davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-29
LONE ROCK.

Dock Luna has bran new cart and
harness, and IL looks nobhy. too.
r. l.. Ham made hnsiness trip ,n
Condor Saturday. returning sunday.
The weather has been hot. rainy ami
eold--all mixed together--the past week
Otho Ward and wife have Just re.
turned from a cOnple uf weeks rustic.
atnv in the nnuntains near McDnfl,
springs and report having had pleas.
ant trip.
I.ast week Ira Reed sold his dwelling
hnnse and lot in town 10 Ralsion & Sou.
Ira " m,w out OF the real estate hnsines.
IN this burg and is resident Of Hay
stack, Grant county.
Mr.. Howell, from over in the winlock
neighhnrh0hd. was In town last week
seen this season. lie sold them at 3 cts
per h.. aud they went like hot cakes.
A little ripple III excitement wa,
caused in town Monday morning. when
some one summoned the doctor and re-
ported that Annie Wineand was poi
sOnrh. but on investigation the doctor
said M pnisnn had been taken, and III,
young lady still lives.
Harrison Phillips and his intended
bride have been over here for week o
so making necessary preparations fn
the event nf their life; that is the wed
ding, which is to take place ahont mex
SUNDAY. Harrison saws II IL is as mnrl
tronhle fnr other folks to get ready !,
be splieed as II is for him he wonder
that they ever make the second attempt
to marry.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-29
DISEASES oFWoMEN
Permanently Cured by a Marvellous
New Form Of Treatment Never
Before Offered to Affiict-
ed Womanhood.
DR.. Grant. the Woman's Friend.

II yon are Suffering from any Of the
Diseases peculiar to yonr sex-such as
Ovarian and TumOrs Of the womb, Pro.
lapsns or falling of the womb, Female
Weakness. Irregularities, LenrOrrhna or
Whites, Painful or Difficult Msnses, In
famati0n Of the Womb, Congestion,
Pains, Tired and Frustrated Feeling,
Sterility or Barrenness; Weakness, in the
morning, Pains ami Aches, all Diseases
pf the GenitDurinary organs The Rem
edy nsed in the treatment Of this class
Of Diseases is Of Purely Vegetable
Nature; will not injnre the most deli
cate person, bnt will strengthen the
entire Uterine System so that Perfect
and healthy action is restored. thereby
correcting all existing troubles, restor-
ing completely the most shattered and
broken-down constitutions. and bring.
ing back that Health, Strength and
Beauty which every woman shonld
possess. Many women prefer to snffer
in silence than undergo an examination
which, TO the majority Of women. is
repnIsive THIS is all avoided by DR..
Grants Wonderful Sight Diagnosis, tell
ing yon your Disease without asking
Won any questions. Call and consult
this Eminent Scientist, the World's
Benefactor, who will teach vou how to
restore the Bloom to the wan cheek.
elasticity to the step and fresh hold
on life by using his Wonderful Veg'
table Remedies. u ives, Mothers and
Daughters are specially invited to call
and cnnsnlt, free OF charge, with Dr.
Grant. who will visit Condon Monday,
Sept. 26ih, ami remain one week. 0tlire
at Mrs. Maddock's hotel. Hours "a. M.
to 5 p. nj. Lectures each evening fot
bnth sexes. Organic diseases fully il
lnstrated. Remember the date.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-29
Those Who Suffer Should
Not Fall to Call on DR.. Grant.

