davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28
Letter from Oklahoma.

Perhaps little news from Oklahoma
may not prove amiss as it is a busy time
just at present in Iowa. 4.
Am rejoiced to hear of such splendid
crop and fruit prospects in old Decatur
county. May she never fail. Here the
wheat harvestis bountiful and of good
quality. Oats are good but potatoes do
not do as we'll here as they do in Iowa.
The queerest thing is that they do not
bloom.
Twill have t0astay in this country for
some time as have not had an attack
of asthma since ! came,
But one agent has happened to find
us and he was lost and could not find
his way out of the canon.
This place would suit tat people for
the flies and mosq uitos would keep them
in constant motion. Their flesh or
blood one would. have to 90. i
& j. ID. started to Deer Greek ina canoe
on the Canadian river and got stuck in
the quick sand. He Was unhurt but
very badly frightened. He said the
earth shook all around him for 20 feet.
He came home and hired a coach and
colts arc. drove over the toll bridge at
Bridgeport to the creek.
Several thousand head of cattle from
Texas are grazing on the grass grown
fine grazing lands, why do they drive
their cattle here TO pasture them?
4 John Clair, gun and hounds killed
z Wild cat. II caught hen near the
door and John and the hounds began
chaseing It but Clair followed with the
gun and shot it, It was 30 old and
k<~s1 y. "a "a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28
a Serious Runaway accident.

The pheasant Sunday School picnic of
the NJ. E. church held at the Andrews
place, q miles northeast of town last
Wednesday was marred by frightful
runaway accid ent in which several child.
dlen were more or less severely injured.
three seated livery conveyance con.
tanning several little girls and driven by
Henry jerks, who was in the employ of
the livery stable, came out of the mead
Ow from the grove to the main road
among the last Of the rigs to leave the
.gr Ounds. In turning into the road one
or the pole straps broke and the team
STARTED in mad race down the hill and
all efforts of the boy to control them
proved unavailing. They crossed the
bridge at the foot Of the hill and passed
the other teams, missing collisions with
them IN some instances only by hair
breadths. The jerks boy and some
OF the girls jumped from the vehicle
and all Of them were more or less
seriously injured, the boy sustaining
a fracture on one of his legs below.
the knee and bee" Wilson daughter
Of Robert Wilson, haying an ANGLE
broken and her sister, Fleta, badly
bruised by being thrown on her head
and shoulders. Maud jerks was
picked up unconscious in which con-
dition she remained for several hours
from the effects of conclusion of the
brain, but was not otherwise seriously
hurt. Halle WATSON was very serious
ly bruised on one side from. foot to
shoulder, but no bones were broken.
Hazel Thompson was also quite badly
bruised about the face and head. The
other occupants were Annie Sullivan
and Eva Linton who were thrown Out
by the wagon overturning shortly after
but escaped with nothing worse than {
bad scare and severe shaking up. The
picnic party who were in sight Of tn,
runaway hastened to the relief Of til.
injured and they brought to town and
taken to their homes where their inju
ries were attended to by physician
and all are now reported doing we'll
That some Of them were not Killed out
right is regarded as miraculous by thos,
who Witnessed the accident. -Linevilla
Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28

2 DIR. Fred Silvernail returned from
Clarinda on Saturday evening with his
wife. Heis looking in apparently as
good health rs We ever saw him and
seems perfectly restored in both mind
and body. tits not quitea year ago
that he went to Clarinda for treatment
and the cure is indeed a marvellous one.
His many friends here hope that it may
be permanent. Corydon Times Re
publican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28
Husband.

If you have weak, nervous, debiiita-
ted wife, do not scold or become jmpa-
tent with her. Give her kind treat
ment, loving words and Mo,ley's Liver
and Kidney Cordial to renovate, regu.
late and strengthen her system, and
our word for it she will soon be your
healthy, happy best half. Price ST..
Sold by agent in every town and by L.
Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28
Wonderful Eloht

