden from them the grim realities
of modern trench warfare.
The boys Of the class Of 1917 vhus
Frenchmen will see in a few d's
drilling in barraek yards and Opa
places in or near Paris are AbOrHg
under no illusions, but have a VsT
accurate idea Of what they will !
called upon to bear. They look ta'
ward to it with the wonderful enta.
siasm of healthy youth.
met the first one as ! was walking
across Pont Neuf, a mere boy q
l6. / thought, but he assured me tha'
he had celebrated his eighteeHa
birthday in June last year. To loss
upon, he was a typical Paris gsnil'
slender, agile and v%ivacious with !
ready tongue. He said;
my father told me a lot about %
war and trench life and gave me aiss
tips, as well he might, having Oesl
more than a year in the Arg0Hns
fighting the crown princes army
hope they win send me there TOO 70
he says that there is always some
thing doing and life out there w
develop me, won't III Nothing y
open airl 1t beats the old barns
shop all hollow, and ! am not gem
back to scraping chins after the w
if I can help IT,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
Jessie Mack QnaIls Dead.

Jessie Mack Qualls, the small son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Qualls Of this
city died Monday night. Jessie Mack
had BEEN sick for some time but his
death was unexpected at this time.
Besides his parents, Jessie Mack
leaves n sister, Marie. The Ledger
extends s~incerest sympathy to the
bereayed parents and relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
10. 20 80 YEARS
AGO THIS WEEK
30 Years Ago.

A~@Ao AA6bs
]. B. Jesse sold his farm to Lum
Dawson and purchased the farm of
Marvin Mcintyre
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. billiard were
home from California where they
buried a son.
R. N. Kendall was in Benton, Miss,
for his health.
B. F. Clark opened a general mer-
chandise store in Rush Hill.
Charley Wheeler, porter for the Rob
erts Hotel, had both of his legs cut
off by a Wabash train.
The 8 year old daughter of Susan
Harris (colored) was burned to death
while starting a fire with coal oil.
Elder James Bradley, Of Renick,
was elected pastor Of the Regular
Baptist Church in this city.
Anton Uhrig and Miss Augusta
Basse were married by Father Demp-
sey.
Samuel Gilbert, aged 30 years,
father Of S. Nj. Gilbert, Of Mexico, died
in Monroe County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
RACSDALE'S CASH STORE

ones; Billy Bob Hisey. Fred Pitcher,
Joe Cauthorn, Jimmie st. yrain, Paul
Lakeland, 0rel Clark, Joe Mason, Ed
Kidd, Carson Wooltz, Richard Free
man and Melville Paul, sub.
Miss Sadie NJ. o,Brien and William
z. Gilmor, were married.
j.. T. Saunders, formerly manager Of
the Planters, was to manage the Wind
sor.
Miss Mary Davenport and Homer
Wigham, of Skinner, were married.
Mrs. Hanna Cumberland, SO years
old, died in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20

A large crowd attended the Meth
odist Musicale held at the home Of
Mrs. A. B. Culbertson, Tuesday sven
ing and enjoyed a program given by
come Of the best talent in Mexico. A
free will silver offering was taken.
Those who assisted on the program
were: Miss Jane Rodgers, Dennie
KeIso, Miss Stevens, Mrs. Snoddy,
Miss Dulcie CuIbertson, Miss Mary
Stallines. Miss Virginia Rodgers.
Miss Frances Gupton, Miss Wallace
ard Mrs. Norton Nelson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
10 Years Aro.

A band was organized al Missouri
Military Academy under signor 9. B.
Lombardo Of the Parker Amusement
Co.
The Elks moved this club rooms
from the Sherwood building to the
Phillips building.
February 5th was the date Of the
Democratic Primary.
Mexico had a baseball team Of good
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
ANOTHER Woman Made Happy.

II is women who have most need Of
Chamberlain's Tablets. Mrs. Ethel
Mae Baker. Spencerport, N. Y,
writes, "Chamberlain's Tablets have
done more for me than | ever dared to
hope for. They not only cured me Of
bilious attacks and sick headache, but
toned up my whole system Obtain
able everywhere. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
20 ELBERTA PEACH TREES
Yea, . IN z Feet

| Year, 2 to 3 Feet
FOR SI.OO BY parcel post ptep'% 7
Satisfaction guaranteed. otas, !.
once and write for prices on iuh y.
Of Nursery Stock, sold dlFess !.
planter at prices that are right V"
ieties true to name.
ATT NEW HAVEN NuRshhila
Box Ig2. New Haven MlsS''i'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20

Thomas s. Pearson, Of Laddonia,
has been a subscriber to the Led
ger since II has been under the pres
ent management - almost forty
years. The Ledger is proud Of the
many good friends like MI. Pear
son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20

NrA lane Sui1InEnr 5 y Ful-sa
f1r a. srzszess ylsE VA hs< e.-a-
ssr. Mrs + p M.1hsu Mrs NzrI
suIiIaser IN say VA Ma s-sze
q Eaz Hozros s. azrzE ~ ~
saee & hsr 1odhsr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20
Try the ChiIdren's Medicine.
TouiOhf-

If you feel dull, bilious and consti-
pated take a dose Of Chamberlain's
Tablets just after supper and you
will feel alright tomorrow morning.
Try it. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20

Many parents are inclined to be-
lleye that medicine used for children
Il not suitable for themselves. While
Il Is true that larger does are re-
auired. il Is unreasonable 10 suppose
that . dizease In an adult should be
treated any differently than the same
ailmant In ! child. Mrs. Earl Jennings,
lima. Ohio, writes, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Il a splendid medicine
for children. / have used IT myself
for colds and IL has always given me
inc desired relief Obtainable ey-
srywhere. ADV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-20

W. are skd 70 azRogn4 thEt
Hssv wEnklsr. e. RusA EA sso
has ssel suiss N S ~as sssler-