davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-27
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
HARMONIOUS ASSENBLAdE WITH
D.lTIS AND MckINLEY .1S
FL TORITES
M0nfOe Nichols Goes to st. Louis.

From the accounts received
from the Republican county con
vention at Duluth on Friday af-
ternoon last, that assemblage
was a model of harmony, such
as any convention of men look.
ing to the interest of party or
principle, should be.
Monroe Nichols will represent
the Sixth at the St. Louis con-
veution, and since the withdrawal
of Cushman Kellogg Davis from
the presidential race will, as per
instruction, cast his ballot, for
Mckinley, the ideal protectionist
The convention was called to
order by VIM. Getty. chairman
of the county committee, who
read the call. Upon motion, ex
Mayor Lewis, of Duluth, was
chosen as temporary chairman,
the organization being completed
by the election Of Fred Fl. White
as temporary secretary.
On motion of J. D. Skuse the
chair appointed q committee Of
five on creden tials, who reported
one hundred and twenty dele.
g@t-s present and nine absent,
with No contests.
The temporary organization
was made permanent, and the
convention proceeded to inme-
diate business by the appoint-
ment Of the following commit
tees: 70 select delegates-C. G.
Teare, Monroe Nichols, Jas. A.
Payne, e. F. Mitchell, O. Bum
ing; on reso!utions-W. N. ORA
per, J. G. Cohoe, DR.: c., G.. Ship.
man, W B. Marshall, Geo. W.
Wallace.
While the committees were out
the assemblage was rega(cd with
q ringing speech on campaign
issues by John Norton, creating
d storm Of applause. -.
The committee On resolutions
reported a resolution to the dis.
trict convention at Ait|zen f::vor-
ing the election OF Monroe Mich
OILS as delegate to the national
c0hyention, which request has
since been duly honored.
Among tho delegates selected
we note the following names,
well-Known On the iron ranges:
TO Aitkin-O. D. Kinney, @.
Halden, Dr.C. G. Shipman, Paul
Sharvey, J. G. c. b >e, J. H. Nor
ton and Monroe Nichols.
To the state cOnvention-Jos.
Sellwood, M. c.. Palmer. P5nt.
Mitchell, Paul Sharvey, WIN.
Eickent Dr.. H. L. DarE1s, S. F.
Snively, b. B. Hawkins, DR.. G..
G.. Shipman. j. G.. Cohoe and
William Getty.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-07
RAILROAD TO THE LAKE
That Is Why the G. N. Will
Build Big Transfer Boats.
SURVEYORS ARRIVE

Mr.. George Stoess, the chief eugi-
neer Of the Kaslo-Slocan railroad.
was in town Monday on his way to
Ockonook. Mr.. Stoess will have
staff Of seven assistants, and goes
up to the boundary line with full
outfit for surveying and camping
purposes. The immediate object of
his trip is to lay off tract of $4,000
acres-part of the bonus the Kaslo-
SLOGAN road received upon compile
ton of their line. This large tract
is situated in British Columbia just
across the boundary line and Dor
ders on the Kootenai river.
In conversation with Mr.. Stoess
he said it was merely a question Of
time before there would be road
down the Kootenai valley to the
lake. The contemplated valley road
was not out of view when the
Kaslo-Slocan road was built. The
engineer will report as to the feast
bility of constructing a road from
Bonner's Ferry to the lake.
Weight is added to these conjec-
lures when it is remembered that
the Kaslo-Slocan road is virtually
a Great Northern institution. 1t is
generally thought that Mr.. Hill is
anxious to connect nc main line o
the Great Northern with this Kaslo
SLOGAN branch. A very good grade
is obtainable through the valley
and as a business proposition it has
the approval of the leading railroad
men of the Great Northern. This
would seem to be the most tangibl,
evidence yet adduced of a determi
nation to build this road.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-07
A Correction,

