davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
ISABEL cANNApY

Died at her home west of Davis Civ
May 4. 1900. The funeral was conduct.
ed Saturday by Rev. Paren, the remains
were inferred in the Davis City cemetery
She was born in Indiana in 1924 aud
came with her parents to Decatur coun-
ty, Iowa, in 1874. She was married to
Wesley Cannady and they moved on
the farm where they both died. Her
husband dying May S. 1898.
She was a member of the United
Brethren church and was faithful until
death. Her house was always the min
listers home and she was ever ready to
answer all calls Of the needy and by
her daily life showed that she was try
ing to initiate her Savior.
She was the mother of three children.
One son who died in 1877 and two
daughters, Mrs. Bates, of Decatur, and
Mrs. Cummings, of DAVIS City, are left
to mourn kind mothers loving counsel.
Also three brothers, two sisters and a
host of friends are left in SORROW because
OF her death, and will ever hold her
memory in grateful remembrance.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
THE CHURCHES.

On Sunday next the Rey. l.. ID. Bari
a Cumberland Presbyterian preacher G
Oklahoma, willsoccupy the pulpit mi rn
ing and evening. You are heartily ID
vited to attend.
Rev. Joseph Stephen departed las
evening for Chicago, where he will I'll
tend the general conference Of the M
II. church for week or ten days. HI
will be the guest of Evangelist Sunda
while in Chicago.
AT the Christian church next Lord
Day. the Baccalaureate Services of the
Leon High School at IL a. m. subject Of
discourse, 'The Art of Living" Even
ing services at 8 p. IN. subject, tJesus
the Great Teacher"
Two splendid services we're held il
the M. E. church last Sunday, the hous.
being well filled. Six persons unitet
with the church at the morning service
making total Of 1853 who have takel
this course since the recent reviv al, on,
hundred being baptized.
The ladies of the Christian church will
hold Bazaar in the church in the after.
noon and evening May Is, (to-morrow.
Ihey will have on sale, sunbonnets
aprons, night shirts, hemstltched sheets
and pillow cases, etc. Ice cream and
cake will be served during the afternoon
and evening.
The lecture announced to have been
given on the 23d by Miss Sue Leinback
IN the Presbyterian church on "Mis-
sionary Work in Persia" has been in
definitely postponed on account of
other conflicting engagements. Due an
nouncement will be made as to when she
may be heard.
There will be the usual services at the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath morn.
ing and evening. In connection with
the morning service those who renal n to
be received into the church will be re-
ceived, and to this end they are request
ed to be present at 1890 a. m. shs rp.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
meets regularly at p. m. Sunday, and
all the children between the ages of five
and fourteen are requested to be pres
ent.
The poverty social given by the
young men of the Christian church at
the Woodmansee house was well attend.
ed. All the poverty stricken people of
the town were there. They were a
ludicrous looking crowd. Some wore
clothes that looked as if they had been
in constant use for generations, others
wore clothes that looked as if nothing
was left but patches and holes. There
was short program in which some of
the most gifted singers and speakers
took part. Prizes were awarded to the
most wretched looking man, and woman
present. Mrs. ]. E. Cummins taking the
lady's prize nice, little, wire jumping
rope, Mr.. Rhodes captured the mans
prize beautiful red bandanna handker-
spread conSisting Of p mush' and a' milk Tx,
corn bread, ana water. In spite Of ali
their 7 poverty Rs everyone had a most en-
joyable time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
JOHN A. COIN

was born in Tennessee in the wear 1914
and died at the county farm in Decatur
county on May IA, 1900, aged SO years.
He was married in Tennessee in 1886 to
Jane Haynes, who died in 1877. To
them were born ten children, Isaac r..
Mary A., Leila, Susan, Josiah M, Mi.
.nerva, Adelpha, John B., Sarah and
Sterling. In 1879 he was again married
to Myra Cox and they were the parents
Iot two children, CharleslW. and Elvira
Mr.. Coin came to this county in '63
and resided for many years in Long
Creek township where he owned good
farm. Several years ago he insisted on
going to the county farm to pass his
declining years. He passed away Mon.
day evening, his death being caused
from old age. His remains were takeu
to Long Greek for burial.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
Weldon.