The remedies that are offered TO the
tfllicted are not the products Of the
irain Of nen who are back numbers,
hat are 18th century remedies, that II
nss-d according ~ instructions are bound
10 cure. All classes OF durable diseases
readily Yield TO the wonderful specific
AMI constitutional treatment originated
by DR.. Grant. Let not despair enter
the hearts of those who are afflicted,
bnt take fresh courage and call and con
suit the Doctor during his stay IN Con-
ion. Wonderful cnres are the resnIt Of
taking his remedies, and any and all Of
The following diseases are cured by the
remedies this doctor offers TO the people.
Read the list carefully:
Nervons affections OF all kind; Nerv-
rns Debility, Nervous Prostration. Sem
nal Weakness, Mental Depression, Ex-
hansted. nervons Vitality. Impotence,
Sleeplessness, Dependency, or The
Blues; Paralysis, Nunbness, Weakness,
Trembling, Neuralgia, Epileptic tts, st.
Vitns Dance, Hvsteria. nervous and sick
headache, palpitation Of Heart, All Or
sanic Heart Troubles, Blood Diseases,
Cancer, Scroiula, Syphilis, rnmors.
Rheumatism, Blomi- flnror, Pimples.
Diseases of the Joints, White Swelling,
Lameness. Diseases Of the Eve and Ear,
from Itnpnrity of the Blood, causing
inflammation, Deafness, Discharges, &c.
other Diseasps--Snch as Bronchitis. all
forms of Kidney Diseases, Liver Conn
plants. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Loss Of
tpprtite, Faint Stomach, Constipation.
The bane oil the average human beings
in existence cured permanently hy a
natural process; no Mercury, no Gallo
mel, no Bismnth, no Arsenic, no Strych-
line, no Mineral Drugs whatsoever
used; pnre vegetable Remedies from
The great Storehouse OF Natnre--A
wonderful treatment for all diseases OF
The Head, Nose, Throat and Lnngs.
N'atarrh treated by Scientific Method I;
Marvellous results follow. Impossible
to ennmerate all, hut do not fail tn call
md see the Doctor who Makes the Won
lerful Sight Diagnosis. Consultation
free Of charge.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-29
THE CONDON GLOBE.
NOTICE.

Tho yearly subscription to the 0tonRis @I 80,
II paid IN advance. iinot paid In advance ~
will DO charged. pencil mark around thia
notice indicates that your subscription has ex.
pifed, Please rencw promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-29
Circuit Court Proceedings.
Continued from las, week.
CRIMINAL.
Sept. term, '0S.

Continued from last week.
CRIMINAL.
State VS. Zeh ilusklns--
Jury, II Greenfield, Marion Wood.
fn, Wm. Meetteer, ID Fletcher. T @
Malunophy. + Ward. u c Henry, w J
Edwards, J NJ Curl, Frank Moore, Ed
portwood and NJ l. Ayers.
Verdict Of not guilty.
LAW.
J A Richmond vs. Chas. Nelson ct al
writ Of review settled and lowen court
reversed.
Il 4 Merrill VS. j X Fitzwater; at issue
continued fnr term,
Gnrley 4 Duhyns vs. y L Moodv--G
Schilling and I u Swretin made defend
encr In place oi Moohv.
W W Stewer ct al vs. Chloey Morris
continued for term.
TJ Jordan VS. Emma i Jordan--di-
vorce granted.
Geo. llar,lie vs David Spaulding ct al
demurrer to amended complaint sub
milted.
Nancy f Yarhrongh vs. A ] Yarbrough
divorce granted.
Oregon Mort, Co. VS. Emma Cole ct al
decree nf foreclosure.
Lewis Rrns. vs Joseph Frizzell, adm
continued iur service on heirs.
IS Dement, vs Ella J Dement--at
issue.
Jennie G Gruhbe vs Harry Grubhe--
divorce granted.
ii Smith vs II p Steers ct al--demnr'
rer 10 complaint 0verrule'l
ON Dennyvs Il Q Condan and W A
Curnial--cuntlrmnt granted ns T.
Lots 10 and IL, Rl'k y. and sale set aside
~ to Lot lS, SIX o, Denny Add. TO Ar
lingtun.
GRAND JURY REPORT.
The grand jnry's report IN snhstanr'
IL ~ follows: "We have been IN session
I, fnnr days, and have duly examined al
rnses tina, have hepn siihmiued " NJ IL
our consideration and all matters tina
have hepn called to onr attention. w
have, npon due dpliiwratinn, found ui'
''true billn aud une "nnt trnr bill
! We have examined the county Jail an
i connty bnildings and found them |
/, good condition; they are neat and clea
!, and kept In gund shape. We have ais
examined the bouks aud records IN ttl
n clerk. sheriff and treAsurtr's offices all
A lind thai they are kept neat aud clea
I and ln q very efficient manner"
y A. GREiNRR,
,. Foremal
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-29

