davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
La Legisl ature
en- Session

II y a Ell, avec louverture de la
nouvelle aimee, reunion des mem
bres de la legislature, a la capitale
du Minnesota, ST nous en- croyons
bon nombre DIES membres de la
presse, le niveau intellectual dc
nos solons a consid6rablement
baiss6 depuis que notre systeme
DIES elections primaries a ouvert
toutes grandes les portes de la l6.
gislature, a tous les reveurs, les
r6formateurs en- herbe ct les fruits
secs du corps public. On semble
avoir malheureusement oubli6 que,
des que lie corps l~6gislatif, divis6
en- deux on trois groupes, cesse de
porter la responsabilit6 des nou-
velies lois, surgissent de suite, en-
matiere de legis% latlon, d6sarroi,
confusion ct lie manque d'unit5 81
essentiel al travail de toute assem-
bl6e deliberate: II ny auralt en-
consequence rien d'6tonnant, ST au
cours de la pr6sente% session, on fit
un s6rieux effort pour abroger nQk
tire loi actuelle detection, pour re-
tourner au vieux systemic electoral
des fondateurs de la republique.
Au nombre des measures qui feront
Get hiver, lie principal sujet des de-
bats de la legislature, nous devons
placer au premier rang: Ia prohibi-
ton de la vente DIES liqueurs spiri-
tueuses ct lie suffrage des femmes.
Voici deux questions qui interes-
sent au plus haut degr6 la femme;
ct, nous savons par experience que
Ia Oh les plus cheers int6rets de la
femme sont en- jeu, ellie apporte
pour les promouvoir un zele ct un
excitement qui ne connaissent
pas la d6faite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
SUGGEREE
IMPOSSIBLE

II y a Ell de tout temps chez les
d%iff6rents peoples, en- temps de
crise s6rieuse, deux courants do
pinion, deux camps fort distincts:
celui DIES ames writes dispos6es q
tous les sacrifices pour r6gler d'u-
ne maniAre d66nitive les plus hau-
tes questions politiques, ct celui
des pusillanimes qui, toujours ef-
fray6s par l'effort physique qu'exi-
gent parfois les circumstances, sen
remettent commod6ment au hasard
pour la solution DIES plus graves
problemes. On trouve partout en-
CO moment ces deux classes d'hom-
mes dams la presse sur lie banc de
nos cours de Justice, dams l'encein-
te de nos universities, ct meme
dams lie fauteuil de la p%r6sidence
des Etats -Unis. II ny a pas, en-
eFet, le moindre doute qu'en fai-
SAINT appel aux puissances bellig6-
rentes pour lie Reimbursement de la
paix, M. Woodrow Wilson s'inspire
beaucoup plus du sentiment de
responsabiIit6 personnelle, CON-
me President, que de celui du droit
ct de justice pour les petits peoples
de Europe. On semble perdre de
vue en- certaines regions officielles
aux Etats- Unis que la nation qui,
sans hesitation ct au m6pris de ses
trait6s, a brutalement envahi la
Belgique ct lie Luxembourg, 6cra-
IS success ivement la Scribe ct la
Roumanie, Sc fat f DIES convenan-
ces ct assume aujourd'hui meme
DIES airs de fanfaron en- implorant
la paix! Nos hommes i~nstruits ct
haut places seraient-ils assez naifs
pour meme supposer que les con-
ditions de paix que la Prusse en-
tend poser a notre President pour
raient etre acceptables a la Belgi-
que ct a la France sauvagement
pili6es ct d6vastees? N'est-ce pas
hier meme que plusieurs grands
journaux allemands sugg6raient de
demander CONNIE prix de l'6vacua-
ton de la Belgique, lie sacrifice de
son richie empire colonial au Con-
go? Peut-on pousser plus loin lie
cynisme ct lie m6pris de la morale?
Demander son fonds de terre q ce-
lui qu'on a d6ja vol6 ct d6valis6
CONNIE condition de sa liberte! Et
on voudrait faire croire aux hon
notes intentions dune pareille ra-
ce, dune semblable autocratie mi
litaire!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
Mime CAMILLE U c

