davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06

G. L. Painter has sold three OF ftfs
jacks this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06

A letter received this week from
William Pyle says that he expected to
leave Kansas City Wednesday night
for Larned and may locate there.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06
WANTED.

A middle-aged man, well educated,
wishes acquaintance with older lady
or widow. Address A. B., care Kins-
ley Graphic. Kinsley, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06

G. L. Painter has rented the barn
on the old Jake Schmidt property.
where he will keep his stock this sum-
mer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06
PARALYSIS.

Miss Lydia cuiworth of Elmira, No.. says
able to walk a step. When started to Dr. Goes
Sanitarium I was carried by our neighbors
four miles to the railroad a stretcher After
six months treatment at the sanitarium ! was 50
improved that could walk up and down stairs
and over a large part OF the town at one time.
I will ever thank DR.. Coe for my recovery.
Nov. 10th, 1897.
FORT SCOTT, KAs.
Dr.. C. NJ Coz.
My SON john works all right He IL wel1 and
hearty. Chops wood and is good boy to work.
believe he Is going to entirely recover.
Vesy tsRty yetsFss GIN. WILSON.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06

a new Convention Hall viii: be built
in 1 ME ,for the democratic convention.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06

FEMALE DISEASES.
Ny Dear d.. Cox. 4
write this to say that Was a1nsost - inv114
Tor 20 years. tried several plTys1cians and an
KINDS Of remedies but never fvssnd Se1ief u1til
went to your saIEi1Mriuui. w0alt aSvise all
niO.hets that suffer from neyiert TO 90 TO Sos1
sanirsrium for relief. Very respectfully,
EA1PVAAA, KAN. MIS- STELLA SCOTT.
u: G. NJ Coz.
DEAR SIR.l cannot express my gratitude -
JoS log yOuI skiIlful treatment OF my Case.
suffered % for 50 many yesEs an the time whee
woald stand on my feet, il would just seem khe
everything would drop ~ Of me. aud the way I
suffered with my head and buck viii never b
known, but ever since I was st your sanitoyiuzD
have been getting stronger, until now weigh
I67 pounds. advise all that nfe aficaed 70 20 -
yvu for treatment. Respectfully yours
11SSoLH,NE8. MRS. HERMAN ScHURR.
d.. Coe:
DEAx S1x-I am thankful TO JOS for yoaT
skillfuI treatment VI my case. lafssys knew !
needed q surgical operation but the tSoea0ss t0sa
me would be alright. but hive iever bee.
night since my baby was born, and rs you tOS0
me, would have never gotten well wss6uua ~
operation. Kindly reDember me 70 Ma co0
and sAs AesssY. Sincerely yO3sA
S1OAaa4. 10. MRS CHORCH ROSA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06

HIS. Crane, proprietor of the City
Restaurant, will insure your crop
against Hail. Call an1 see him be-
fore insuring elsewhere.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06

If you are afflicted you want the
best. Call and see the doctor from
DIR. Goes SAnitarium. See large ad.
in this issue. 46
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06
HARELIP CURED At DR.. Coz.
SANlTAalAM

Oscar Petre, Tatesville, Ray county, Mo-,
writes: Your operation On my lip was perfect
Bile defOrul;ty.
Mrs. Dooley. Annelly. Kan. writes: Your treat
ment OF harehp - u perfect SUCCESS. Harry's Ii :,
IS now well, not q scar lett, and il was such
frightful month, was afraid to look at it. feel
so grateful that we tooE him to Your sauitarium.
Mrs. NJ. J. Curtis. Topeka. Kan. writes: You
have cured our l,aoy Of a Horrible harelip May
God forever bless you ami your family.
Mr.. White, Walnut Grove Mo-. said: DR.
Cos. our boys lip Is perfect if the operation was
to he done again would readily pay thousand
dollars If could not have il done for less.
IF you are intesested IN yon health O. th
get a description of this Sandaeium, toReth
deairs. All correspondence strictly coufidenAi
AdarsSs all commentaries to Or.
One of the Physicians OF DR.. Col
Ooins at the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06