Miss Minnie Lowe visited her brother
Wessie out at the farm few days last
week.
Memorial day will be observed here.
The storm Saturday night played sad
havoc in this vicinity. The wind blew
down about 200 tons of hay on 9. @.
Wood farm and Charley Hodges barn,
and the lightning killed a fat steer
belonging to Mr.. Goodrich.
dance in the large barn at Hozier's.
Several of our citizens will attend the
Quaker meeting at Smyrna Sunday.
The C. w. B. M. served strawberries
and ice cream at Paris restaurant Sat
nrday night.
Miss Gertrude Mosher, of Kansas, is
visiting in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. DR.. Mitchell is preparing to visit
Paris this summer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
High Point.

The reception held for Sam Massey
at the home of w. G. Browns was well
attended by the young people of High
Point and vicinity. A very pleasant
time is reported.
Another fine rain Monday which stop
ped flaming for few days.
Edd Hitchcock, Edd Denning and
John r. Beavers spent Saturday and
Sunday fishing at Davis City.
Workmen from Leon are doing some
good work on the road east of here.
Earl Keller had fine horse killed by
lightning Monday.
Marion Bremen and family spent Sun.
day with Mr.. Bremer's sister near Leon.
Roy Orwell who has been staying
with John Clark the past six weeks left
on Thursday for Omaha where he has
position in bakery.
Several of the young people from this
place are preparing to attend the bap-
tizing at Woodland Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
Convention Rates.

Annual Convention Trav Protection Assn
o. America, New Orleans, La May 2l-28. 1900
a uns - 1aFe PINS sS Dates OF sale May
Annual Meeting Imperial Council Ancient
A Al Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
Washington, d. c., May 22-24, 1900. Rate ono
1are plus 500. Dates of sale May 49, ~ and 81
Limit May %. -
National Baptist Anniversaries, Detroit,
Mlch., May 23-24. 1900 rate one fare plus AZ 90
Dates of sale May 90 and 90, limit MAY 30.
Annual Meeting German Baptists (dunkartsl
North Manchester, Ind. May o. June 8, 1910
Rate one fare plus S2OO. Dates OF sale NAV
", 20 and 30 Limit June 10, 1900.
~ Biennial Meeting. General Federation OF
,Hnl, Clubs. Milwaukee. Wis. June 4-B.
laO, rate one fare plus S2.0O. Dates OF sale
June q 3, and s. limit June H. -.
Republican National Convention Phllaf,cl.
phta, Pa June TO- 1900 Rate one fare
dates OF sale June IA. Is and IS. Limit June
., Annual nasm Tor Convection Music Teachers Nation
Rate one and one third fare. Dates Of sale.
June IL to 22. Limit June q. 49,.
Prohibition National Convention, Chicago
~, June 81 and d. Rate one fare for ronnd
Trip. Dates OF sale June IS to e. Limit Julv
=, Annual Meeting National Educational Assn
Charleston, S. O., July 7-l3 1900. Rate going
ana returning same route, ole fare plus ~ 90.
.
Annual International Convention Rant,st
Young Peoples Union OF America Cincinnati.
=, July ~ 10; Rate one fare plus 50 on. Dntes
o. aa SAFE Jnly III TO IL. Limit July n. Limit
Biennial Convention National Repnhlican
League Of the United States, st. Paul, MINI
July 17-19, 1900. Rate one fare plus AZ ~
Dates OF sale July 10 to II. Limit July ri.
Annual Convention Young Peoples Christian
North America, Denver, Colo, july @a1.
Rate one fare plus $2.OO. Dates OF sale JnIv %
ana y; Limit not earlier than Aug. i, not
Biennial Conclave X. of p, Detroit. Mich
Aug. 81 to Sept. l.. 1900 Rate one fare nlns,
$soo Dates of sale Aug. 25 to 49, Limit Aug Aug.
National Encampment q. A. R, Chicago.
Aug q to Sept; Rate one fars. Dates OF
OF limit will be granted $50
For particulars call on G. M. Ketcham. not.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
Garden Grove.