Mr.. e. j. Merrin writes the
HERALD from Troy under date of
the 4th inst, asking us to correct
an impression that was conveyed
in an article that recently appeared
in the Troy Times relative to a
mining proposition near Crossport,
comment on which was made in our
last issue. He states that the ore
that the Times paragraph referred
to was not from the Two Tails, or
iIassam claim, as many concluded.
He expresses deep regret that such
an impression had been conveyed.
Concluding, Mr.. Merrin says:
"There is certainly good ore from
the property (Massam's), and, as
the HERALD says, they get ore that
averages up with some of the best
Yahk propositions
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-07

Our peaceful town was dis
turbed early in the week by tbs
sound of heavy explosions resound-
ing up and down the valley 1t was
not unlike the boom of artillery.
Many feared it was the Kanucks
invading the country, having
caught on to our defenseless con-
dition through Bartlett Sinclair's
plea for fortirications on the Koote-
mai, which lately appeared in the
New York Sun. We dispatched
our war correspondent to the front
to ascertain the size Of Captain
Rykert's invading forces, and to
learn what success the volunteers
under Major Barnes and Captain
Hill we're having in repelling the
invasion, and to pick up such other
information as would enable us to
make a grand scoop" 1t turned
out, however, that there was no
enemy in the country. 1t appears
it was Col. Mike Ryan's Irish Bril-
gade making an attack on a slide
that had covered the sidetrack near
the Bonnerport bridge, and the
artillery--like sound was the ex-
plosion of dynamite used in bias t.
ing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-07

Before you try anything else
for the blood take Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t is the best blood
medicine because it is the best liver
remedy. If your liver is active and
at work the blood will be the best
Simmons Liver Regulator is the
best spring medicine. 81 tell my
friends if they want to enjoy health
and happiness they ought to take
Simmons Liver Regulator. Mrs.
R. w. Smith, Mcintosh Bluff, Ala.
The Troy Times this week
makes itself ridiculous in its en-
deavor to crawfsh out of the arti-
Gle for which we took it to task last
week. 1t now says that the claim
referred to, while near Crossport
is not within twenty miles of the
Ferry" When it is remembered
that Crossport is only four miles
from the Ferry the stretch of imagi-
nation required to study up that
excuse will be fully appreciated.
But so long as the false impression
conveyed in the article is dis
claimed and repudiated, we drop
the matter, as it is of no further
consequence to us.
Bartlett Sinclair, Esq, took "a
swing around the circle this week
in the interest of his political aspir
atoms, visiting the principa
towns Of the county.
"A number of items of local in
terest are unavoidably crowded out
Premature badness may b.
prevented and the hair made t.
grow on heads already bald, by tn
use of Halls Vegetable Stellar
Hair Remover.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-07
STANDPOINT NEWS.
Written for the Kootenai Herald by
Our Regular Correspondent.