TuM0e REMOVED BY SURGICAL OPERATION At d.
GOES 8ANlTAg1UM.
DEAR FRIENDS: I am so thankful vent to
your Sanitariunl Nothing Is left q Tire tuunor
that deformed my hack. You were IN so good
to me want 10 come back u the sanSsz4iuni aud
stay q month. LEE BENNETT,
Lebaa1Ds. No.
Mrs. Della swft, Norwood, Mo-, writes, ffss
mcfseAS ago went tOyOuf santa rum for x1te fcs
moVal OF an ovarian fuInor. Now do ali NY
housework. shall ever feel grateful to you for
yovT skilled treatment. i had been an Invalid
ZOE years, and It was great surprise to our
friends and neighbors whcn I came home q
cured woman.
Given xf to die b. her th1yieaxs, Mrs. Paul
Handle, of Pawnee City, Neb., writes: The
doctors here all told me my case was incurable,
money away as to spend it sending me to your
sanitarium. I went and, thanks to your skill
am to-day we'll woman. can't say too much
OF your sannariam as you saved my life
SUFFERED WITH OVARIAN TCM09 r0k tkxlk
Dr.. C. N. Coz, Kdnsos Cry, NJ.
DEAR SsR: am unslb5e ~ Gypfvss my grit.
itude - yes feT sas414 ~ lfe. Th6a been sick
for years; teeN tssAtsa By different physicians,
with no relief. trade ND my mind to 70 to DR..
Goes Sanitaf11m. You know the results.
urge all that are sick to 60 to your eanitariun,.
where they will receive the most skillfui treat
1neut and be kindly cared for In every way.
MRS. G. H. MOCK
Lookout, fcttis County, No.
Mrs. L. b. Belts had a. pound ibrous tumor
removed at DR.. Goes Sanifarium, May 3d. 1904
She still lives at Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas.
and enjoys good health.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06

D. H. Lower, accompanied by his
wife and sister, arrived in the city
Tuesd az with the remains of the elder
Mr.. Lower. They are staying with
Mr.. Kpisley and will probably again
make their home in this county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06
BELpRe ITEMS.

Mr.. T. f. Hardy made a trip to
Kinsley last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herod and daughter
and Mrs. Smith took trip to Larned
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webber and Ada Tam
made MIR. Tam's folks h visit.
D. G. Donovan made business trip
to Larned last Monday.
Messrs. Webber and HerOd were in
Kiusley Tuesday on jury duty.
MIR. and Mrs. H. j. Noble made
trip to kirsley last Saturday.
Miss Kate Devine, of Abbeyville, is
here visiting her brothers, Ed and
Bernard.
> D. G. Donovan has succeeded in
getting his building moved at last.
after several disappOintments.
Mr.. J. 8. LeggItt, Sr., shipped
car of cattle to Kansas City Wednes-,
day morning.
Born, April 3, to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Curry, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Lower and son
and q sister of the former, Mrs. Clark,
are in town visiting at Mr.. Webber's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06
DIR. GOES
SAINT III NJ.
KANSAS CITY, NO.
TUMORS.

Following win Be ud many su.a q Gle Ia ar oxs Re-
by
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06
RUPTURE CURE0,

suffered for years with hernia, and fnA91Y
vent to DIR. Coe and his treatment cured me.
have been at his Sanilarinm many times ed
always ind the doctor fslisving suffering As-
manity. recommend his skill 20 All tlla4 ny
be afflicted REV. ]. CAL LETTREI.L
WarTen&ssuE. Ma
DEAR DOCTOR Cor: Your treatmeut witnoue
the knife has permanently cured my rupture.
injured myself jumping from . loeoG1otive live
years ago. but, thanks to Your skilt lam noW
cured. JAMES Al.PIN,
Kansas City, No
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-06
PILES PERMANENTLY CURED.

