davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
AVONDALE BAPTISTS FORM ORGANIZATION
 FOR BIG CAMPIGN
,n to Secure Church Quota of $20,- 900 in S75, ,O00, 900 Fund

The Rev. w F. Reeves, pastor of the Avondale Baptist church, is the director of the campaign to raise the $20000 which is the quota of that church in the $75, 600 campaign which the Baptists of the south plan to secure the week of November 30. w. F.. Barnes is organizer for the campaign of the Avondale church and Mrs A. T. Killian is the organizer for the Womans Missionary Union.
 The organization for the campaign has been perfected and the members divided into teams each of which is in charge of a captain and four lieutenants. In an- nouncing the lists of teams selected at the meeting, w. F.. Barnes organizer and one of the officers of the church, declares that the Avondale Baptist con- gregation would make good with it's quota of s2o,0Oo, and that every effort was to be made to complete work on the days specified.
 The teams follow:
 Team No. 1.-Captain Q. G. Price; lieutenants, Dr. s. R. Caffee, N. z. Nib lett, w. M. Whitworth, D. B. Ariail.
 Team No 2.-Captain. P. c. Morgan; lieutenants, T. B. Richey, Mrs. T. B. Richey. S E.. Tomlinson, Miss Grace Bentley.
 Team No. s-Captain, Mrs. Edward Bibby; lieutenants, Edward Bibby, Mrs. P. w. Gardner, Mrs. P. NJ. Smith, Miss LoVie Coleman.
 Team No. 4.-Captain W. Carey Bent ley; lieutenants, Mrs. s. F. Ellard. w. E. Barnes, Mrs. F. L. Rutledge, Miss. Susie Mae Pruitt.
 Team No. 5,-Captan. Mrs. T. l. Bond; leutenants, T. L. Bond, Miss lGladys Smith, Frank McEver, Miss Elsie iAnder- son.
 Team No 6.-Captan, Mrs. M. D. Bish- op; lieutenants, NJ. D. Bishop, Mrs. M. w. Kirby, J. H. Hughes, Mrs. J. M. Bibby.
 Team No. 7.-captain, E. J. Hudhan; lieutenants. J. T. Beaird, T. |. Bailess, Mrs J. B. Cawthon, Mrs. J. F. Brady.
 Team No. s.-Captain, J. F. McEver; leutenants, Mrs. J. F. McEver, F. B. Terrell. Mrs G. A. Logan. Mrs. Lizzie McNeiL
 Team No 9.-Captain. John Savage lieutenants, George Montgomery Mrs George Montgomery, J. F. Andrews, Mrs R. l.. Blair.
 Team No. 10-Captain. O. L. Andrews: lieutenants, Mrs. B. A. Dobbins, S. w Neighbors, o. L. Tomlinson, Mrs. A. T. Kilian.
 Boosters Committee-J. F. McEver T. L. Bond, George Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga, October 10.-(Special)- The court of county commissioners of Talladega county have received notice of the temporary location of the Flor ida short line highway through the county by Talladega and Sylacauga. The county has done much in the way of improving the county roads in the last few years and doubtless no county over the line of the route will afford the traveller better roads
 The ginning report of cotton given out up to September 25 shows 3625 bales ginned in the county up to that date. Since the report was gathered ginning in the county has been most active and the report does not really give a true amount of what the crop will be in the county as local ginners state that more cotton has been ginned to date than in two or three previous years
 News was received here yesterday of the killing of a negro woman in Fay etteville beat south of the city. A negro named Griffin and his wife had trouble in which he stabbed her once near the heart, from which she died almost immediately The Griffin negro had not been apprehended at last re- ports~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11