':J'avals commence par perdre l'ap-
petlt, les forces dlmlnuerent ensulte,
pulls lie mai de tete s'empara de moi
me faisant presque CONSIGNMENT
souffrir. Une faiblesse d'estomac ct
de ceur me tenaient sans courage ct
81 nerveuse que je ne dormais pas Ia
mutt. lie matin Petals fable. pale
CONNIE une morte ct toujours sur le
point de perdre connaissance. Je pre-.
nails tous les remedies qui m'etatent
enseiqnes, mais c'etait de l'argent
perdu, car toujours je demeurals dams
lie meme etat. Les Pilules R0uges
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
W%[EkSN21 ASS;;S;So}f;MllHdNM
H%MnbERSRP[ ABEL Ky
%@@$!Sz S%y% Esi@MSts%@S216If
The Aim of the Foreign Ian.
euage Newspapers In
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States Of
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
hem: TO strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the publio's sense of civic
iuty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it. .
American Association of
Foreign Language News
papers
Louis n. HAMMERL1NG President
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

furent le dernier remede que fem
pIoyal parce QUIZ tut lie meilIeur.
Apres en- avolr pris six bottles, Teton
nals tout mon monde tant je parafs.
sails mieux, puts &c tut bientot ma
auerlson. Depuls trois m j'ai prts
les Pilules Rouges de temps en- temps
pour me remettre de mes fatfgues,
pour conserver mes forces ct ma san-
te ct l'y al 81 bien reussf que je ne
puts faire autrement que de lie recon-
mander aux femmes CONNIE lie NEIL
Ieur des Remedies" Nine Camille
Bouche, l6l, rue Cumberland, Woon.
socket, r. l.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
LIE Coulage Officiel

On Went d'ouvrir a Washington
une enquete propre q METRE clai-
rement en- lumi6re lie fat que dams
les diff6rents bureaux publics de
administration f6d6rale, il y a des
employees don't la mission principal
lie semble etre d'6pier les actes Off
ciels, pour On r6veler l'existence
ct le caract4re aux courtiers de la
finance 4 New-York, avec l'id6e
d'afecter Ia valeur des stocks de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

ct dams les reins ; enfin j'etais q bout
ct Il fallatt me soigner. J'avais tant
entendu parler des Pllules Rouqes
que je me mis- q en- prendre. Je fus
promptement soulagee ct l'usage re.
CUTLER durant queIques mols de &c
remede retabIlt ma santG. J'en prends
de temps en- temps encore ct c'est
t~oujours avec grand success" Nine
Emery Bergeron, III, rue St.0livler,
Trolls. Rivleres. Que,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
ST. Paul

LES ~Franco-Americains de ST
Paul sont prizes de nous commun-
quer, soft personnellement on par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les concernent, chez M.
Frank Godbout, notre agent local
767 rue Wabasha. Telephones: T
s. 40 NV. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

La presse associ6e ne nous a pas
encore dome communication, au
moment de METRE sous presse, de
la r6ponse que les puissances al
lees ont promis d'envoyer au Pre-
sident Wilson, sur sa proposition
de paix. On dit dependant qu'elle
aura I'm caractere vraiment sensa-
tionel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
La Loi Adamson

A Ia cl6ture de la session du
Congress qui pr6c6da, r6t6 dernier,
l'ouverture de la campagne pr6si-
dentielle, l'association des ing6-
Observation-Disclosures au service des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

L'EcHo D.: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des ;ae,s ct opinions emises par
'es corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
Nine EMERY BERGER0N

"pendant trois ans, par Ie surme.
mage, TAT Gpuise mes forces. u me
semblalt que lie temps me manquaii
pour me soigner, aussi IN jour je me
Wis presques ince,,aDle. lie NAL de
tete ne me quittait pas ; ~j'avais des
crampes d'estomac, des etouffements
d1s q des gaz ct des moments de fai-
blesse lnquietante. A celia s'ajou.
talent des douIeurs dams les jambes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12
LES .