Leander CARTS, Pesry. Okla. writes: AhsS
suffering for 10 years have been permanently
caIei by Your treatment.
r. B. Gilmore, st. John, Kas.. writes: can1et
express iAy gratitude y you for the snccesSfue
treatment Of my wife. She Joins me In sendRn6
love to YOUR wife and the nufSea
II. c; Skiiimazn. Settle statsoe. No. say.: I
suffered for years and tried many doctors and al
kinds Of remedies and never fond relief unkil
went to DR.. Coe. lam now entirely cured
suffrr.s for years. many times . bed vss
wholly unfit for business: went to D1. Coe1
Sanitarium, thcir Treatment cnred ne.
d. !. JONES'
Kansas City 10.
: health Of yosn hnaily Or friends, vrias al
E with ssch other ln3oema&son . you msY
i land promptly answered
C.. ~. COE. kansas CITY, Mo.
- Sanitarium will have an Office and
", Kansas, on
rday, April Is, 1900.
DOM forget dates.
The colored American., 1900-03-31

so scholarly, painstaking and patient f"
DIR. L. }. Coppin.
"He who can write book like the
"Divine Logos," can give the world
anything the spirit of God moves him
10 Bishop Tanner.
"Dr Johnson is true leader of bi,
people and is esteemed for bis ability
aud great force Of character. ."-Presi
dent Braden, Central Tennessee Col.
lege.
"The paper of DR.. Johnson is reve
lation and surprise and speaks volumes
for the future of your people" Bishop
Andrews at Zion's church Centennial
Jub lee.
"OuJ OF all the books that have been
written and published by our ministry,
Dr e. 7. Johnson is the ouly author
who passed througha popular scholastic
or college training 1" Bishop Turnsr IN
Voice Of Missions, Oct /, 81.
"Dr.H T. Johnson. although the
most modest man In the great A. II. E.
church, Is regarded as the soundsst and
abltst journalist, Of the Negro race. He
is worthy Of any position IN his church,
however high. and his nodesty will win
tbs most exalted place tn the church for
him. 1.-THE Appeal Aug 81, 'sS
Though considered as an episcopal
candidate at large with southwestern
constituency behind him, DR.. Johcs son
is as much a southern man as any can.
dIdate for the bishopric now before the
church. He is a southerEer By birth
and the greater part Of his minIssrisl
service has been given TO thas field. He
would doubtless be there now as q lab
0rer had that section with other parts
OF the church not assigned him TO to his
journalistic station as editor OF the
Christian Recorder, the oldest Negro
paper in the world.
The colored American., 1900-03-31

connected with the Post Office Depart.
ment Of the Low er Branch of Congress-
and as. such has ingratiated himself in
the condolences of the members q,
Congress and that of all with whom he
has come ID contact. He represents
the Sunf1ower State in Washington
and his friends at home have anv
reasons to be- proud of the success ne
has achieved since coming to the no
lions Capital. Shakespeare says thst
some men are born great, some acbiovs
it and some have fe thrust npo,, go.
Mr. Hedge seems t,s have achieved -.
greatness; although Nature has en-.
dowed him with big brain. a large
stock of energy and ppah and sn,as
did physique.
The colored American., 1900-03-31
OUR CASE IN RQUITY.
Major Charles R. Douglass Protests Against
Hot-Headed ana Untimely UtterancfS.
Notes From Popular Lyceum.