Cures cholera, diarrhea, collie, cramps,
lameness. sprains, lumabgo, swellings,
rheumatism and toothache, all
pain, internal or external cured quicker
with Morley w onderful Eight than any
other remedy. Sold by agent in every
town and by L. Van Werden.
They sat on the step at midnight,
two fools that were better in bed;
murmuring honeyed nothings; while
the silver moon hung her head. Two
fools with joyous Citations swopped
the microbes on their lips. and thrilled
with queer sensation from toes to
their finger tips. Telling the same stuh
over that was nothing when it was new;
giggling, gushing and burning, but fro.
zen thru and thru. This is the fond at.
lection the young folks have to bear;
they think it love undying and angeli
in envy stare. The bachelor says It ii
nothing, the old maid says it is vice,
and mamma says it is naughty, but tht
YOUNGSTERS know it is nice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28

Raven Food is positive cure for chick
en- cholera, roupe, gapes and all dis.
eases Of poultry. It regulates the
bowels, blood and digestive organs;
produces bone, muscle and larger fowl,
and makes hens lay eggs in winter.
Young chickens will grow rapidly free
from disease. Try dollar box; no cure,
no pay and money refunded. For sale
by w. L. Barry, Harness Shop, Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life
of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
also a1S, running and fever sores,
u Gorns, warts1ands,
fDlains. Best pile -EIfer~on earth.
Drives out pains and aches. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by l.. Van Werden, drug
gist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28

The marriage of Mr.. Claude Bruner,
Of Clio, and Miss Myrtle Rockhoid,
daughter of Mr.. VIM. Rock hold, of this
must have s.come true as
predicted by our Clio correspondent as
we see mention in the Corydon Demo
crat of the license for marriage having
been secured. The Tribune wishes them
much joy and happiness. LATER.
They were married at the residence of
the groom 9 mother in this place last
Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28
A swindler by Gle name Of Ross.who

"A swindler by the name of Ross. who
he had been selected
to secure husbands for a $425, 900
bride. was arrested short time ago in
Cleveland. The Mayor in looking oyer
the letters received the day he was ar.
rested found one letter containing $3.50.
One Of the victims was a Wayne County
citizen and the Mayor sent him the fol-
lowing characteristic letter:
'.E. A. W1LL1s, PROMISE Cry, Iowa.
Il Sir:-I had the man you write about
arrested day before yesterday for the
swindling he is carrying on. Buy your
self primer and stick close to your
father and mother or you will get lost. =
1t is not too much to say the Wayne
county man received just what he de.
served. Corydon Times Republican
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28

- 81 1s GOSHEN Ill a
Genessee Pure Food Co. Leroy N. Y.
Dear Strs:-S0me days since q package OF
your GRAINO preparation was left at my
otaee took u home and gave Y trial ALL. ana !,
Us Il substitute for coifee We have always
used the best java and Mocha in our family
we'll Us the best coffee ever drank.
Respectfully yours A. G.. JACKSON. M. D.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-06-07
9ute 9ebren.

Der beuti9 amerifanii6e gstsransn.
8erein bon 81. Yaul, Dtinn., bate aus
4nIab bss @rdbsri6mGdunsstases pers
ihiebene gomites ernannt, tpslbe iammts
Iiden, nit ben beutiden 8irden perbuus
osnsn Sdulen einen 8eiu6 abftatteten,
UNI in benielben i'm ginperitanbniB nit
ben S9ulporitsbern an bic berannab.
ienbe beuti1.amsritaniide Susenb In.
ipra6en su balten, porin bic Ibaten Der
Deuti1sn ipdbrenb bes 8lreeririeess
uno beren 8erbienfe um bic @rbaItung
Der Union uno beren Patrlotismus se.
bdbrenb beleubtst ipurben. Dieie 4n'
ipra6sn batten ben 8ped, bic bsutid.
amsrituniide Susenb NIT ben Gbaten
ibrsr 8dter bsHsr befannt su MAIDEN unb
in ibr sinen seip;Ren SioIs auf ibre
beutide abitammuns berporsurufen.
Dieter 9lan tpuroe bon ben S9ulpOr'
ltebern mad beiten 8rdften unterflbt
uno cine ansubl aneeiebener Deutider
bsibsilisten iib an bieier frieblihen Nei.
tation, nit bsren 8eiuItut iie 10 iebr su'
frisoen iinb, baB bieielbe ndbfes Sabr
ipisberbolt peroen foq.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-06-07
Treie Seimftdtten.