EH0 ~
ST les PLULES ROUl,ES sonf depuis fanf d'ann6es recon-
n~randees aux fen1nles c'esf qu'ekkes sonf vrain1enf homes.
Mime E. BERGERON dill: "tENes mont pron1pfen,enf
soulagee puts bienfof guerie."
Mime G. BOUCkiE {. J'ai pris beaucoAp de remedies, n,ais &c
tut de Paryenf perdu. Les PMUzES ROUlES furenf
lie desnier que TAI elnploye parce quill fuf lie
n,eikeur ct quill ma gu6rie."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
les MANUSCRIPTS non inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

rement chretiennes. On dirait
que les Saints des sl4cles revivent
en- eux au milieu des h%orreurs de
cette guerre qui reunit les horreurs
de toutes les queries.
Quand "la lune brille
"le ciel scintille,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

Faites faire vos invita-
t,ons de marriage aux ate
Eers de O
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-01-12

/, Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-02-08
NEGRO INTRrnER SHOT

A negro, giving his name as Gus
Grant, and his home as Fulton, was
shot by c. H. spottswood Monday
night, when he saw the negro at the
basement window Of his store build.
ing.
According 70 Mr. spottswood, who
lives in the rooms above his store, in
The ssatheaEt part Of the city, he
was awakened shortly before mid
night Monday night by the sound Of
breaking glass; boxing from the win
dow he gaw man a. one Of the base
rnent windoTs. As the nan fed,
Ar. sp0ttEwood raised the window
and fired be fired three shots af-
Ter the negro, one Of which took ef-
feet, wou5dipg the negro IN the right
thigh. Grant went TO the home Of Geo.
Lewis, and doctor was called. Grant
was taken 70 the Hospital, where the
wound was dressed. He denied try
ing To enter the store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-02-08
RTFUs COIDWEIL pR4p

8ztzS L ColsEsL g yEzrs ali
11a5 a. lis he-E E5gz- ssvez sD5 o1s
Ezt zIss sgzfksz1 e Nsrico Tues-
1zy -g-Eg
Ny. CaLSTA1 w59 Ezz born Il \.
C.. cane % -&z cgz--y n0re thzn
Ery yez-z sz1 AID lad lived he-s
ever Eznes. He wzs wsI EngEu in
h5E or-zazz5ty and hzd 2 host q
fr5sz5z Eho " zoz-z his 5szth.
Es wiss died z59zt two years ago.
He leaves th-es sgzs- VII. q Ben
tc- City; c. L q Mszico and Bud, az
Ire CEis1 ChapeI usizh5orhood, and
fg-, dazzhssfz Mrs. Alics Byerz,
q zszr Msxie9; Ms. Burns and Mrs.
Ike Egrris. - Benton City, and
Mrs. Becky Singer, who lived with
lar father.
Tne fzasrzl servioes viii be eon-
l--.s5 frgn The Union Chapel
Cagseh Thzrs6zy Afternoon At 10
o'cs1esk zad interrenf made in the
csza-sTy thsre.
TIE Lsassr isihs II extending sin.
csre Fyrapsthy 70 the family and
fr.azSs-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-02-08
FOX SCHOOL ITEMS

fBy an Eghth Grade Pgpll
The supper 3: the Ladies Hall. he
result of the rabbit hgut. wzs vel a.
tended Every 0ne erjoyei = social
time - Mr.. Heut0n, who has traded
bis farm FOR one near Mexico. had his
sale last Wednesday. Stock brought
a good price. -- Mrs. Wra. Copsn-
hayer and daughter, Be1lah, Of near
Skinner. are visiting relatives in Ma
comb, III. - Our teacher, Miss Peal
Diggs, spent the weekend visiting rel
atives in Marshall. - There viii be
preaching at Liberty Church next 3rd
Sunday. -- Our average daily attend
ance for the month Of January was
30.4, out Of total enrolment Of 80.
The honor roll for this week is ar fol-
lows: Georgia Yanhorn, Zelma Mur-
ply, Lyndall Tanner, Lucille Jones and
Kathryn Wisdom.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-02-08
II EgTTTnN FlFan