Meadow Brook Farm, Eutaw, Ala. Junior bull calf, Meadow Brook Farm, Eutaw, Ala. Senior yearling heifer, Meadow Brook Farm, Eutaw. Ala. Junior yearling heifer, Meadow Brook Farm, Eutaw, Ala. first and second premium. Senior heiferi calf w. L. Smith. Junior heifer calf, Meadow Brook Farm, Eutaw, Ala, first, second and third premiums. Junior cham pion bull, W. l.. smith, Eutaw, Ala. Grand champion bull, w. l.. Smith, Eutaw, Ala. Junior champion female, w. l.. Smith, Eutaw, Ala. Young herd, w. l.. Smith, Eutaw, Ala Calf herd, Meadow Brook Farm, Eutaw, Ala. Four animals, get of one sire, Meadow Brook Farm, Eutaw, Ala. Two animals, produce of one COW, Meadow Brook Farm, Eutaw, Ala. Grand champion bull. w. L. Smith. Flu taw, Ala Grand champion COW or heifer, w. l.. Srrith, Eutaw, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
ANOTHER OF
 NATURES WONDERS
Rare Mineral Deposit Discov- cred in Mississippi. Unusual Combination of Iron, Sul- phur and Potash. Water Proven Success in Treatment of Disordered Blood or Troubles Arising Therefrom.

Iron, Sulphur and Potash-all three made and combined by Nature in Na- ture's own perfect way.
 Nature has made few things with out purpose, and the purpose of this mineral deposit is unquestionably that of blood purifier.
 By simply extracting this mineral with water remedy is made, known as Sul-Ferro-Sol. And so Sul-Ferro- Sol is nothing more than mineral water rich in Iron, Sulphur and Pot ash.
 As remedy for Rheumatism, Ec- zema, Tetter and other manifesto tions of an impure blood, Sul- Ferro-So, is most highly recom- mGa'su, If your trouble is casued by bad blood, try Sul-Ferro-Sol, the great natural remedy
 Interesting booklet, Road to Health," upon request. The Sul- Ferro-Sol Co.,, Montgomery, Alabama. Desk B.
 Sold by Rochester-Hall Drug Com pany, Ensley; the Darlington Phar- macy, Pratt City, and by all drug gists everywhere. Liberal bottles for $1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
BEEF CATTLE PRIZE
 WINNERS AT FAIR

The judging of the beef cattle ex- hibited at the Alabama State Fair has been completed after three days work. There is an unusually large number of cattle on display here and the judges brought here for the fair are some of the best cattle men in the country They started their work Tuesday morning but were unable to make all the awards until yesterday afternoon, when every head of cattle had been passed on. Premiums were given to the following:
 HEREFORDS
 Bull. years old or older F. F.. Mack & Sons, Thomasville. Ga. Bull years old and under E. E. Mack x Son, Thomas Vile, Ga. Bull senior yearling. Enochs & Wortman, Jackson. Miss. Bull. junior yearling E. E. Mack & Son, Thomasville, Ga Bull, senior calf. E. E. Mack & Son, Thomasville, Ga. Bull, junior calf, E.. E. Mack Son, Thomasville, Ga. Cow, years or over. E. F. Mack & Son, Thomasville. Ga Heifer 2 years and under 3, F. E.. Mack & Son, Thomasville. Ga. Heifer, junior yearling. F. E. Mack & Son, Thomasville, Ga. Hefer, senior calf. E. E. Mack & Son. Thomasville Ga. Hefer, junior calf, F. E. Mack & Son, Thomas vile Ga Senior champion hull, F. K. Mack & Son, ThomasvilIe. Ga. Junior champion bull F.. F. Mack Son, Thomas vile. Ga Grand champion hull, F. E. Mack & Son. Thomasville. Ga. Junior champion heifer, F. F. Mack & Son, Thomasville, Ga. Senior champion female. F. F. Mack & Son, Thomasville. Ga. Grand champion female, E. E. Mack X Son. Thomasville Ga Graded herd. E. F.. Mack & Son, Thomasville Ga. Young herd, E. F. Mack & Son. Thomasville, Ga Calf herd. F. E. Mack & Son, Thomas vile, Ga. Get of sire, E. E. Mack & Son. Thomasville Ga. Produce of COW, F. E. Mack vs Son. Thomasville. Ga. Grand champion bull F. F: Mack & Son. Thomasyille. Ga Grand champion COW or heifer r. E. Mack & Son, Thomasville, Ga- .prDnrrN .Ncrs
 Bull, 2 years old and under 3. c. R. Harn1an Lebanon, Ky. Senior yearling bull c. R. Harman, Lebanon, Ky. Junior yearling hull, c. R. Harman, Lebanon, KY Junior bull calf, C. R. Harman, Lebanon, Ky. Senior bull calf, c. R. Harman, Leba- non. Ky. Cow, years old and over, c. R. Harman, Lebanon, Ky Cow or heifer, ? years old and under 3, c. R. Harman, Lebanon, Ky Senior yearlng heifer. C. R. Harman, Lebanon Ky. Junior yearling heifer. C. R. Harman Lebanon, Ky, first and second premium Senior heifer caif c. R. Harman. Lebanon Ky. Junior hei5er calf, c. R. Harman, Lebanon, Ky. Senior champion bull c. R. Harman x Sons, Lebanon, Ky. Junior champion bull. c. R. Harman & Sons, Lebanon, Ky. Senior chmpion COW or heifer, c. R. liar man &. Sons, Lebanon, Ky. Junior cham pion heifer, c. R. Harman, Lebanon Ky. Graded herd. c. R. Harman, Lebanon, Ky. Young herd. c. R. Harman, Lebanon, Ky. Calf herd c. R. Harman, Lebanon. Ky Get of sire, c. R. Harman, Lebanon. Ky. Produce of COW, c. R. Harman, Lebanon, Ky.. first and second prize. Grand cham pion bull, C. R. Harman & Sons, Leba- non, Ky. Grand champion COW or heifer, c. R. Harman & Sons. Lebanon, Ky.
 SHORTHORNS
 Junior yearling bull, Meadow Brook Farm, Eutaw, Ala. Senior bull calf,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11