DnS 8sprdisntantenbauS in WaibinBs
toni bot BIZ, ,SresSoms" Bill ansenommen,
peI8s idon felt Sabren i'm @Onereb
idpebte. 9as 9eies bsitimmt, bab bic
Rseieruns ipirtIi6en einwanofreien Gins
iisblern auf glderbauldnbereien Der sur
8siiebeIuns se6ffneten Snbianer'8eiers
pationen Yatente ertbeiIen foa, Oieie
2dnbereien tpurben bon ben gniieolern
ansenommen, tpeI6e iid perpfIl6teten,
fiir bieieIben einen Preis bon Sl.25 bis
1915 fur ben 4der su beSabIen. gia6
ben 8eltimmunssn Der Bill lbernimmt
bic &ssieruns aber bic 8esublunS oes
Breiiss on bic Snbianer. @leidseitie
perbsn bic @eiebe besdsIi6 Der lambs
tpiribi1aftliden S6ulen, pelde biSber
aus ben Dlitteln unterbalten ipurben,
bic bur1 ben 8erfauf 6fsntlider San.
bsreien eineinsen, babin eednoert, oab
bic Rssieruns ben Gusfaq etisben ipirb.
@s ipirb biss idbrIid bic 9ubluns bon
ettpa 81, 100000 rDtbis MAIDEN. Bon
ben 80, 900, 900 Nder 2anb Der Snoias
ner.8eierbationen, tpelde Der Selieblune
erbffnet roroen fnb unb fur ipelbe bic
8ssisruns 100000 idOn besubIi
bat obsr nod su besubIen bat. iinO eitpa
5000. 900 9lder bon slniieolern in Bee
fs eenUmmsn unb ettpa 100000 ader
iinb fiir ben Gderbau pernenbbar. Die
Bill fam iebod erit eeisslide &raft er'
balten, nadbem oud Der Ssnat fie ans
aenommen baben tpirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-06-07
Sentfths Amerifanifdber Gens
frdfbuub.

Ser 8orfanb bes 9eutI6 Gmerifa.
niiden @sntral. 8unbss bon PennipIba.
nia erldbt folsenbsn 9ufruf: Der
,Deuii6' 'Nmsrifaniide @sntraI 8unb
bon Psnniplpania" bdlt am Dienitis,
ben l9. Suni Ibents 8 nbr. in BbiIu'
bsIpbia in Der Sals Der Dsutfbsn Sc.
ielli6aft einen @onpent ab uno Idbt bisr'
nit bic ginlabune an bic 8sreinisungen
sur Wabruns Der SutereRen Der Deuti6'
Nmeriiansr ereeben, bieien Gonpent nit
Deleeaien ;u beiGiden, um WlitteI uno
@sss sur @rdnbuns zines 8unOsS
beuti6'ameritanii9er Sdnefer Srsani.
iationen su beratben. Da Der @onpsnt
p6brenb bsS 8unbss. Turnfeitss itatt.
finbst, f6nnen risies Ssf beiu1enbe
Turner NIT ber 9ertretuRs bstraut. obsr
fur Mdt'Turner sdnitiee Subrbebins'
unecn erlanst tperben. GS mare Elm un'
uersebIi&er Wariitsin ber Gage bes sol'
bsnen Subildums bes GOrbsameriiani.
iden Turnerbunbes," bsibt ss in benz
glufrufe, ,.tpenn bic bsuti6.ameritanis
i6en Sdpsfer 8sreinisunsen, unbe.
idabet ibres feIbffdnbissn SinbsIns,
einanoer ndber treten iplroen. um. tpenn
bic Seit semeiniumen SanbelnS fOmmt,
8erilltet au iein. Ser bObe @ertb elmer
gdbertretun8 stredperipanbter Sereini.
sunsen sur @rIaRune bon Mufen' BRO.
tefen. 0iufen' Petitiouen !. Q. tpie iei.
ner Ssit UNI Snterpenticn Oer fur Srsi'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-06-07
SinleDs<
-S-
2Sai6=@aare.
Cine baIbadnbIids Snipsttion unisreS
SSafbiuaare,is
SOrr0tbes