Dr. Grant viii visit Condon AID te.
main one week, commencing Monday,
September 26th; will be fonnd At Mrs
Maddock's hotel, anytime after 9 a. ~.
until p. IN. Public lectures each even
ing In the Hall, suitable for men and
women, young and old. This Is an op-
prtunity seldom presented. d. not
neglect il, and remember the date. Il
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-29
Rail Road for Condor.

Tho following letter has been handed
TO us for publication. The letter has
been withheld from the public for some
time IN order to give parties Interested
aD opportunity Of feeling the puIse 81
the wheat growers Of the county as 10
how they feel toward the proposition of
securing better transportation facilities
than they now eujoy We have been
informed that almost every wheat grow
or who has been approached on the sub
iect Ia heartily in favor Of the project
and will lend IL his cordial assistance
aud support. II Is probable that Il
meeting will be called soon 10 ascertain
just what can m done toward raising
innds 70 provide iur preliminary survey
for the road. Tue letter follows.
"Wasco, Oregon, July ~. 1893
Mr.. II. l.. Propst,
Condor, Oregon.
Dear SIR
| ain in receipt .of your letter Of the
24th inst, and beg ~ advise that iilir
companys corporate limit extends from
Biggs to Prnryille, Oregon. To bnild
a line u Condor wpnld practically ne
ces-itate nea Organization at consider
able expense. IL, however. yonr people
are, as yon say, Ia iieeI 0f line Derg
ing irom the Columbia Southern, and
ARE willing 70 pay Tor preliminary survey
~ ascertain II Il practicable route can H..
md through, or IN the direction " yonr
c0Dnty, ] will be glad 10 communicate
further with yOn as 10 detnils, as well
Az amount ~ subsidy necessary To com
pietc the line u same poidt IN yon,
county, TO be agreed upon after survey
has been nade.
What II the area nnw nnder cnltiva.
tion and tributary to q line in the yicin.
iiy " C0nd0n; about how many bnsbel-
of wheat do ynn raise 70 the acre; what
WAS t,tal number Of bushels of grain
raised during the last three wears. show
each year separately; what IL the popn
laiinn ~ Condor, Mayvile, Fossil, alsn
~ yonr connty; how much stock do you
ship, abont how man, carloads yearly 2
ANY other information yOu can give Ne
relative to the resources of Your county
will greatly facilitate matters.
What Ii the topography uf the conntry
between Arlington and Fossil what per
cent II ymr county Is naturally trihutary
to Arlington and which we could moi
expect 10 handle with line through
Condnn from The John Day river at o.
near Cnttlna OOd2
A railr,Hd 20 yonr country at this
time means great deal 10 the farmers.
We are an the eve of II good health,
bonn. which battles description, aud n,
cnnntry affprding the hest transportation
facilities will undoubtedly reap the
greatest benefit. land will enhance iIl
value from tiye Ia fifteen dollars per acre
IN twn years after the rad is buiit; tl,.
ronntry will settle mp; Improvements
vii he the orier Of the ,lay, aud honpt
will he spent more freely. Taking IL all
iu all. ynnr eonn'y needs the road, and
We are willing that yon shoud have il
and will do oour part II you will all join
hands aud help out.
Ont present wheat rate from Grass
Valley 10 Portland il $3.50 per ton; from
Moro, 1915 per ton.
Yours truly,
Il H. LYTLE,
Pres. Columbia Southern Railway" ("
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-29