The Kakchi cable aboard the with
  has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-22
MISSION FINDS FEWER
HUMAN DERELlCTS NOW

SEW YOnK usc 70 Prohibition
IL largely responsible for ihH rrdu
lion In the sctl,lucs n ne & Jcrr,
MrAul,y mission 'ho 'dfy DOCK ~ %
thousand Wrcrkr." on ne ioser Fms
slde water front. according lo Nr
John n Wybun. ~ the mission
II II -elddm that more lban HtD
dofriiita nav seek the mission or
nights WLon ffoe dinners 1ro s'fvod
In comparlson Wlth tho 200 In nn''.ruf
DAYS Mrs wyburn r,id There
nrent so many drunkSfd- anv more
The nos htr heading FOR Montreal
whore niuzs Afo not 20 dry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-22
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES. MONDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1919

impany, Who AGA here rudpy Wrfu
held this morning ~ Holy Nu1'
cathedral. A solfmn requiem hlgh mHas
wHb slid aud EfHnd opera artists IN
inn olf fanI tho fsHpnnaef Holns
Hcfe HunE by Nine Dilil-Cufu und
.ih'r rtnfs NJ tns up'tn COMPANY.
Nhllo the cpuhuriDrs SISTED fhr ioIf
l1i,r ths body ~ me mnrrifo erH
pllc'd in vault In ra'pry rUmotrff
Rhofs IL viii rennln until " ,sH hr
tnktn 10 llaly for burial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-22
Personal Liberty
Huh! Bathing in
Jail Compulsory
Yep, Prisoners Wash Up at
Least Every Two Weeks,

weary wlllicn who "stop over NJ
tho citys free hotel. ths police station
In The hope Of rncwpinB The snturif'
NIGHT bath are doomed 10 disnppoIn'
mrpt
Under orders from IN. mayor and
chief of police every prisoner, man.
woman or child must take a bath A.
lras, once every two weeks
Five msp who had refused To com
NY with the orders Of the police Off.
clsls wer. turned over TO sun Seu
meyer. chief keeper ~ the Hons royal
bath. and forced 10 pass under hs Ia
fIuencs OF n hose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-22

street of ON gbrh hey were rh.ne
Wss STRUCK b. rsnnsi ly6th freight
erTIrr idsld bufaht. conductor of
thr pI'a' car who witnesses ray, gave
'hs IRu fNr iho car 10 cTosH the
tntts when ihr raEino was hut 100
fhfdH HNry NO ttsrfrlr beaten ny q
'ruNd NJ p'oplo Who Nltntsssd the ac-
,dtut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-22
"CHRISTMAS CHEER"
WORRYING POLICE