DIR, Doolittle returned Monday from
his trip to Sedalia, Mo. His niece whom
he went to operate upon for appended
tbs died Saturday night.
Jas. Culver and wife spent Sunday
| with relatives near Corydon.
M. j. and Robert McCaull were called
to Chicago last week by news of the
death of their brother at that place.
G. Q. Dilsaver began making brick al
his yard at Humeston the latter part Of
last week but the heavy rain Monday
drowned them out for few DAYS.
During the storm Monday afternoon
lightning. struck the barn on o. T.. Low.
ett's farm west of town, "A mule tied
in the barn was killed and the barn
burned. A large tree in the east part
OF town was struck by lightning.
=. NJ. Bubble has returned from his
trip to Topeka, Kansas, not having
found work there as expected.
The Epworth League held an interest
ing special service Sunday evening in
commemoration of the eleventh ami.
versary of the founding of the league.
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening special Porto Rico service was
held. 1t was devoted to the mission of
the church in that new country.
Next Sunday evening at the M. E.
church Bro. Woodward will preach the
annual sermon to the graduating class.
Saturday evening at the opera hall
the graduating class of the High School
will put on the plays, "Out in the
Street," in three acts and ga Dead
Heat" in one act.
Friday May, 26, occurs the graduation
exercises, the principal part of the
program being an address by Judge
Towner.
Assignee Stearns is having the opera
hall papered this week.
j. O. Parrish received notice last week
that his pension had been increased
from $50 to $50 per month.
A. Swearingen, of Indianola, was in
town last Thursday the guest of his
brother.in.law w. S. johnson.
The lectures by Prof. Bristor at the
Nj. r. church were failure.
Prof. HARNESS., of Lamont, spent
Sunday with his sister Mrs. j. o. Par
risll.
Prof. Drake had business in Leon Sat-
urday.
j. r. White and H. B. Thomas each
shipped cattle to- Chicago last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
WILLIE PAUL HoauR

was born in Leon on July I'd, 1886, and
died suddenly on Monday, May ID, at
the State Industrial School at Eldora !.
where he had been for several years.
He was an exceptionally bright boy,
possessing an unusual degree of musical
talent with fascinating personality for
boy 80 young. He made record at
school OF which anyone might be
proud. lie won the highest commend
alton for goodness and natural ability
from the superintendent of the State
Institution, and is mourned and will be
sadly missed by large circle Of young
friends. Young as he was he had been
nfhing for two years, with remarkable
Now he is at rest with God. The
vices were conducted by Rev.
N at the M, +. church
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
M0RTU!hR|Y.
.MAUDE WALES

Died at the home of her parents Dr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Wales in Davis City Ma,
8, 1900. The funeral services we're con.
Quoted by Rev. Mitchell in the Unior
church May 10, interment being in the
Davis City cemetery.
The many floral gifts that lay or
little Maude's bier spoke for themselves
how their many friends sympathise
with them in the loss of their little one.
She was about four years old and a
most winsome child.
Then weep not dear frie nds
That she leaves you
For a fair home on high,
And did her parting
Not bereave you!
OBJ. how happy she could die,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
Will be at Leon every
SATURDAY.
Decatur.