Written for the kootenal herald by
Our Regular Correspondent.
w. G. King, manager of the
Standpoint Mercantile company, was
in Spokane during the week on
business.
J. V. Neshett, manager of the
Fowle single mill, paid Spokane a
business visit this week.
Mrs. John Sullivan and children
have gone to Spokane, and will
make that their future home.
w. P. Granger left last Satur-
day for the gold fields oftbe Yukon,
in Alaska. Mr.. Grainger's many
friends wish him unbounded sue
cess in his venture and sincerely
trust that he will early make a
stake in the mines that he may re-
turn to civilization and enjoy the
fruits of hard earned victory.
Held in the highest esteem by all
who knew him, Mr.. Grainger's de-
parture from our midst, while but
for temporary time, will be
greatly missed. For time we have
lost a most popular citizen and a
man for whom everyone had the
highest regard.
Mr.. Franklin, an old time pros
pector of this section and of the
British Kootenai country, was in
the city recently, and expressed a
desire of taking in the Colville ex-
element.
Owing to hostility of the govern
ment and the N. P. in regard to
the cutting of timber upon the
lands Immediately around Sand
point, and the consequent inactiv-
ity of those engaged in that bust
ness, times are unusually quiet in
our burg for this time of the year,
but it is currently understood that
arrangements are rapidly approach
ing stage when all hands will be
put to work again, this time upon
firm and substantial basis, anc
one that will etfectually put a stoE
to the frequent and vexatious de
LAYS which have been heretofore
endured by our timber men, caus
ing them not only considerable
trouble by the loss of time anC
money; but in many cases it ha
? been the means of driving then
from the business bankrupts
When these arrangements are per
fected it will he but a short tim
? until the old time prosperity of tn
Point will again return in all it
welcomeness.
Bartlett Sinclair, of the Ferry
was welcome visitor in our cit
during the week, and while her
did not fail to put in a word TO
t Dubois for senator. He voices tn
sentiment Of our people to a man
t 1t is expected that the Fowl
q single mill will be started up il
the spring ana that the usual fore
: of employees will be soon receivin
5 their monthly salaries. 1t is ais
= the intention of Manager King t
t start up the sawmill, putting in
sash and door plant, and putting i
:, box and barrel department late
on as the fruit season develops.
Harry Auxer, one of our ole
P time prospectors, intends leavin
II in few days for the Colvill
country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-07

The SLOGAN saloon has re-
opened. The McRea brothers, John
and J. c., have an attractive place.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-07
while no physician or pharm-

-WhiIe no Physician or pharm-
acist can conscienhously warrant a
cure, the J. G. Ayre Co. guarantee
the purity, strength, and medicinal
virtues of Ayres Sarsaparilla. 1t
was the only blood purifier admit
ted at the great Worlds Fair in
Chicago, 1898.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-07

When Baby was SICK we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria~
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-07

Col. A. B. Barnes is expected
to put in an appearance on the
Kootenai about April Is.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-07

Our people are growing more
and more in the habit Of looking to
J. F. Cook, Jr., druggist, for the
latest and best of everything in the
Arug line. He sells Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, famous for its
cures of bad colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. When in need Of such
remedy give this remedy a trial
and you will he more than pleased
with the result.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29
"'Rastee'' Entertains.

Young Mr. Erasins Doremus cele-
brated his tenth birthday Wednesday
night with a party, at which he enter
tanned a number Of bis little friends
and schoolmaies The hours were $ to
n, and during that time the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Doremus presented gay
scene Of juvenile hilarity. At 10 O'Clock
line Of march was formed and thirty
little fellows, stepping to the music Of a
beautiful piano march, filed out to the
dining room. There they found a
bountlfal spread ofnuts, cakes, candies,
etc, on a table decorated with flowers
and trimmed with two large sireamers
forming a cross in the center.
"Rasiee" was In his glory, seeing his
playmaies having such a good time
and the little fellows were not much
behind him 10 felicity. May Master
Dorem1s enjoy many happy returns Of
his birthday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29

A large number Of the Bryan Wood
men Of the World aud their families
visited the Zig celebration at llearne
yesterday, enjoying an excursion down
The II. &B. V, and a royal spr d
Following Is a partial list Of ihe Bryan.
ties: Rev. G. Clolhicr, ]. A. Palmer
ami wife, F. weiter W. $. Stuart and
children. W r Johnston, W A Johnson,
Pink White, Claude Walker, W u
Lawrence, S II Franklin, 7 c Nunn End
wife. JeeBReo' Dr. Wcatherlord and
vile. Chas. lunbirgh, John b Mike
V C.. Marek, e Mu.achc, Ia Walk
en- Miss Willie Rogers, Maggie aad
Mary Pitts Cora 1u'ch, Ida shepard
Miss Lou Ware and others. There
were frty.six tickets sold.
The St. Louis cyclone has proved &
/ be the most appalling disaster that has
/ yi.it,d this county In many years.
Miss Ada Board has returned from
the sam Houston Normal institute
having ins graduated.
Col. Ike Baker, who ws' murdered II
Houston by burglar, was buried a
f. Nayasola yesterday.
Mrs. Nupa and daughter, Miss Ill
han, are yiANng Major and Mrs. TIA
Dor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29
THE MARKETS.