Twenty seven srrsSh wore made l~i
night by tho police. mort II them be.
~ On vnKrrrey charges
"Dninks" are becoming more nu-
merous. however. and tho police nr"
planning a big raid on suspected
places 10 break w latgr shipment
NJ Christmas cheer. said 10 have been
sent 20 the ely iAst week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-22

HOUSTON. Tcsas. Dec :. g W
vick . Houston. TsSns. wireless opera
tor. was tn FIRST 10 receive news from
the ScS after sbe had been lost
twenty. -four houp. After sendIns n
gcnorsi call. which was unanswered
tho NC, called wick Houston and
-ald down near Grand Isle because
NJ FOG Road" This mcrsase wns re-
colv.d In Houston if.is D. IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-22
nEO|0[eIC PAINS
o)ve ~ - oeeeA1ag usnnu's
nF1 -

HsnllnS Whned on b Q ~ a.
elective erQoeDeot ios heslschs anI
esssal0iA Aaeesl b vhses Tie pals
h. Il ~ q loais - the eegtursb
::ts;, ::;,: - 81 .''' '''''''S'' 'r''e
Its Aeallas, sedsepie @1aiitls CO
always b relied upes - pesvsos ID.
6ectioa. o. other ssrious rssulta lre0
GpssiaA hruiseA estA bssnA bitee
nd stiasa Just - god, too. for
(. 0ose iesI sud neck, lsost biteA cold
sores and esakss soreA
Get h from druggists for 10 eessA
II not satis6ed return The bottle aad
81 y0ss nsoaey back
Ever epeetipated q oyU -
ea4aeAsl lust NJ Wys11 NvW
Misa e..:. -. !stsls ''ax =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-22

tomorrow bringing with him oom-
p.fis Isi ~ 300 nefmans charged by
France Sllh war atrocities, snys
lhrs iHrnt'h tonight
fhs ffwfr crown prince ani another
spn ~ tle es.kAisor tpresumably Etsi
trrifch. Nho ior n time ommluusa
lNe u'0pH on ihe ssstsrn nul and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-22
Y. .. Army ssssss s4s.sn Ia yrssss.

PARIS, Dse. d. tHavas) Police au-
thoritiss at n. kasairs hsvs arrested
Preach, Spanish and American hoiA-up
men Who hAvS hem stealing American
army stocks and carrying them away
In au,omohilsA aecesdins to the Maiin,
The men uaDss arrest are charged
With osmaa1ttins many sudaci0tis
hurolasteo IN that state,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-22
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
CAMPANlNI HELD TODAY

CHtchGO. Dec. if-FuncrSl sery
Ices Tor Cieofontr Campanlni prn'rsI
director OF the Chicago Gtnpd Opera
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-22
CONDUCTOR CAUSING
ACCIDENT IS BEATEN

CHICAGO. Dec. 22 Npts thnn srors
OF p'rsonr ir" today suffering ff.m In
Juues received lato mst night ehsn "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-22
LYKO Illuminates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All'Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health

This remarkable tonic 10 the inspiration
and 10y Of the weak and debilitated. II brings
back the sunshine Of existence to those d lost
vitality. II opens up wonderful visions ot the
future 10 the down-cast. weary -lsden souls
Depressed m spirit and body. 1t creates the
strength and the courage to fight winning bat
ties In those Who have lost hear given up sxhsusssd
under the strain and weight Of their daily bordsns !,
kindiss anew The vital spark u ib IN ths sismbsous
body a he iangukhng. esusing h 10 basss bssA as
hss n . radiant siov Of p9bes Asa,A
IYko" h, indeed, ot great ssssossSvs po~sr n
iset Nasurss 6rst aid In nearly oil suboo eondi-
tsooA general tonic In he brosdss, ssnss II sbuds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-22

eScrown Prince Rupssscht Il uns01A.
are said 10 he on the llst T|
Altogether tho surrender Of ~
Gormans Sln ss demanded by Shs sI1Uf'
A. Ao1n a. peaco 10 dsclnvsd ~
Tho Indictment snd sstrsA1tjsa 0il
tho sS.halsor viii be haadlsA sspags.
altIf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-22
re Y00l kIooEyS
@ yooo DlADoEl
InoUDlluo voU I!
D. You Havs Asy Dsrnias
Ssasaiisns ss Catarrhal
DiseAassssf

n 70. VOC s4euM q once begin re-
lIsvsng the coalition. Don't lst = single
~ 70 by VIII any kind Of trouble
with POUR kiissys o. bladder. Take ths
1sVsadabls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-22

h to4sy aa6 ~ hov
masb 6ssoss ~ ~
'ofaosroW Yous drug
giss hss "lYKO." On
Q bottle todsy.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-03-27
LADDONIA NEWS.