E. W. Townsend went to Des Moines
Saturday on business.
John Shields who has been absent for
some time has returned home.
Jim Hannah was in Missouri last wee
visiting his father.
Prof. Greenslate is lying very low
with lung fever.
Mrs. Inc Springer, of Leon, was owe,
one day last week.
/ Jim Price will put in line of buggies
and carriages in the mill building.
The post Office was moved in one OF
Creals buildings last week.
O. B. Creal, our hardware dealer has
bran new clerk at his store.
Our popular auctioneer, s. Y. Harger,
is getting ready for business.
Mrs. W. S. Bear spent Sunday with
her brother near Ellston.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Items of Interest as Reported by Our Correspon
dents from Surrounding Towns and Townships
Burr Oak Ridge.

Chas. Chastain purchased picket
fence of Mahlon Shira.
OF johnson planted corn for w. H.
McCalla last week.
Mrs. Shira returned to her home in
Arkansas after visit of several weeks
with her sons Mahlon and Elmer.
The next Wednesday evening prayer
meeting will be held at Mr.. Johnson's.
Miss Carrie Mumpower, of Mt. Ayr,
is visiting her mother Mrs. Comstock.
Bud Stanford and wife, of Burrell
township, visited Saturday night and
Sunday at Mahlon Shira's.
q. r. Chastain and wife called at Mr..
Barry's Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
WILL LIST LIVE STOCK.
Census Enumeratofs will Count
Them In Cities, Towns
and County,.

| Among the instructions being received
by the census enumerators are those
relative to listing stock in the towns
and cities. Heretofore it seems that
the department has not taken into &C.
count of horses, mules, cattle and other
animals of value inside the corporate
limits, although the practice in other
census enumerators' data has been tax.
en- relative to those on the farms. Re
Gently the law was Passed by congress
directing the director of the census to
instruct census enumerators to list all
live stock. Those in the towns are re-
| ported on special schedule that in a
manner separates them from those on
ranges, farms etc. By combining the
results of the two the census Office
should obtain full and accurate pic.
ture of live stock conditions as it exists
in the United States in the month of
June.
This improvement will be of value,
not merely for itself, but because; the
department of agriculture each year
makes an enumeration or estimate of
the number of live stock in the country
by correspondence with its thousands of
special agents scattered over the United
States. Now, in January there ara a
few young animals and prices of live
stock are high. For both reasons the
average valuation per head obtained by
the department of agriculture enumera-
ton seems to exceed the truth. On the
other hand, that department confines
its attention to farms and ranges, omit
ting live stock in barns and enclosures.
The latter class are worth more on the
average per head than the former.
These two sources of error thus tend to
counterbalance.
The animals are to be classified by age
somewhat as the people of the United
States, but of course with much less de-
tail. The special schedule Classics the
meat cattle into those under one year
and those over one. The second class
is divided into steers, bulls and COWS,
the steers being sub-divided into those
one and under two and those over two,
the latter being sub-divided into those
kept for milk.
Horses, and mules are classified as
those under one, those one and under
two, and those oyer two. Sheep are
classified into those under one and over
one, with the distinction in the latter
class into ewes and rams and wethers.
The other classes of live stock, namely,
asses anu Durros, swine and goats, are
not classified by age.
The object of this grouping of live
stock is to furnish some basis for est.
mating the probable increase of horses,
mules. CATTLE, or sheep in the near flu.
ture. The widening Of the inquiry to
include live stock not on farms or ranges
has the same end in view, namely, to
afford survey Of the whole live stock
interests Of the country, since animals
are constantly passing from the farms
or ranges to the barns or enclosures and
back.
/ A table of the increase and the de-
crease in the number of animals in the
United States for the last two years
shows that since 1898 there has been an
increase of 1875 $40 in the number of
sheep and mich cows and decrease in
the number of other cattle, mules and
horses in the same time Of 2 q
numhess
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
Real Estate Transfers.