was great treat 10 me TO be present
at the meeting of the Second Baptist
Lyceum on Sunday last to listen tc
an address by Senator William E.
Mason on Human Liberty" He
gave atterance to some of the old time
sentiments of ante bellum days, and
the days of the reconstruction period,
asd his speech was ably supplemented
by remarks of Hons. George 81. White,
Judson w. Lyons, John P. Green and
Miss Lucy E, Moten and others There
was ons speech however that I thought
entirely cut of place and insulting to
those present, aad that was the speech
Of Editor Manly of Wilmington, n. c.
fame. He posed as a martyr, and
charged, without exception, that the
colored people of Washington were do
ing absolutely nothing" by way ct
contributing funds for use in testing
laws aimed at the disfranchisemsnt of
the race in the South. For himself he
said he owed little or nothing to the
support of the Negro race, that ss We
we'll knew he could 90 on the ''othsr
side" and leave US to our fate; and it
was |! l! L! all through bis remark.
Now for one Negrs, who has been
identified with every interest inaugu-
rated in behalf of the race, and long
before this man was born, and down 10
the present date, [ would be glad if
all sush professional Negroes would 90
on the "other sids,'' for if thsy do any
thing conmsndable the credit goes to
the white race, and If they do anything
disrsputable it is charged up against
the Negro. Such Negroes usually stir
up strife on our Negro side, and then
eowardly skip out and leave their mis-
guided followers to face death and
destruction. | have heard this kind of
rot before frsm refugees OF this class
who coms to Washington, and attempt
to lecture US on our duty; AID cur duty
as they see it, is to be ..intrusting funds
into their hands in the name of the
cause of the Negro. The Negro has a
cause to defend but it should not be
intrusted to the hands of halt hearted
Negroes of whose responsibility we
knew nothing, and who are ever prat
ing and Boosting Of their sbility to
leave Us and go on ''ths other" side
where they are despissd and hated
whenever their true character is re.
vealsd. Washington has long been
imposed upon by this class of Negroes,
entire strangers, with hat In hand de-
manding money, ard If it is not forth
coming without question, insults follow.
The idea of Negro boasting of his
own degradation is simply disgusting.
CHAs r. DOUGLASS.
NJ
The colored American., 1900-03-31
A MODERN CINC INNATUS
Continued from 1st page J

ipgs to the Race" before a. Nj. E ZoI
jubilee on the "ReligiOus Factor III
Civil zatiOn of Races" etc., are ali re-.
markaOle for their wealth of thought,
ability and research.
Among the numsf Gus testim monisls to
the virtues and worth of the subject OF
our sketch are The folio wing:
Brother Johnson possesses the ele-
ments of true greatness. ."-Dr. Town
send, Boston University.
"Mr. Johnson is a young man with 3
Tafe mind and has splendid future be-
fore him.'-Dr. Kendall, Lincoln Uni
verslty.
"The church may well congratulate
itself upon being able 10 produce a man
The colored American., 1900-03-31
Mr.. Frederick W. Hedge.

Ofthe young men who have come to
Warrington In the past few years none
have won for themselves higher posi-
ton In the esteem of the people Of this
community than has Mr.. Fred W.
Hedge Of KaBsas City. Mr.. Hedge is
The colored American., 1900-03-31
TUE GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order nf
zTrus Reform
ORGANIZED January 1, 1873
-OffiCGS GOA, 6O6 and 6OS n. End st., RiChn

In
q
-
joining
ag T@"~ N-- ~
Joining Of at
reprse
sck Benents-From Sc SO
-O-"A'
Life MemEhig L.
fruits vii
sn9u9s annually. which
baIa Of "'u'u %
ter
to
oan redeem his policy and go =
.. (Enrt thai
The colored American., 1900-03-31

nion give
g. REAL
Z. THE REFoRNER, the Organ o. the Order
ali
send for It published
The colored American., 1900-03-31
CLASS e TABLE.
Ages.

rom the las birhd
Is
amedC
of
member
70
of
month
to BaH
Banks
Bsz
wnI
n N N'"eO"1" O'1
IH
The colored American., 1900-03-31
3. THE REGALLA.


all
D ~N'>'~ VA 'H' 0-0"' -"
4
es as fIIows:
The colored American., 1900-03-31
2. ROSEBUD FOUNTAIN q

Rosebud Fountains male and
male, from to Ii years o age. - ~ ~
Joining Bene6t spot by zEsl.
-' 'O' F 'FO. -~0- 0A ~ 'A'NF
Death Benefts.-$24b0 nd $500 Should death oee.,
to the guardians - - $3.50 ~ S@~
70 Sick BenefsFrOm $3.50 $500 per paid weekly
90 cents 81
monthly dues purchase the highest weekly dement's
5 cants DYES anu I1esIhe monthy ores are 10 cents
10 annually,
and The child allowed OF
Stock which makes his policy seupporng with balance
each year. ~ '
The colored American., 1900-03-31

% The TRUE KEFORMERS BAEK.
The Savings Bank of the G. f. u O. IT
in 1883. Its capital stock is 800. 600 1t cOmmen
Es8 1889; The amount OF business to March l. Isl
- stock of this bank Is sold to the membershin of
80 buds, and classes and paws dividend ppr ;
- lar Persons can deposit their moneys on time
= pays per cent interest all time denosirs n
held subject to the orders OF The dsncsito.s :
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-22
Teachers Association.