ipirb Sic ni6t allein befer nit ben
,,neusn Sheen" fir bas Srtbiubr. bistpir
seissn, beiunnt MAIDEN, ionbsrn tpirb
mebr tbun, um iie iber @srtbe su infOr'
miren, tpsI6s tpirilides 8erbienit bef'
sen. uIs cine game SpuIte bon .,@srsbs
unb 3abIsn."
Infer Enforcement mar niemaIs 70
sroB, nod bic StpIe 70 ansiebenb stusi
lmRanbs. bic pubrideinIi4 ni8t erifti'
rem tpsrbsn. ipsnn bic Saiion bori&rei.
tet. 8ir MAIDEN ipeaieae 8enennuns
bon
Mpnielin Be Spie,
6il Be Spie, SSean Be Spil,
NSnnftirte Sobpei3er " .
S6mei;er 6renabine,
Mnberipn Seibenibnnr
Sbpttiiebe 6in9bams,
Sriicbe SimitieS,
Mabras, @beDipts,
4einene 6in9bams,
Tran;6ffiebe 3ercale$, etc.
grtIuiibe WuFsr in ben meiiten Obissn
seselSt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-06-07

belt uno llnubbansisfeit fampfsncen
Suren. Iustauid bon Organizations
uno anoeren gIanen. Idbt bofsn, bab
oleielbe in nidt su ferner 3eit bertpirt.
ll1t tpiro. g8ir eriu6en aqe S6peiter.
Sereinlsun8en. praitifde 8oridIdse su
enttperfen unb burd 8ertretsr. obsr aud
brteflib, au iibermitteIn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-06-07

Sic babn pabri6nIid tem bub i'd mid pubtani&s
nation dr has Gmt bes b Of Des bpb b mdrs
nab bic Wonns ben H. SUM 900 pin ubr gmass nbr
AbsneS absden pib Bdbrenb ben Subre peen Sarer
oem @issbauSe n8 es mn s 9ehreten, aaen. bic mid
afm3 ansnsm, bic erBBtmdRs a u bos srni& bb
Sbr erabmne be Sbas bsdh8m pb Sd babe nisms bHn.
Dies am biIOet unS b il bus ee % bab
e Elm ioIsS eransm SD uppae Sic mid pessen
penn Sic m Stmme M &co Of DebS absebm; i'd bin nod Ianse
elm % Wann unb III mbsere unmbsld perbnI&
u&n 9a @ isbo& ian uIs 9sufd bie
wGrb mOse Sbr nrtbd Sic busu osn een ssnate
Ramn au seidnen, pnn Sic ssnannten Gage timmen.
Ssbr Ihtussppq Sbr,
emil 3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-06-07
3u perfanfen /:

Gin uruss, aus a6t .3immnn bsRtbsntss
gBobntaus nit mcbrnsn @inri6tunsen, solls
set nit 8ruhib6umsn RaifnplaB uHb rinsm
IbDnen @arirn. Seitsnwese unb alIss ppl.
ifGneig. Cine I6Sns Sttmatb fir cine SAINT.
lie, in gutter Na6barf6aft unO benz bsfsn 5bsiIs
csr Staet ssIesen. preis 5000, Elm GteiI fam
Ittben blstbtn. NGbsrts pirb in bfr ,,gBp6rn-
blatt" Office btfannt ssmatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-06-07
2l3 4enn aDenne.

Gin uut uItOsutidT 8siie sefibrtes 9ofal
NO man f9er 1T, itets aussusbms @sisqidaf
AZ fnoeu,
9as nit oerfeIben psrbunoeue ran,
ran Iisfert olle 9sIitattHtu Der Sabreslsit.
,,@ipbureer pofbrdu" uuo biefas 8iert
importirts 8sib. uno 8Otbwsint, prima gisar
rsn, bofi@e 8eoituuus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-06-07
Saulpt 3u oerfaufen,

sslsssn nubs bsr Ssiesnfabrit tn btr 10. 8arb.
esitte Iu,abIuna, psnn Ssmanb bausu Mil I;
Der &s!f tann ifsbsu bIsibsu. Na&,ufrasen in
btefsr Office. ba
The colored American., 1900-08-11
Education the Solvent.