From Aprls7, 1900. to May 8, 1900 as report
by F. Varga Il Son..
j. W: Palker.to n. M. Gunsolly. 10 acres ;.
s sG8% q Hsssie F. Brown, lots n %
D. p. Huston to Florence NJ. Porter, lots
W. Hudson to VIM. Anderson. lots in La.
moni .... :. -. &c
Pat Grifan 10 &. w. Hauenste,n, lots in !,
D. F. Nicholson to W. j. Phpps. 20 acres :
D. F. Nehsison to Il Roger. SO acres in ~
M eySm@ins to Geo. surei lots in -
]. O. Hamilton to S. A. Hamilton and j. "
Grandstaff, lot in Leon ................... &
Jefferson Miller to A. D. Argo, lots in
W. G. Gibson to Isaac Cation. g acres inn :.
cicero standisn to Luther Bason, zoo
g. W. Lewton to D. +. Nicholson, iso
acres u. Fayette OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
W. H: Jenkins 10 ]. W. Dale, land in :,
c. 8. stearns ct III. top. Jordan, is
acres In Garden Grove .... 90. ........... 3
J. p. Jordan to F. e. 4 G. S. stearns, is
acres In Garden Grove. 3
F. M. Jamison to H. U. Graham. lots in
Seth Samson '- to Farmers Merchants
Bank, lot in Van Vert:
Farmers q N16fClautS 0BEk 10 sem sam
son, lot in Van Vert -. 49,. ..............
| q. w. Scott to Edward q. Bell, lot in La
Louisa Baiiy to Louisa Leach. lot in La.
Martin Y. Ray to q. b. Daugherty, lot in :
J.H. Hanson to Isaac Carlisle if. lot in : .
Fred 5. Close to VIM M. Woodland, ii acres .
P. G. WatsaSaush to j. +. Landis land in :
Geo. M. Miller to Marshall Sherburn, 100
acres in Garden Grove ........ ............ q
M. A. Fitch to j. p. Hamilton, lots in
E Leon
}. o. Parrish to ]. r. Hamilton, lot in
/ John Trailer heirs to q. @. and Mary
Shirley, 80 acres in Fayette. ......... ~
| j, n. Hemelrich to ]. p. Hamilton lot in
Leon
1 VIM. Ogden to ]. P. Hamilton, land In q
hamilton. -. Observation-Disclosures. 81
| o. B. Creal to w. 8. Bear, lot In Deca-
i &
Benton Edwards heirs to ]. B. Edwards,
40 acres in Long Creek..........-........ 8
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
SHERIFF,s SaI.E

By virtue Of an execution. directed to NJ,
from the Clerk of the District Court Of Deca.
tur county. Iowa on Judgment obtained in
sald Court. on the 28th day Of March, 1910, in
FAVOR OF DECATUR City Bank as plaintiff and
against 7: D. and 7. A. stebbins, II, Wester.
mai mar and A.. s. Millsap as Defendants for the
sum OF one Hundred and Elghty-one dollars
costs taxed at $3.50 and accruing costs, have
levled upon the following real estate taken
as the property OF said defendant, TO satisfy
said execution, to-wit:
West one half oflot Nine 10y in block Eleven
G aa Decatur Ca a City Iowa. and viii OFFER tho
same Tor sale to the highest bidder for cash in.
nano, on the 9TH day OF June A. D. 1851 in
front Of the court house door in Leon, iowa.
the hour OF 10 o'clock q. m. Of said day, when,
ana Inc wnere due attendance will be given bY
Dated agse at Leon, Iowa. May g. 1901.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
Volcanic Eruptlons

Of joy. Bucklen's Arnica salve cures
them; also old, running and fever sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts,
bruises, burns, scaids, chapped hands,
chilbtalns, best pile cure on earth.
!, Drives out pains and aches. Only %
cts.la box. Cure guarateed~sold by
L. Van Werden, druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
W.sat IA Cents viii Do.