One of the best teachers associations
ever held in the county was held last
Saturday in the high school rooms.
1t was the first this year and strong
delegation from all over the county
was present. The papers read by those
on the program showed thought and
careful preparation. Miss Alta Crows
paper on "How to Cause Pupils to
Take an Interest in Their Studies"
was we'll received and brought out
many good points. The discussion
that followed was interesting yet
showed that the teachers We're not use
to discussions or talking in public and
clearly demonstrated the need of as
sociations at more frequent intervals.
Mr.. Shelton closed the remarks by say
ing that this question was the very
basis of the educational question.
The great Herbartian idea of the
school question. That which puts the
teacher on the broader scale of life's
work, and not a mere forcer of know
ledge but one who directs energy and
stimulates the mind to seek for
knowledge sake rather than they are
compelled by mere force.
The next paper by Roxie Huyck on
1.-The School Library" showed every
teacher present in favor of one for
their school and many bending every
energy to get one for their school
using their own limited means to
do so.
The county superintendent x planned
that under the new law each town
ship is compelled to lay certain
amount out as q school library fund,
the county superintendent and di-
rectors to buy the books, the teacher
to be librarian during the school term
and the director during vaction. This
is a question that is vital to every
patron. What are your children read
ing? Give them something to read
and you will find them at home often,
when they would be other places where
you weuld not want them.
Prof. Conger, of Extra, had paper
on 1.-THE Teacher Reading" that if fol-
lowed would make every teacher in
the county stronger man or woman.
To get free from school work, to keep
up with the times, to, when possible,
read that which endures and the lang
uage of which makes ones vocabulary
stronger.
After this paper was discussed Prof.
Shelton, President of Simpson college
at Indianola, was introduced and spoke
for couple of hours on 'The Trials
and Tribulations of School Ma'am.u
His talk teemed with good hard COM
mon sense and should have been heard
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-22
AuduboD.
Read Bilharz' ad this week.

Read Bilharz' ad this week.
| Mrs. s. "A. McHargue will leave to-
morrow for Menlo to- visit for time
with friends.
Dan Kerwin went up to Boone Mon
day to attend to business connected
with a stock transaction.
w. B. Palmer his purchased an 30
acre farm belonging to E. Stemm over
in the edge of Guthrie county.
Mrs. John Weighton went down to
Des Moines Monday and visited until
Wednesday with friends there.
Marriage licenses for the week: E.
T. Bascom and Margaret ]. Hartzell.
ODE Hilsabeck and Malissa Jordon.
j. C. F. Wicker left for Bismark,
North Dakota, Tuesday evening, ac-
companied by Clint Whitfield and
Joseph Eeirs.
A special stock train left over the
Northwestern Wednesday morning,
having fifteen cars and more were
added at Ross and Gray.
Miss Ida White, who is we'll known
to many here, arrived Wednesday
evening and has on display at the
home of Mrs. G. B. Russell her hand
painted China which she will dispose
of at reasonable terms.
Miss Nora Oelke returned home, last
Friday from visit with relatives in
the east part of the state. She will
| begin her school next Monday IN
Sharon township and feels that the
rest has done her good
E. C.. Rice has sold his Greeley
| township farm of eighty acres to Mr.. E.
Pennington, of Table Grove. Ill. Mr..
Pennington has made good deal in
taking this farm and though he may
miss the nearness to market he will
! find other advantages Illinois does
not possess.
Herman JohnfieJd and Lizzie Roth
were united in marriage in Omaha
last Wednesday morning and arrived
here Wednesday evening to visit with
her parents. Mr.. Johnfield has good
position in one of the large publishing
houses in his city and seems to be q
young man of push and energy that
will succeed Miss Roth is we'll
; known to our people and is young
woman perfectly cabable of being the
helpmeet of him she has chosen for
her life's partner. They have the best
wishes of all their friends for happy
future.
| For some time the people Of Viola
township have been missing grain of
all kinds and could get no trace of
those taking it. The other night how
ever they went to DR.. JEWELS and got
a load of wheat and were tracked to
one of their homes and Monday the
sheriff landed the following persons in
the county Jail: John Clarity, John
Slack, w. ]. Smith and Ora Heater.
! 1t seems however that John Slack was
simply hired hand at one of the
places and was never implicated in
the robbery and to clear himself of
suspicion he told all he knew concern
ing the deal so the state has clear
case.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-22
rind Snakes In ireland.