W. NJ. Foster & Co., doing a broker.
age business In grain, provisions ard
cotton at Bryan, give quotations OF
Liverpool and New York cotton mar.
ket aud Chicago provision and grain
market. Orders executed promptly,
cHcAGo-MAY %.
Hog receipts yesterday $1,000, esti-
mated today 5000; continues rather
heavy
July ribs. open $50; high, S:S7 II; low
3. so; close 3.S7.
September ribs, open 30j; high, 40'
BOW 3.0i; close i.05.
July Pork, open 7l0; high 1.22 l.2
low ;7.lO close 7.22.
July wheat, open .bs 10 high 5s 5S
low 81 IA close 81 IA.
September wheat, open .5gl.2; higl
80 5.S;low .5S Ia; close .jS Ia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29

Consumption can be cured by the use
al Shilohs Cure. This great Cough
cure is thc only known remedy for that
terrible disease. Sold hy all drugI
glsls
Misses Susie Belle semones and
Florence Evans of Dallas, and Miss
Katie Danan, Of Ennis, will visit Mrs.
J.J. Adams Of Bryan, and Mrs. A. /.
Banks Of College, during commence.
ment
Miss BESSIE Ross viii entertain the
bnowing Young ladies during conn
mcncemcne Miss Fay Koarby, daugh-
Ger Of Hon. Jerome e. kearby Of Dallas
Miss Lotto Finley, daughter OF Comp
irolei r. W. Finley Of Austin Miss
Maud Patrick, Austin; Miss Katie Hin,
Hampstead; Misses Mamie and Ethel
Carlaell, Houston. Misses Lula Carol
aud Name Shell Willis, Waco; Mi-s
Garner and Miss Powers, Marlin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29

half tnat NUMBER, u Is believed, wil DO
buried as unknown, Tor many are
strangers in tl city and Others are 80
badly mutilated that Identification Is
beyond question.
At police headquarters the dead In st.
Louis Is estimated at 500, and IN East
81. Louis, 200. Extra editions Of the
local papers place the loss Of life at 800
or more.
The property loss is terrific, and est
mates range from 90, 0OO,O 600 to $50, goo,
900.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29

Water coolers OF all siz.s and ice
cn,am netzers Of all Sizes at Cole
Bros. io@
"Ny baby had Group ana was saved
by Shlohs Cure" writes Mrs. j. n.
Martin OF Huntsville Ala. Sold hy al
druggists.
Miller's Pavilion Show Is exhibiting
at Dawson's cotton yard. They have
maguiacently trained dogs and ponies.
They call particular attention to the
good order preserved At their show.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29

fJf-f1tc1 fI0rn. constipation, anu
kidney, liver and bowel troubles arc
cured hy Karrs Clover Root Tea. Sold
by an druggists.
Misses Grace and Ella Norrell Of
Houston, viii visit Miss Katie Nc
Kenzie during commencement
gfor Sale. Cheap-A god second
hand refrigerator Apply 10 Jonn @.
Tabor.
Miss Lula Coulter went TO sherman
yesterday to attend commencement ex-
cruises Of the North Texas Female col
lego.
/ was nervous tired, irritable ANA
cross Karrs Clover Root Tea has
made me well and happy.
MRS. 4. Il. WORpEN
Sold by an druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29

VT. ". X. Rhodes residence Nas
been moved from It's former site near
the gin factory to a block ado ming
Mr. II. G. Rhodes residence. The
house was moved 10 two sections for
a distance Of about one mile withoutthc
furniture being taken ont or disturbed.
Capt. N Derden and daughter, Mrs.
John p Chance, wen to Galveston yes.
iofday.
&c Gather went to Galveston We'd
rosday.
Mrs. W A Reed went % WELDON
yesterday afternoon.
sam Caldwell OF Louisiana, 6 in the
city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29
TING ST. LOUIS TORNADO.