J. z E-a-- e y=zrz 81 Ess Z
Ia hszs 4 2zsz II ss-ET zz=z-5zy
=g--z.
Er- Bra szs 5s-z II Ezr55z-
esy---ys Ezsgz- z15 ez-.s 70 MEsssgs-
(. EzZ rEEz T=Ez Ill Es
sz-s &c Evs zsz- ME--z-zlsz-r- 3
Tsz-E zg9. w@ss-s hs Evz5- VIZ ~
sz-sp-zgz q = few ysz-z, zag- hs ~
tz,za1 = Zrgy. zl 81 ysa-z z9o.
sasz Il szzs e Ezsa H e -zLs
-l5 Eazs rs Ezts 5lsz z Tray Il
1877.
Re Il Survived y FL ss-4 AID tnrss
12zgz-sr1. They ara: Tng-rzs H,
Z Rzzs ELL z. z. e Hawk Pes-...
John L.. q SggEz1a. Wash.. EIscz
8, AID R1osrr e., Il L-a551-is; wrz.
Iohn Is5et-, u Msz,o. and Mrs.
Eliza MeGrsE, q Sars,g-re- Ne.
Mr. Br7ttgz wzs grs e the -,ag.
highly reSF4etsd re1s5s-ts q RuEE
Hill and hz3 large u1,-s,ar q triers5a
VINO VIII ns0urz ms 5eath. TIE Led
ger joins IN eTtenaznr fzaeetege Eye
patty 70 the family and friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-02-08
THOROUGH
TEST Is GIVEN
In OAKWOOD
The Result-Retired Farmer S
Wife Tenders Glowing Re-
commendation For
Tanlac

HANNIBAL, No, Feb. Z. - Mrs.
W. H. Miller, wife Of a prominent re-
tired farmer, Of Czk~ood, No, near
here, IS not one 70 jump at eOnciU-
sions. Her opinion, once formed,
should therefore be given due eon-
sideration, al least. True 20 her prin-
eiples, It was only after she had con-
dUcted a though test that Mrs. Mil
er recently cane forward with = re-
eommeniztion for Tanlac, the eele-
bratsd new medicine.
~I've given this medicine q thorough
test. having taken three bottles" she
said, %and / find II IS certainly a great
preparation. Tanlac, has done, in ny
case, al that was claimed for It. 4"
Il had stomach trouble and ny
liver was in bad condition" Mrs
Miller continued. Il was very nervous
and didn't sleep well at night Ny
appetite vas poor Heaosenes ooiA-
cred me almost constantly.
u read so much about Tsnlac in the
newspapers that ! decided to try the
new medicine. Ny stomach don't
bother me now. ! can ca, anything I
care for and the food agrees with
me. Ny liver IS working regularly
now. The nervousness has disap-
peared and I an al last able to res;
well a. night; The headaches, also,
have ceased
"As now have proof Of Tlnlae's
merits / want 10 recommend il to
others"
Tanlac is now being specially intro
dueed and explained in Mexico By
BuekGer Drug Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-02-08
;sSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!

a lad ot czlTss froz J. c DSwell.
scar Ls1g Braaeh, At 81 per hs&a
Tea Bass. nsErp korss1zn q Mex
ieo. Is the szh5ast q 3 bsag story bT
". L. Nelsoa in the Breedsrs' Ga
Esr-s, Tss Et1ry gives . sketch Il
The lie of Bass snd refers TO hiEu as
the best k1gEn negro horssmzn IN
the United States. where more thzn
l.00s3. 90 persons have sesn him han
de eztEiss IN the biggest horse shows
q the country and exhibit sone Of
tie finest animals ever shown.
Bass has won prizes II some Of the
largest horse shows in ths eozntry and
exhibited and trained horses for some
of The best kn0En horsensn in the
Land He recently made fine show
ing az the big stock sh0w in Denver.
J. T. Walker last week rode horse
back from his home in Garden City,
Kan, 70 the farm he Is now nanag-
ing east Of Stoutgville. He covered
the entire distance IN 8 days.
Early Saturday morning the ther-
mOnetsr registered one degree BE-
d. TIE zero marx and at noon It stood
at tEo degrees above.
Charles Green. Of Centrslia, the
well known mule buyer. made a record
purchase in this city Saturday morn-
ing. He arrived az 6:42 from Contra
La On the wabash accommodation,
rushed in a taxi 10 Lee Bros bazn
where he bought pair Of good mules,
and was back al the Alton station and
ready TO return on the Alton fast train
which leaves here at q few minutes
before seven o'clock.
Joseph Wilson, near Molino, re-
Gently sold IS head Of 2o0-Ib. hogs at
Zoe a pound He raised the hogs and
all the corn they ate and was vel
pleased with the outcome. He has
50 Others about ready to feed and
eight sows to farrow in the spring.
Milt Householder. near Molino, is
feeding fifty head Of t0ppy cattle,
reds and blacks, for the early mar
ket- They are said 10 be the best
in all that section. Milt has eight fat
mules, all mares and good ones, fer
which he paid $3.50 apiece, He has
refused almost that much for therl.
Chas Hoffman, near Auxvasse,
delivered three brood sows in Aux
vase Thursday to Charles English.
Of the Auxvasse Hotel. Mr.. Hoff-
man sold five head Of cattle Wednes-
day 70 his brother, John Hoffman,
near Bryans.
John W. Boles, Of Auxyasse, sold
Is head Of fine hogs this week to
Frank ". Hamilton four miles north
west Of Auxyasse He got about
$3.50 a head for them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-02-08
Deaf