London. Nov. is. st. Patrick's de-
cree and the experience of hundreds
of years to the contrary, snakes have
been found in Ireland. Two specimens
of the ringsnake have been found at
Bray. They Immediately paid the pen
atty OF death and the skins are kept
as great curiosities. The Irish press
maintains that the reptiles were i'm
ported from England.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-22

by every director in the county. With
scathing denuciation he published
the critic. public and private, who in
theirpown narrOwness set themselves
as judges of what they know nothing
about. Then of school boards who
know. little and interfere much. After
this he turned to the victories of the J
teacher. The struggles, the trials, the
tribulations and the ultimate triumph !
of those who persevere to the end. /
The dull boy, the mischevious boy, all
give them trouble but she who persists
willsucceed. He held the interest of
every one present from beginning to
end.
Sixty-five of the one hundred and
forty sixty teachers in the county were
present. Below we give the names
and addresses of those present:
Anna Hanson, Extra.
Cecilia Peterman, Extra.
Ella McNally, Extra.
Marguerite Donahue, Extra.
Lillian OFT, Audubon.
Lille Crees, Hamlin.
Bessie Bowman, Extra.
Sarah johnson, Extra. "a
Daisy anderson, Audubon.
Clara Shelley, Gray.
Emerson Shelley, Gray.
A. KRAFT, Ross.
NJ Rasmussen, Gray.
Mary Davis, Audubon.
Ella Farqphar, Audubon.
N. T. Enehbach, Brayton.
Mabel Swaney, Gray.
Margaret w. Lesher Audubon.
Minnie Burr, Audubon.
Eta Burr, Audubon.
Florence Rathbun, Extra.
Mabelle Hays, Audubon.
Alice Moon, Audubon.
Ellen +. McGuire, Audubon.
Grace Swaney, Gray.
YIN. H; Blakeiy,, Gray;
Bessie Brenton, Viola Center
Gertle Cozine, Ross.
Dora Shredder, Gray.
Clyde Wilde, Audubon.
Louise WEIGH, Extra.
Ella Hurd. Audubon.
Dora M. Larsen, Audubon,
Katie McGuire, Audubon.
Nellie Morrow. Audubon.
Mae McIlvane, Audubon.
Mabel Keith, Audubon.
Lottie F. Smith, Viola Center.
Bessie Dodge, Extra
Beth Henry, Extra
Hattie Huyck Extra.
Mollie Barger, Gray.
Frances MOrrissey, Audubon.
Agnes Wolfe, Audubon.
SUSIE Hnyck, Extra.
Emma Fenton. Hamlin.
Roxe Huyck, Extra.
Jennie kudge, Extra.
Bessie Earguson, Audubon
Bessie O. Brien, Audubon.
Estelle Clark, Audubon,
Kate Roche, Audubon.
Maude Burkey, Audubon
j. L. Conger, Extra.
Carrie Webster, Audubon.
W. Nj. cunningham, Audubon.
Dena Statzell, Extra
Clara Powell, Extra.
Lottie Bennett, Extra.
Ella Stearns, Audubon.
Harriet BilharZ, Audubon.
+. P. Hooker, Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-22

that uses One Minute Cough Cure, the only
harmless remedy that produces immediate re-
suits. 1t is infallible for coughs, colds. Group
and all throat and lung trouble. 1t will pre-
vent consumption. W. A. Hamler
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-11-22

ox-Blood Tablets contain in concentrated
form the active principles of the healthy
bullock's blood, combined with the most
valuable nerve. brain. blood and flesh pro-
dncing drugs. For sale at W. A. Hamler's