davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-30
SETTLED AGAIN.

Once more comes the news from
Pekin that the question of the amount
of indemnity China shall pay to the
powers has been settled. Just how
often the same news has been sent
out from there cannot now be recalled
but it runs we'll up into the figures,
and as subsequent events went to
show each time the report proved
to have been false. This time, how,
ever, it is said to be absolutely true,
and that a signatory protocol will
settle the matter for all time. This
protocol is to be signed within the
next two weeks. Russia is said to
have withdrawn her objections and
consented to the modified terms OF
settlement suggested by England,
Under the agreement said to have
been reached China must pay 450..
900, 900 taels, issuing bonds for the
amount at 4 per cent interest, without
international guaranty, each govern
ment to e to it that the purchasers
of the bonds allotted are secured and
that the bonds and interest are paid.
The method of payment is through
the salt tax, 5 per cent customs dut-
les and the inter-provincial tax on
goods passing to the interior, common.
ly known as the likin tax. A British
authority estimates that the salt tax
and the likin tax amounts only about
$15, OOO, 900, but to make up this de-
ficiency, should the Englishman's fig
ures prove correct, and assure a rev
ample to pay the principal and
interest, the powers have reserved
the right to examine the revenues and
what changes are neces-
to be made to bring the totel sum
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-30

eral should take his orders in fact as
well as in form from his superior
military officer. It Is not fair to make
him, by virtue Of close relations to the
secretary Of war, the virtual com
mander-in-chief Of the army, while the
man who has earned the place and has
the name, finds that he is utterly ig-
nored."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-30
PLEADS o GUILTY.

Senator Clark has filed his answer
to the complaint Of the government
In the action begun to set aside the
titles he acquired to large tracts Of
timber land In Missoula county. The
answer, as to be expected. Is very
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
NO TITLE FoR FIVE WARS
DrzEen Of Honesteads Cannot Sell
Their Property.

WAsmNGIUS. July U-Saretaya
the Interior Hitchcock is vsv fndiE-
rant over the statement 10 the elect
that the psrs11s who drew TIE hrst
choices 10 the Z Reno ard LaEt1u
districts Of the Indian lands recently
thrown open for settlement were pre-
pairing . sell their claims to the
highest bi0derA and that TIE officers
u the General Land once would not
be abe 70 enforce TIC provisions Of the
homestead laE against such uzns'eH
Secretary Hitchcock said that "a
previous occasions when lands weTe
thrown open FOR settlement it may
have been possible that such transfers
made owing Ua iack q proper
regstntsn facilities The introduc-
ton D, The new system q allotment
and The care that has teen exercised
on this occasion iI keeping the records
would effectively prevent any such
and Juggling BY specuiaDorx.
lie pointed cut that By the term q.
The homestead law, Eve yeas must
ezpe between the taking oct o. a
title b > settler and the perfection q
TIE title and payment u the hnal fee
During the interval, the settler must
live upon and improve MS property,
and any transfer q his rights before
TIE expiration 81 the 1ye-year limit
would inyaldate the title 70 hisclaim.
Il s0ald b. absolutely impossible,
Mr. Hitchcock says for land specaz-
tors and bD0mers D. eFade The law in
ssEngie instance al the pnasent open
ing 0Hfng . the detailed accuracy Of
TIE methOds u registration and all0t-
nssnE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
FORGOT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Healer" Whose Patient Had q Hem
Orrhage, Ran for a Doctor.
But Too Lata.

HARTFORD, CONN, August 2.-Rol.
lin X. Sherman, Of Nashua, n. H., an
old-time hotel keeper, kept his faith
In the Christian Science treatment
until he was too weak to reach the
'healer's" Office without assistance.
He made his last trip to-day and had
not been in the 'healer's" Office more
than a few minutes when he was at
tackled with a hemorrhage.
George o. Bartlett, the ahealer, .
was alarmed and forgot the teachings
Of Mother" Eddy, for he ran for as
sistance to the Office Of Dr.. II. S. Ful.
Ter. Sherman died before the "healer''
and doctor could return. Mrs. sher-
man was the only person with him.
The medical examiner decided that
death was due to consumption.
Mr.. Sherman was es years old and
had been in this city eleven weeks
Christian Science treatment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
MADE CUBA Z HEALTHY ISLAND
General Wood. Though III, Tells What
Wonderful Resort It l..