IEyANTED AGENTS FOR GLADSTONE. HIS
Wv Life and Pablie services" by ThOs. ".
Handiord. wonderful story of a glorious ca-
reer. Over JoO large. rasiisnt pages. loo superb.
rare engravings, Richest, biggest. best and only
endorsed Gladstone book" published. Only
Sl.5O. Commission. 20 per cent Credit given
Freight paid Outfit free. Drop all trash and
clear $500 month with the onlv true and good
'stl4dstnne book" Address THE DDMtSInN
COMPANY. Dept 96. S52-356 Dearborn street.
Chicago. tSO-2s
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
Some Pretty Tall Corn.

While in Warrenton last Friday we
were shown the tallest stalk of corn
grown in the county perhaps. 1t
was 10 feet 2 inches in height and
from the ground to the first ear was
exactly II feet. 1t was produced
from the common gourd seed corn
and was grown in Rich Neck, Shocco
township, by Messrs. Frank and Lee
Egerton, industrious, practical and
successful young farmers, sons of
Mr.. j. j. Egerton.
AS the father is not .'as young as
he used to be" and having brought
up the boys in the way they should
go and started them right he has
turned the farm over to them. How
we'll they are following in his foot
steps is shown by their excellent
crops and the fact that they beat the
county this year on wheat, on one
acre and quarter of land producing
500 bushels. They use no CONNER
cial fertilizers but by judicious
system Of green manuring, compost
ing, &C., have brought the land up to
high state of cultivation.
Mr.. Egerton is proud of the "boys''
and loves to talk about them-as he
has cause to be. The GOLD LEAF
likes to hear of such prosperous,
progressive young farmers as Frank
and Lee Egerton.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
A Business Proposition.

We think no business man can
question the fact that it is practical
common sense for the business men
of town to patronize home people
when at all possible. Omitted we
stand, divided we fall" is just as APP
plicable to community as to ma
ton. We say that the principle is
right in all cases; but when it comes
to patronizing a newspaper which is
working in season and out of season
for the benefit of town and the up
building of it's business interests, it
looks as if failure to do so is the
very height of folly.
A we'll patronized newspaper can
do very much better work than one
that has not the support of its citi-
zens. A live town is known by the
support it gives its local paper
Rocky Mount ArgonaM.
The Rev. W. b. Costlev, of Stockbridge.
Ga, while attending to his pastoral duties
at Fleetwood, that state, was attacked by
cholera morbus. He says: "By chance l
happened to get hold of a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and think it was the means of
saving my life 1t relieved me at once"
For sale by the Dorsey Drug Company.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
HEAVYRAIN ANDELECTRICSTORM
Three Buildings Struck by Lightning
and Two Set on Fire.

.@
One of the severest rain and cleo
trio storms that we have yet had
visited Henderson Friday afternoon.
setting fire to two buildings and
causing exciting incidents. The
furniture store of A. I. Barnes was
struck by lightning at the back part
of the building. The infiammable
material in the cellar caught at once
and was soon ablaze.
The fire companies responded
quickly to the alarm and did brave
and efficient work amid heavy down
pour of rain.
The cellar and the first and second
floors rapidly filled with smoke max
ing it difficult to save the building.
The damage to the stock by water
and the injury to goods taken out in
the rain will probably not exceed 800.
The house was struck at the end
of the lightning rod which was broken
off about three feet from the ground.
The large clock in Wycoff's jewelry
store next door stopped from the
shock to the building, the hands
pointing at minutes to 4.
Sing Foo, the Chinese laundrymAn,
was standing at the wash tub near
his back door, perhaps 200 feet away
and received a severe shock. He
was knocked down and his arms,
chest and face were burned, making
the skin red as if burned by fire.
His brows and hair were singed.
Sing still wears his .'cue" but thinks
he had close call.
During this excitement lightning
struck the T. W. Ford factory, OPP
posite W. E. Gary's large prize fac
tory, setting it on fire near the top
which made slow progress, no doubt
on account of the heavy rain. A
detail from one of the fire companies
went down and succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames before any
material damage was done.
During the same storm lightning
struck c. w. Finch's gin house in
town but did little damage. 1t was
not set on fire as were the other two
buildings.
The fall of rain was the heaviest
known in years perhaps. Lands
were badly washed and crops in low
places suffered in consequence.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
DR.. McCracken's Successor.