Bryan Webber, son of E. D. w ebber
of near this place, and Miss Selma
Kirstofferson, school teacher Of Van
dalia, went to Bowling Green and
were married.
Miss Frances, daughter of H. E.
Bright, left for West Virginia to visit
her old home and married sister.
Mrs. B. P. Mayhall, accompanied the
worthy grand matron, o. E. S., Mrs.
Mary E. Wiedenmann to Bellfower,
where they constituted an o. E. S.
chapter.
George W. Chase, 80 years old, died
at Columbia. The body was brought
to Forbes and buried.
Mrs. Sarah Mcdaniel, "a, has moved
to town to live with her grand,1augh-
ter, Mrs. Jeffie McGhee.
George Montague and wife,. Mrs.
Alice Mcdaniel and son, Roscoe Nc
Daniel; wife and little son of Mon
tana, and M. F. Horton, wife and chill
dren, of Mexico, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Jeffie McGhee.
Elmer Akridge has bought a farm
near Vandalia and will move there IN
a few weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-03-27
PERMANENT GOOD ROAD
THROUGH MEXICO.S

A TELEGRAM from Macon, Mis-
souri,, indicates that Audrain County
is to have at least one good hard sur
face road very shortly ,and we think
the Chamber of Commerce and all who
are interested in the growth and pros
perity of the county, should get busy
and cooperate in this direction i'm
mediately.
The report, referred to, is to the eff
feet that some real work is promised
this summer on one of the most in
teresting highways running through
Missouri, sometimes called "The Trail
of the Hunter" There was a meeting
at Boone, Iowa, recently, on which
occasion some live good roads men
were elected as officers of the Daniel
Boone Trail, which runs from st. Paul
to st. Louis by way of Mankato, Ft.
Dodge, Des Moines, Ottumwa, Kinks
vile, Macon, Moberly and Mexico on
to st. Louis.
J. B. McHose, one of the most en-
thusiastic good roads men in the West,
was elected president. He lives at
Boone, Iowa. H. Frank Holman of
Moberly was elected chairman for the
Missouri section of the trail, and E.
F. Soaring of Mankota for Minnesota.
Robert Shanahan of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
was chosen secretary and treasurer.
At the meeting at Boone, President
McHose gave a brief history of the
Daniel Boone Trail, described the work
accomplished and the Importance of
early action in making the trail the
great valley highway between Canada
and the Gulf.
The Daniel Boone Trail enters Mis-
souri, at Coatsville, a town on the
border of the two states, and runs on
down to Moberly on what is called "the
backbone" of Missouri. The "back-
bone" is an elevation, or ridge. The
deer and other animals would ascend
it in the early morning hours to look
over the country, and there they would
stand like dark etchings against the
sky. Thus they became easy marks
for the hunters flint rock rifle.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-03-27
MACHINE GUNS ON
THEIR WAY TO NJ. NJ. A.

Col, E. Y. Burton of the Missouri
Military Academy has received word
that Sergeant Taylor of Camp Taylor,
KY, has been detailed to accompany
shipment of rapid fire and machine
guns to this institution. Sergeant
Taylor is expecting here within the
next day or so.
These guns are the Browning make
and have been used in the school of
instruction in artillery at Camp
Taylor. The equipment at NJ. NJ. A.
is now complete, with the new rifles
received a short while ago the full
pack and other army necessities.
1t has been suggested that big
military demonstration be given in
connection with the Dollar Day" cele-
bration soon to be held in Mexico and
it is probable that such a demonstra-
tion will be given.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-03-27
DON'T INSULT THE SOLDIERS.