N Il = sZzE, g s Eal ~
4 Gs71e-1s sEizz AZ z1s- k-lT -
E,z-zzS Ez-zl,i-z--L. EsE a. as- szzE
4 u- EzE= Fzezaz d-sr sz-eT So
-ET =@E 80 4 l1rg =
reza z Ez-sz- -z--.a
M szsF, ~ VS. Nm l-1ru-T
EazEzs F1saE- va b1z zzE pa
ny-l- N1-. ~ Z 1ssZ o. ny Z
Is5E- 80 wzs zE-rzs = A S-z-
T- ss-F - Essg uwss -
WE-a-- E1z-z - rs Ezs5 E-l-s -ssEs
1
Ezsa ~ Ezsaz-5 s1s E-v5Eas
~ saz Etaz : sszssE, & WE2-
IA. cEzlza1zL- z-.s z.as-z SzssF. e
Csazr-- EnE rrz E-Eaazlz CF5E So
fsT = 2s.sss-s1n CrT-
Ez- swT IA hszz L ds-uz
1a=ss- Z ~ Cz-zzzE- 2Ar-zs szr
-zEy gsz-z All "a, - 4 cla1sEasz---
C--Fz1- Esa-
NJ S-zsT. = ha< Ezzszs =
s-az-E =z5z zET 1raz.as w "
-sE-a- q 5az-- &C ~ dad E.sE5sza
zz far ~ EEz c-51-. 80 kz1
zz-si 5z- EsuH-a[ u-TEz-sd E-4ss u-ez
z - Es-zs Ea1 cz-s = rsEz-s
hE E-1 - lz-s H-lS rsFze-s ny
wgzE hErE r-ra- --sza-.
Ia 1z-zzl as-Ta-sz z-s-s tsiE a.
ras haas Szaazy zt-s-zauz a. -.-ts
-'3DsE = - EsT- z ?. AKA e
- Cs-zE-lz-z Ct-z&- Lzse--g-- wza
=aas z Ezzsas Ce-s-=y.
~ FaE s,szsz-z W - Fred =
Fila-ssz. De- CE-3 Fzs-1e-E. r-. Ne
Dgug4 s.sr-L = : Sz-zsssssE- Csa
Psz-bs- AID C. ? Ellaza.
IN s-Easg Ez8 4 sssz--ttl C.,is-
gllz sez-z--sz AID hg- Lsss was u-s e
ss-vzzs AZ ssEzc5zz . C--lEz. 81
ssls rasacz- Z iszE ery 3 ysz-s- So
TEs 4 =E=.er e IL C.-zE-.zz gzz---
Err 5sz-1 " - =gz-nzz greatly
ia -1y. Tas LeSzs- ez-
-s-laE fT-zrz--y = Ia he-szTss.
IL kz-Ezl Z M. 4. J. Sta
ssTr Eas I'D ss-zaszT -a-@z was
-s41 E-1z - 11-s g EzEz pr----
s-zs.s E--szg SZ-l1zT zt1zr-11z a. -xs
s'cls,-E y -as Zsz- Z ?. A-Ezz.z. e
- Cz-zs-Ez CE---z- E--er-zzs
TEl z-ss& = EzE3s1 Cs-s--y-
G-H- S-zzsyis SIX zsss--- 4 C.z-
zgl- Az 5s- T-zz3s-z- CEyss s-z-
SCI. Z @s1z=-Hsz CT. Wz-s za-z =
E--Ez1 re Ezzsrzz.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-02-08
FUNERAL OF J. S. AsBURY