Principal Booker t. Washington OF
the Tuskegee Institute contributes two
papers to representative magazines Of
the country for the current month,
August, at their special solicitation. He
writes OF the receut Montgomery Race
Conference for the Century Magazine,
and for the North American Review, in
reply to Prof John Roach Slrattcn's
pessjmistic article regarding the Negro
in the June number OF that publication.
Mr. Washington declares his conviction
that education will be the solvent foE
the vexing problems of the South go far
as they relate to the Negro. Always
an admirable writer, moderate and
courteous, with readiness to discuss
every phase OF the future of the race
that shows nothing has escaped his
observation or failed 10 receive his
deepest thought, Mr.. Washington in
this North American Review article
shows himself at bis best. He Is not
over O ptimistic, but be has faith based
upon facts and logic.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Mr.. Robert Evans, the enterprise ng
and popular Doniface, corner 18th and
L streets, contemplstes making many
improvements in his already we'll
established place. Mr.. Evans does
an immense business and can count
his colored friends and patrons by
the hundreds. For the best Of &C
commodations visit his place.
The sad death of Mr.. George r.
Spaulding removed from us one Of the
most promising young n en- that
Washington has yet seen. He had just
been promoted to clerkship at the
Census Office when death seized him.
Mr.. Spaulding was nephew Of Con-
gresham &c )rge Fl. White, and it bad
been planned that he was to eventually
become the law partner of his disting
ulshed relative.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
CATLET rs, VA.

CATLETTS, VA.-Summer Boardsrs: Par
ties desiring first GLASS acoo m odatiensf for the
summe or season Will fad Is to their advar-
tage to spend their vacation at Oatetts Pau
quisr county, Va, Forty eight miles from
this city, there are three accommodation
situs ted about Il mile above the village.
B ard furnished for $l200 Per month, a 90
per week, or IS cents per day. II Bealthy oil
mate, excellent board and cor toftable
rooms Apply with stamp to Mrs. Kate Me-
Guire. Catletts, FauQuter Co., Vs.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

At midnight Wednesday night, un-
der the glare of the Welsbach lights,
and in the presence of score of ply
sicians who had been invited to be
present, DR.. Curtis, assisted by the
house staff, in seven minutes handed q
9 lbs. baby to all asslstant-the peed'
lest Performance of the klnd on record.
In spite Of the unusual draft upon his
nervous energy, and the terrible re :
sponsibility thrust upon him at mo :
ments' notice, DR.. Curtis never betray
ed the least sign of excitement and was
actually the coolest man on the prem
ises-showjng the attributes OF the true
physIcian-a ready head and ready
hand in the most trying emergency.
The operation performed upon Nan
Cy Hill is described as modification
of the original C85arian ection, known
by the scientific term Of Porr0-Casarlan
section. This operation is one that pre-
cludes the possibility of maternity
again, SO far as Nancy Hill is con.
cerned, her service as a professional
storm center is closed incident.
The child weighed nine pounds and
was twenty inches long, almost half
the length Of it's mother. The dame
ter Of the head from front to back is
four inches; diameter from chin to top
Of head five inches, from ear to ear
three and three quarter ches, ciTcum'
ference OF head fifteen inches, and cIr-
conference of shoulders fourteen and
three quarter inches. The child is
well proportioned The mother and
chlld are doing nicely. The child seems
The colored American., 1900-08-11
A REVELATION IN SURGERY,
Continued from frat page }

She was dwarf, twenty five years old,
and was but forty two inches tall 1t
WAS soon seen by DR.. Curtis that an
operation was indicated, to save the
life of the mother and unborn child,
So urgent were the conditions, the sur
ge0n could not wait till morning for
the delicate task, aid preparations were
begun at once for the difficult and dan
gerous procedure.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

healthy and the doctor believes that it
will live, and grow as healthfnlly as
did the one that was similarly delivered
three years ago. This Is the fourth
Cassrian operation performed at Freed
mems Hospital, but the opportunity of
carrying the same subject through
twice Is such a signal triumph that all
the week DR.. Curtis has been the reci'
pient of congratulations the country
over, at the hands Of the most notable
citizens. both in the medical profession
and out. The skillful young doctor
reaches the end of the 18th century as
the lion of the times.
DIR. Austin NJ Curtis is too well
known to require extended personal
comment. He is national figure, and
has won his way to the front by merit
and hard well directed work. He is
native of North Carolina, but is pro
duct of the medical universities of Chi
rago, where he was located previous
to his appointment as surgeon.in.
chief at Freedmen's Hospital in the
spring of 1897. He is the first surgeon.
in chief to come in under the civil serv'
ice regulations, and Lis success was
gained by leading ell competitors in
most rigid examination. His admins.
tration Of the affairs of the Freedmen's
Hospital has been clean, energetic and
efficient, and Though careful ats ntion
to detail and quickness to grasp and
adopt the very latest Improvements
known to medicine and surgery, he has
inaugurated reforms that have placed
his institution in the front rank of
American hospitals. DR.. Curtis is gen
ial and sunny in disposition, gracious
in manner and easy OF approach by the
humblest He has kept free from all
embarrassing entanglements and all
will agree that Freedmen's never had
more popular chief. In all his en-
deavors DR.. Curtis has the good fortune
to be ably and cheerfully supported by
charming and devoted wife, whose
laboTs for the uplifting Of her race and
sex have been scarcely less conspicuous
and successful than that OF her talented
husband.
The Colored American says God
speed TO them both. E. W.T.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
LawnSide. N. ].