IT WOULD be ridiculous if it were
not so serious, to see some of the pro-
paganda published charging that the
soldier boys "don't want to come back
to this country because they can't get
BOOZE" and that some of them won't
work unless they can get their beer"
A wounded soldier, replying to some
one who wanted kim to wear button,
"No beer No Work" referring to those
circulating this class of propaganda
in the st. Louis Star says:
Consider for a moment where you
would have been if we had acted upon
a mo booze. no battle platform. Think
what you'd have thought of US in such
a case, and you'll have a pretty fair
working knowledge of what we think
of you.
"If prohibition is incorporated in the
constitution of the United States con-
certed action against it can be con-
sidered only as treason or rebellion.
1t is trampling the constitution and
Old Glory under foot, and I'm just
back from licking a bunch of hounds
who tried that stunt-slightly wound
ed, but still in the ring"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-03-27
BOMAR-HUDsON NUPTIALS.

Douglas Hudson and Miss Mae
Bomar were married at the Baptist
Parsonage at o'clock Saturday after
noon by the Rev. Hughes, pastor of the
Baptist church. The wedding was a
quiet affair, only few friends being
present.
The bride is a daughter of j. L.
Bomar south of Mexico. She has a
large number of friends and is fav-
orite among them all. She has been
a member of the Bethel Baptist
church for number of years and has
been active in Church work.
Hudson is a son of Mrs. Katherine
Hudson who also lives south of Mex
leo. He recently received his discharge
from the army and is an industrious
young farmer and we'll liked and ad-
mired.
They will make their home on the
Hudson Farm south of here. The Led
g-r extends congratulations and hest
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-03-27
NEWS Of T;ia Sic.

Lolly J2c.; who has been in the Mex
leo Hospital has returned to his Sud
les at Nj. NJ. A.
Mrs. Ellen Pullin of Ma~tinsb..rg.
underwent an operation at the Amaa-
da Hospital Wednesday morning.
Mrs. R. NJ. White had recovered
sufficiently from her recent Illness e.
leave the Mexico Hospital.
Mrs. J. w. Perry who has been in
the Merico Hospital has returned to
her home in Martinsburg.
Miss Altha McCalty of Ccnralia
was operated on at the Amanda Hos-
pital Wednesday morning.
James E. Smith of Auxvasse who
underwent an operation at the Mexico
Hospital recently is doing ricely.
Mrs. Bernard Sellers has returned
to her home in Mexico after being Il
the Mexico Hospital for some tine.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-03-27
DYE NEWS ITEMS.

Dye school has new flag pole cnl
number of new books.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Biglow, Mrs
Homer Azdell and Mrs. Frank james
were in Mexico Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ErIcl traded
in Mexico Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Ea-an SPIN:
Sunday with Mr.. Hagan's parents in
Lsddonia.
Mrs. H. Schradcr has returned fram
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Meyers
near Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Uag@n were il
Mexico Tuesday.
A number of farmers started SOW
,ng oats las. week.
jim Henry Weaver was II last
week.
Mr.. Gather Berry End sen were in
Mexico Wednesday.
Mr.. VIII Azdcll was in La!d2r:a
Wednesday.
The farmers had their regular
monthly Farmers Meeting" Thu.s-
daily night at the sch.ol house.
Gather Berry bought sorac hogs
from Walter Berry last week.
Mr.. La Rue aided j. W. 3 glow cow
oats last week.
Otto Roth was in Mexico Saturday.
Mrs. ]. c .Hagan was the guest Of
Mrs. Bryce Flynn Thursday.
Ct'o Ro'h sold hogs to Pete Harper
for 17c last week.
Reverend Hayden held services Sat
urday evening ard Sunday at the Lit
t,eby Baptist church.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-03-27
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Mexico the Same
as Elsewhere

Hard to attend to household duties
With constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad
back,
And she seldom would if the kidneys
were well.
Doan's' Kidney Pills are indorsed BY
thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
more than so years.
Read what this Mexico woman says:
Mrs. NJ. C. Owen, Ais Anderson St.
says: "About year ago my kidneys
didn't act as they should. My back
nearly killed me and when walking
about, doing my housework, / had to
put my hands on my hips for support.
I was so dizzy was afraid to walk
across the floor. AS Doan's Kidney
Pills had been used in my family with
good results, decided to get some and
sent to Llewellyn & Sons Drug Store
for them. l used Doan's' 'as directed
and they soon ended the trouble"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Owen had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Bualo, N. Y. adv