was blown down 81. Paul's church was
badly damaged as was also the Bohcmi-
an church. 81. Peters and 81. Paul's
church were badly damaged.
Tho wind caught the roof Of the
armory on Eightoenthand Pine, picked
it up and scattered it around the neigh
borhood for blocks. The building was
flooded.
Both the Twelfth and Eighteenth
street bridges are badly sprung. The
Eighteenth street bridge was damaged
on the southern end by one OF the beams
falling ON the rail. The walkway Is
pulled fully foot away from the drive
way. Parts Of the railing Of the
Twelfth street bridge were blown away
and Il was otherwise damaged.
The waters-Picrce Oil company, at
Fourteenth and Gratiot streets, had It's
smokestark and fences blown down and
piles Of oil barrels scattered.
The smokestack Of the building at COG
Olive street was blown down In the al
ley between II and the Commercial
building and II was crimped into q
dozen folds.
Gratiot street from Sixteenth tC
Eighteenth is 70 Uttered up with lum'
Der, bricks and other parts Of the build
ings and wires that It Is impossible tC
even pedestrians.
The vacant building at the south END
Of Twelfth street bridge had the roo
and the third story blown entirely
away.
st. Johns Episcopal church was lev
cled to the ground.
The Peoples railway powerhouse wa
entirely demolished.
Tho Saxon church ON Lafayette ave
nue. was wrecked.
The damage ON land along the rive
, front was almost as great as ON tn
, river, n not more so. Buildings wer
, demolished, roofs blown or, mcrcantil
stocks damaged by rain, railroad track
( blockaded and all wires down in IN
. streets.
b The river house Of the Merchant
? elevator, very large brick structur,
d with deep basement, was totally d.
+ molishod, the walls and roof being seal
b tered across Lucas avenue almost total
s obstructing travel. The building stoo
s at the north edge Of the storm ON II
river
The large 4.story building belongin
10 the McPheelers' Warehouse compan
is badly wrecked. Tho roof is near
an gone and the fourth story is part
demolished.
The roof Of Manion's boat repa
house, a short distance above the hridg
was blown on, and is lying above q
bridge.
At 4i0 North Lovce the three upp
floors Of building, the first floor
which was occupied by an Italian DIR
goods merchant, S. Massucci, fell 1
aud a man whose namo could not be O
tanned fcll with It and was very bad
injured. He was taken to the hospit'
Cashier Stahlaman Of the Alden vi
i. egar company was In the front part
n the building when the crash came, al
Ir was badly cut about the face and arm
le probably with glass.
DIP The machine shop Of Pontlandt
Ia Hahn, across from the Chicago, Burlin
4. ton and Quincy freight depot, is tot
s wreck, the result % the wind and {
5. falling roof Of the freight depot
Incidents that win live long IN {
, memory Of those who witnessed the
occurred ON the levec just after {
storm abated. Hoods Of rainwator
n undated the hooks into which scores
Of halfclad "hobosp had crept duri
lie the hurricanes fut Bcdraggled wi
muddy water and slush they crept for
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29
Cotton worms In Brazos Co

MlIican, Brazos Co., Tex, May 20
Thereporter rode through the field In
the bottoms this morning TO see the
damaging work Of the worms that are
eating up and completely destroying
the cotton. They ct the stalk and
stems a. well as the leaves. Their work
is very rapid aud completely desiruc'
tive. Hundreds Of acies have been de-
siroyed, and If they last week longer
there will not be left a stalk Of cotton
standing In this vicinity. The farmers
are at loss to know what TO do On
the Rodgers farm Captain 7. NJ. Hicks
will commence poisoning with PaH'
green.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29
prAIH 40 pEsTRuoTloN.
Report sent From East ~. Louis Of
the Storm.