Mr.. Albert n. Porter, of Media, Illinois,
succeeds the late DIR. G. L. McCracken as
principal of the colored college Mr..
Porter arrived Saturday and is getting
the run of things preparatory to enter
ing upon the work before him. He is &C.
companied by his wife. There will be no
change ia the conduct of the institution
save in the head management. All the
old teachers will retain their positions as
under DIR. McCracken. The fall term will
open Monday week, September 9TH.
MIR. Porter impresses us as a man of
Intelligence and force of character. He
has a strong, open countenance and
pleasing address and will make friends
among our people we are sure. That he
Will make a worthy successor to DR..
McCracken we may not doubt.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25

II you have good thing in your
stock, let the people know how GOOD
a thing it is: To do this put an ad
in the GOLD LEAF.
The Statesville Landmark saws not
outstanding the war is over soldiers
continue to go to and fro in tbe
earth and walk up and down in it.
There are numbers Of them on eyery
tram and they are coming and going
in all directions.
L. W. Barnes came back Sunday
night from the Northern markets
where he has been buying his fall
stock OF clothing, gents furnishing
goods, shoes. etc. He tells us he
made extensive purchases, and at the
best possible advantage, and will
have bargains rare and relishable to
offer his customers when his new
stock gets in.
Although this weather is not sup-
gestive of fires it will be cold later
ON, and j. S. Poythress reminds his
friends that he is prepared to supply
coal as usual. He keeps all kinds,
hard or soft, for stove or CRATE, best
grades steam coal, etc. Full stock
On hand and he says he can save YOU
money on same. Better lay in sup
ply before cold weather gets here.
The fall term Of Henderson Female
College will open next Monday AS
to the outlook for the coming schol-
astic year the GOLD LEAF is not
| advised, but we trust it is f1atterinp
| one. This is an excellent school and
deserves well Of the people of this
section. A good education in all
| branches at normal cost is offered
and it is an offer that should be taken
advantage of.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
uot Life Teachers Certificate,

Mrs. Mamie w. Garden. of Hen
oerson' has just passed the required
examination before the State Board
OF Education, which entities her to
life certificate as teacher. Mrs.
Uarden was recently elected princi-
PAL OF the public school in Henderson,
selection which will give satisfac-
ZION to patrons and serve the highest
ends OF the school. She is an ex-
Perlenced teacher and that she is
capable as we'll the fact that she is
granted life certificate by the State
Board Of Education abundantly testi-
fes.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
Try Aliens Foot.Ease,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen, nerv-
Gus and hot. and get tired easily. If you
have smarting feet or tight shoes, try
Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, blisters and callous spots.
Relieves oorns and bunionS of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores
for $50. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Local advert iscnents, to appear among
...,tl.ug matter will sc charged 10 cents per
I,.. tnr first INSERTION and } cents per line
.,.r each inStrtio thereafter.
Legal advertiser. "ntS such as adminiStra-
f..t~. and executors notices, COMM SSiOnerS'
anal trustees sales summons to nOn-reSi-
..,.,If- 90. will be charged for at rates fixed
.t.. Law except when they exceed certain
limit al space III which ease we reserve the
T...f 20 Tx our own price.
obituary notices, resolutions of respect,
&, b.. VIII be- charged for ut the rate of one
,...lll prr word; and the ash must accompa-
f !n. manuscript. In eases where friends
-ftI. I.ittrpnS of the paper are concerned no
.,I..f,,. Will be made for the first ten lines
..i,saIt - wOrdS-or articles not exceeding
ri.f ia length.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
The Little Queens Picture.