1t will get you any of the following
FIVE volume sets of books: Kiplings,
Game, Carey, Cooper, MacAuley, Haw-
thorne, Verne, Balzac, ETC., also any Of
the latest copyright books, bound in
cloth. The sets in this edition are made
up of thick, plump books, nicely printed
on good paper from large type durably
bound in fine book cloth, titles stamped
in gold. s
We have bought the entire stock Of q
New York publisher at a low cash prizes
and take this means of disposing Of the
same.
Write to-day for Information how to
get any Of the above sets Of books fer IA
cents. Address, "
Rome Book Co.
424 w. Court Street, Rome, N. Y.
* 49, & ~ ~ az A.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17

The graddatinr class OF gl1e llsslyll ri
School will hold their commencement
exercises at Van Werden's opera hall
on Thursday evening, May oath at 8
O'clock.
The class is the smallest that has
graduated from the Leon school for
several years, there being but twelve
members, ten girls and two boys, as
follows: Mae Caster, Lucy Ilsley, Mabel
Brown. Sadie Forbes, Katie Hull, Dora
Landes, Ora Sankey, Cora Cochran,
Georgia Vansanford, Ollie Roberts, John
Lawrence and Clarence Sprague.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached at the Christian church on
Sunday morning, May 20, at IL O'Clock
by. Elder r. W.. Castor, pastor Of the
Christian church.
This year the class returns to the old
custom of each member delivering an
Grafton. This has not been done here
for several years, and is rapidly becom-
ing an obsolete custom. Instead some
good speaker is secured to deliver an
address.
The closing exercises of the lower
grades of the school will be held at the
opera hall on Friday afternoon, May 25,
an admission fee of cents being charg-
ed to defray expenses. An admission
fee of Is cents will be charged for the
graduating exercises.
The following is the program for the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
A pleasure and a Duty.

consider it not only pleasure but a
duty owe to my neighbors to tell
about the wonderful cure affected in my
case by the timely use of Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy. l
was taken very badly with fux and
procured bottle of this remedy. A
few doses of it affected permanent
cure. l take pleasure in recommending
it to others suffering from that dreadful
disease w. Lynch, Dorr, w. Va.
This remedy is sold by w, A. Alexander
druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
homes eekers excursions Tickets.

To nearly all points in the United
States on sale at all ticket offices of the
Chicago Great Western Railway on the
first and third Tuesdays Of May and
June, at the very low homeseekers rate
of one fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Tickets good for return within 81 days
from date of sale. Persons contemplat.
ing trip will save money by calling on
any agent of the Chicago Great Western
Ry. and obtaining detail information
regarding the homeseekers rates, or adj
dressing F. H. Lord, g. P. & 7. A. lib
Adams ST.. Chicago. 34-9t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
An Ancient Belief.

The ancients believed that rheumatism
was the work Of demon within man.
ANY one who has had an attack of sci
|Iatic or intiammatory rheumatism will
|!agree that the infiiction is demoniac
Eenough to warrant the belief. 1t has
never been claimed that Chamberlain's
Pain Balm would cast out demons, but
/ it will cure rheumatism, and hundreds
bear testimony to the truth Of this
statement. One application relieyax -
|ipain, and the quick reljess 80 E
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
Chronic Sore Leg.

Mr.. ]. Richardson had running sore
on his leg for 20 years. Tried doctors
and medicines without end or any per
manent good. Mr.. l.. B. Nunnally,
druggist, Hartford, Ia, recommended
Morley's Sarsaparilla and Iron to cure
the cause of the sore ond make it heal
from the inside. A few bottles cured
my leg sound and we'll, and put me in.
better health than l have been for 20
years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17

che Value per head has risen, the net
addition to the wealth Of the country
from this source in the last two years
being nearly one-third Of a billion dol
lars. The total value on this. national
asset at the present time, including with
these classes of live stock asses and
burros, swine and goats and the ami
mails off the farms and ranges is proba-
BILE not less than So ,OOO, 900, 900.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-05-17
Does Coffee AGREE With You.

lady writes: 1.-THE first time made Grain-Q
did not Xix it but aft er using it for one week
nothing would induce me to go back to coffee.''
benefit. Get package to day from your
grocer, follow the directions and you will have
delicious and healthful table beverage for
old and young. 15c. and 25c.