~ FHE ELITE-6-4 i. Washing to n
street; Alexandra, Va, Ice cream, COZ
fectionery, soda water and milk shakes,
all fayers. Lunches and sand wishes.
Oooi, exc lusive, up to date. The only
first class pleasure lesort In the city
When in Alexandria call on US. Opens
May 18th. W. F. Hammond, pro.
prietoy.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
CAMBRIDGE, MD.

Mrs Cyrus St Clair has concluded to
open her lovely private residence to
bsarders for the summer, at Cambridge
Md Persons desiring further informa-
tion can address Mrs. Cyrus St. Clair,
Cambridge, Md. Terms reasonable.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
HOTEL sHEPHARDs HILL.

Open for the Season on June lst. Beauti-
fully situated near the Potomac River, on st.
Palrickss Creek. Cool Rooms. BathiDg,
Boating, Fishing and Grabbing. For terms
address VIM. ID. Bond, Colton's Point, st.
Mary's County, Maryland
The colored American., 1900-08-11
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
FITZGERALD'S
AUDITORIUM.

Open all the year. Suitable for conventions
receptions, bal1s, concerts and theatrical
entertainments. Choice wines. liquors and
cigars. Attached the finest billiard room in
strictly first class. Special attention given
collation. parties, weddings, receptions. etc.
b, 6. Fitzgerald, proprietor. 30 md 80 North
Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City, y. ].
The colored American., 1900-08-11

HOTEL HENDERSON-12O N Mis-.
slssippi ave-, Atlantic City, N. j., two
squares from Reading depot; three
minutes walk to Bathing Beach. speo-
ial rates for families and permanent
boarders. The hotel has been newly
papered and has 80 neatly fittsd up
sleeping rooms. Terms moderate. Eu
ropean and American plan.
Henderson and Murray, props.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Wanted-a case of bad health that R.I'P'A 'N's viii
not benefit One gives relief. No matter what's
the matter, one Will do you good. A cure Will re-
induce Sleep prolong life. Sold at all drug stores,
ten for five cents. Be sure to get the genuine.
Don't be fooled by substitutes. Ten samples and q
thousand testimonials will be mailed to any adj
dress for five cents. forwarded to the Rlpans
Chemical Company. No 10 Spruce St. Now York
The colored American., 1900-08-11
THE NEW HOUSE
DEBITY COTTAGE,

81 n. Ohio Ave-, Atlantic City, N. ].
Excells any in the city. All modern Inn
Two squares from the Reading
Railroad depot. Two squares trem the
beach [ kindly thank my old as well as new
patrons tor their liberal patronage aB hope
for a continuance OF the same. Mrs. F.
DEBILITY, propretress.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

WANTED-Young women about 20,
some knowledge Of dressmaking, good
home and wages. Address, Mrs I. vii.
lIsms, 1862 W, 10th street, New York
City.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

An energetic colorsd woman who IN
derstands canvassing can secure Per.
manent employment with good pay by
addressing "Benevolenee" care 5S @
st. n. W.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
WANTED HELP.

WANTED An active young man "a
collector. Must be we'll acquainted
with the city. Married man preferred.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-24

l have been notilied by the prose
cutting attorney 81 this county that |
must seize personal property ior real
estate MS well IN personal property tax.
Also that he will hold mr 10 strict
accounting for non.pcriormance o
duty and that must insist upon the
reasscssed taxes being collected ms well
as tie tax for this year. take this
mems OF notifying the Taxpayers that j
Will have 70 make an eifoet e. cnllect
tbs tx Or become liable Tor ii myself
aud Mil when the proper time coues
make seIzurcs ~ personal property
wlleterer l can Tor such uncolcttc,l
taxes,
ROBERT Ml'NSs,
City treasurer.