Wilhelmina, who is to be crowned
Queen of the Netherlands on Septemhe;
6 next, has personally sent to Mr.. BOX
the editor of The Ladies Home Journal,
himself Holander by birth-one OF he
private portraits for publication in Il"
next number OF his magazine. 1t is to
last portrait which will be taken OF tn
little lady before her coronation, AMI
will be printed i'll connection with /
specially prepared sketch, showing tn,
personality of the first Queen of Hollane
from every point Of view.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25

When Mr.. Henry Pirie went out
to his lot Sunday morning he found
one of his horses lying dead upon the
ground and almost totally disem-
boweled. Mr.. Pirie had a sharp
horned COW around the lot that was
quite familiar with the horses about
feeding time and she gored the horse to
death some time during the night.
The cow is not a vicious one but Mr.
Prize is convinced that it is danger
Gus to let cows and horses run to-
gether in the lot and stables
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
Hiss Emma ". AYerett's School Of Vocal
and Instrumental Music,
Will Open Monday August IN,

WI" Open MONDAY, August 10Th.
She extends very sincere thanks to the
people OF Henderson for their liberal pat
ronage and would ask that her pupils
enter promptly at the beginning OF the
session. Vocal classes can then be or
gained, lesson days appointed and the
work move on smoothly from the first
day of the term.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
Lawn Party.

The members of the Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society of the Baptist church
will give Lawn Party in the yard of
the old church Friday evening at 8
O'Clock, Aug. 26. Ice cream and CAKE
will be served and every effort made
to assure pleasant evening of social
enjoyment. The public are cordially
invited to attend.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
NORWOOD SCHOOL.
For Girls and Small Bows.
Fall Term Opens August p, 1898.

Fall Term Opens August p, 1898.
She solicits u full patronage The
usual branches and Latin and French
taught. For further particulars apply to
MRS. n NJ. NORWOOD.
Ice Cream Soda 5 served daily at the
Bakery. All kinds of Ices, Wine Coco,
Hires Root Beer, and many other drinks
that will tickle your palate are served in
the best style, at WHITMORE'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
Miss Emma Hoods
Private School will begin Sept. II.
Thorough instructionin English, Math
amatics. Latin, French, German, ElOcu.
Auousth-ers of Wilmington
sympathy With the
Record.
Wilmington Starr

The following appeared in the
'alty Record. the negro paper pub
shed here, in its issue of yesterday:
The following resolutions were
iopted at the regular session of the
[inisterial Union, which is composed
the colored ministers of the city:
" 'ReSolred, That the Ministerial
MON is in hearty sympathy with
ne efforts of the Daily Record in de-
ending the rights of the race, and
lat each minister inform his con-
legation of the present situation
i'd endeavor to sustain the paper
J swelling its subscription list and
rging prompt payment
As this resolution is unqualified in
-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25

IhomasOn announces that he will sell
his entire stock of summer dress goods at
cost from now on. Here is rare oppor-
tunity for the ladies.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25

The Magistrate is a genuine tirst-class
Havana 5-cent cigar. Try the Magis-
trate, at Thomas Drug Store.
A 16 OF loaf OF Bread C, at the
Bakery. Bread and Cakes baked daily.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
Mrs. AmerSOn'S School
For Girls and Little Boys.
The Fall Session will Au0 %.

ne rail- session Will AIv~ 10 =
commence HOSs @os
Boys under ~ years admitted.
kindergarten and the latest Primary
Methods taught beginners.
Thorough instruction in French, Latin
and Higher Mathematics.
No extra charge made for Drawing and
Calisthenics.
We solicit your patronage.
MRS. E. D. ANDERSON, Principal.
MISS LEMME JORDAN, Assistant.