the Storm.
EAST ST. LOUIS, his, May 2s.-Dcath
and destruction reign supreme in 81.
Louis and vicinity last night as a re-
suit Of the most terrible storm that ever |
visited this section OF the country. So
widespread is the destruction in both 81.
Louis and East 81. Louis that Il Is Inn
possible 10 even estimate the amount Of
damage and loss Of life.
Buildings Of every description are in
ruins and as a result hundreds Of people
are reported dead and injured, but It Is
impossible 10 make q definite state
ment
Reports are IN circulation that seven
steamers lying at wharfboats ON this
and the ST. Louis side Of the river have
been sunk with all ON board. The city
is nearly in darkness, as the electric
light and trolley wires arc down.
With one or two exceptions all the
strectcar lines In the city were at a
standstill and thousands Of people had
to remain down town or walk home.
The storm broke about 8 o'clock in
the afternoon after most opprcssivcly
hot day. The rain began 10 fall and IL
soon developed into fierce thunder.
storm with tho wind from the east. a
little later the wind had gained a ycloc-
ity Of 50 miles an hour, driving the rain
before il and tearing loose signs, cor
niccs, chimncys and everything in it,
way.
As result hundreds Of lives were
lost ON both sides Of the river Many
, buildings were blown down and several
, river steamers sunk with all on board.
, AZ present il is impossible TO ostimat,
the number Of lives lost. The hospitals
are full Of injured and the morgue con
tains many dead, while numbers Of th'
slain lay everywhere among the ruin
!, Of the demolished buildings
A portion Of the east end Of the Fad
=, bridge was destroyed. The grand s,an'
at the fair grounds and the women
portion Of the Jail were blown down
-, The wators. Pierce oilworks burned AM
buildings in various portions of the cit
= caught
:, The Plant fiourmills and the 81. Loui
Iron and Steel works, were domolishc
and the immense Cupplcs block wa
= partially destroyed The dead aud IN
" jurod are being taken from the ruin
y At east 81. Louis the dostruciio
!" seems greater. II. &. Rice. the Westor
y Union manager at the relay depot q
the east side, climbed across the demo
ishod bridge and reported the Nationa
* hotel. fremont house, Martell hous
Dewolf cafe. Hazel Milling oompan!
Horns ooopcrshop and a great man
W dwellings east Of there as far as FIT
street were down and many poop
NJ killed.
Both the western Union ana fost
M companies lost every wire to 81. Lou
This was sent from suburban static
ad The sender says the city was in tot
darkness.
M The Baltimore and Ohio and Vandal
M roundhouses, Standard oilworks az Ia
ST. Louis and the Crescent elevators al
he i2 frcighthouses on the lcvee were d
re molishcd The Republic and sever
more excursion steamers, with all
ed board are reported sunk in tho river a
cs- all the steamers ON the leyce have go
Mn down. A rough estimate would pls
the number Of killed and wounded
les 1900
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29
,n,,ru,,.a 90 Ald the Distressed.

WASHINGTON. May 2S-Both the
house and senate instructed the secreta'
~ Of war to lend all aid possible TO the
mayors Of st. louis and East 81 LOUIS
in the way Of supplying cots and place
the government droge boats in the Miss
issippi at their disposal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-29
Alan waidiop W. sick yssleFday'

Alan Waldiop was sick yesterday.
Mayor ClG A. Adams was sick yes
,eTday.
INV. Benson Of Bethel, gave the
Eagle pleasant call yesterday.
Capt. Edwin Wilson Of Mumiord' was
here yesterday.
Dr.. q. r. Tabor returned from atnp
TO Burleson county yesterday.
Mrs. John @. Tabor and daughter
Miss Aubra. and Mis- Edith Rhodes are
visiting in Waco.
pulls do not cure Constipation. They
only aggravatc. Karrs Clover ROOF
Tea gives perfect regularity OF the
bowels. Sold hy all druggists.
Mr.J. W. Ray, ST., and daughters
Misses Anna and Eva Ray, left for sa
lado Weducsfay night