The funeral Of J Sam Asbury, who
died Saturday in Columbia, was held
in that city Monday morning. While
q native Of Boone county, Mr.. Asbury
resided in this county, near Mexico,
for number Of years and has many
friends as well as number Of rela-
tiyes. He was brother-in-law Of
Arz. W. H. Brown, Of this city.
Mr.. Asbury was 7s years old and
was married to Miss Mary L. Wat
erz, on March 10, 1868, who, with u
children, survive him. The children
are:
R. P. Asbury, Of Sedalia; Mrs. J.
A. Potts, Of Centralia; Claude As-
bury, Of Centralia; Luther Asbury.
Of near Centralia; Mrs. J. A. Carter.
of Lewiston, No; Miss Alma, A. c..
and Morris Asbury, Of Columbia; Mrs.
R. A. Brown, Of Ozan, Ark; and S.
H. rAsburyr who lives east Of CoIum-
bia.
Dir. Asbury was patient sufferer
and for two years han been an in
valid. He was a man Of strong con-
yletions but always considerate Of the
rights Of others. He was for years a
consistent member Of the Baptist
Church. The bereaved family has the
deep sympathy Of the entire CON-
munity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-02-08
The Neal Treatment Does the Work
lhoroughly-In Three Davs

better mental happnegreater ucessbetter bodily health
re- Iena 1n lofee-oetter physical powers - ~
II drink has placed its cold grin upop yo, vr -, -
ment ~ sup 'F"h you you need the Neal Treat
P We zen you what it is tell you what il does
iHaI s ~hat you wish to know first ~ ~ q" 1--WE
IL removes the alcoholic poison from vo,r hoa. = -,
IN at same time ' " uee dysand
II does this without
IL makes you feel a least .ou. l...--
mat means ten times T "' o'sr IN uree dhys--and
vo,r - your mlndlt takes the out Of vopr boay. .
' anu u restores physical forces mental
ward which mn na no longer aitsit concentrates easily on a ~ =
peees tn @ II your nerves longer prane and tn@ "a
ey.aph Ines,
Tbe cnatt u your body, just intended bsv ha y
from vour I Vi ne mas gone from your stomaehb b+ ~
anu MUCOUS Membranes sOne
The % ~ @ 70 carry on this unfair fight against 49,; s"Hs
lect-tbe vn pDle person isthe brighter-he ooU L. 80
on tho NoaI Laies at liquors hands And three dsvs f
alcobois ne literally He stem. nt - a.
the Old % ps INTO the light Of we-balanced pdoment I
tbe,oaR ~ an purpose thrilling through his r,s anu lees
has bn rooI continues because il is patyp To uy
obtained ~ 1se must always be
stores you ''4' anu the Neal
It has done tLis restores facuies-pbvs -
mob NJ sIcobaIj thousands 1t will same f y mental
green % ~ poison out Of the bood-currents takes tne
in the mill mi mat is the the aroboc t away tne
~ ponn And the desire alcohol Dody as on and
u.. "e agree 70 refund full to an, 80.
ne Is perfectly the end - a. pauent who
Neal Way" ~ e"u oi the treatment Write for booklet
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-02-08
NEW HOPE ITEMS

Mrs. Bernard selIars and children
are getting along fairly well. Thinl
they will soon be able TO return home
-- Mrs. l.. II Heinlin returned home
after spending three weeks with rela.
tives and friends in Des Moines, Tex
-- We have not heard from Columbu,
Post since Saturday, when he was
no better. - Harvey Stuart and wife
have about gotten over the grippe
Miss Louise DoIlins has been III
with sore throat for the past week.
but is better at this writing. - s.
Baker has been laid up with his back
and shoulder, bat hope he may ge,
all right soon. -- This is hoping the
Ledger staff did not get frozen up in
the cold snap.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-02-08
EbzTEEW AEDZtTN AND
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