NEW YORK, July31.-General Leon
ard Wood, military governor Of Cuba,
who is now OF the dispatch boat Kan
awha preparing for q cruise along the
coast Of New England, said to-day in
discussing Cuban affairs:
Scuba is a totally undeyeloped
island and has a great future before
it. Yellow fever in another year will
cease to be epidemic. We have not
had a single case to be epldemic.l We
have not had a single case Of yellow
fever at Havana this summer and
none In Eastern Cuba for two years
past.
"Cuba's resources require capital
for development. The last enormous
sugar crop was raised on eight per
cent. Of the entire snpar producing
lands Only this small percentage is
under cultivation. We have $780,
600 In u reserve fund and can pay all
our debts and get out Of Cuba within
the next eight months. We have es.
tablished 5000 nourishing schools.
Two years ago we were obliged TO pro-
vide over one hundred orphan asylums
to protect the destitute children.
Since then we have abolished sixty.
and expect TO be able TO close more
before we retire from the manage
ment Of Cuban affairs. Our troops
have been well cared for and their
health compares favorably with that
Of the troops in this country, showing
that the island is healthy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
SIMPSON TO rOKsAKE KANSAS
E-soeklsz Statesman, Ess Prosper
ouA Favon Missouri.

Kansas CTTT, July3L-ExCongreS
nan jerry Simpson. Of Kansas, ID
abgut % move over into Missouri. He
sAs IL tOsn last night He said that
Is was bis intention y move to Kan
So city. M simpson looks like
prosperity he isstin spare, physical
81 bis short clipped muslaehe is a.
aggressive as ever, bot bis eY9 CLEAN
brightly through bis iFon trimmed
speszeieS
lie b sound, financially and pbysl-
ealiY, and there are more scks ia the
simpsJn family than would BE allowed
under The rational distribution Of
wealth fof The Hon Jerry simpson Is
worth sl0o.00g-and ali made without
the adFentitl0us ald u an inside
knowledge ~ The stock market &C
q4lreo 10 Congress
Il arm coming 70 Kansas City to
ilFe. said Simpson. Il ike the
place. think Il Is one u the best
cities 10 the country and I an going
. gFDs up with H.
Why pots l am AIt q paitlcs;
NJ family Deeds the surroundings Of
. large city. shall not have time
for poiitics-though % course, ! shall
peter neglect my 6uty as . citizen
What ] mean IS j d0at purpose run
nlng any more am going to attend
D. Business Tor awhile.
Bst nlsie the less the wise ones are
foEeeaktnE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
Fortune smlIa On Pnupsr.

FoET WAYEE IzD., July n-Mn.
Sallie Seahold, an aged inmate Of the
Allen county poor house, is one Of the
heirs 20 fortune rated at from thirty
70 forty million dollars and has just
been apprised that the estate, which
has been In litigation for some yeaB-
will be settled in September NEXT and
she viii come into possession Of her
portion. The estate vas left By Burk-
hart MoseF, Of Tamsqua, Pa Part
Of the property IS in the limits and
part is coal and oil lands. There are
sixty claimants, but Mrs. Seabold was
a sister Of Moser and viii, therefore,
come in for a large share.
Mrs. Seabold Is 9s years Of age and
after the death Of her husband a few
years ago a son took her out riding and
ended the drive by leaving her at the
poor house. Notwithstanding her
age her health is good, and she looks
forward 70 enjoying the remainder Of
her life
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
LORD ROBERTS REWARDED.
Grant Of 100000 for His Service in
South Africa Resolution Passed
BY the House Of Commons AZ
ter Bitter Passage at Arms

LONDON, July 3l.-In the House Of
Commons to-day proposing a resolu-
ton granting Field Marshal Earl
Roberts eloo,0O0 for his services in
South Africa, A. ]. Balfour, in the
course Of eulogy Of the field marshal,
said there was no doubt that but for
Lord Roberts daring and strategy
and the rapidity with which his plans
were carried out, Kimberly and Mafe-
king would have fallen and 1900
British would have been starved into
submission at Ladysmith, and there
would have been a general rising Of
disloyalists in South Africa. The
country "a saved from this by the
genius Of the mar he now invites the
house to reward by a unanimous vote,
irrespective Of political differences.
The statement called forth protests
from the Irish members. The Liber-
al leader, Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man, concurred In the motion.
John Dillon, Irish Nationalist.
strongly opposed the vote. He de-
clarea Lord Roberts had shown the
greatest i%nhumanlty In South Africa,
and said be had employed barbarous
methods and had proven himself a
dismal failure.
MI. Labouchere Radical, protested
against granting g~ratitudes to militia
ny men while nothing was given to
civilians who we're doing something
for the benefit Of their country.
Mr.. Keir Hardie, Socialist and indie
pendent Labor, took a similar view.
He declared that, in the opinion Of
experts at home and abroad, Lord
Roberts failure primarily was re-
war.
Mr.. Swift Macneill, Irish National
ist said he considered Lord Roberts,
operations were conducted with a
maximum Of cruelty and a minimum
OF humanity, and that his farewell
speech at Cape town was horrible nv
pocrlsy aud hlasphemy.
After further debate for and against
the measure Mr.. Balfour moved the
closure, which vas carried By 81 to
los votes. The resolution was adopt-
cd BY a vote Of 81 TO 70.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
Insane Woman Had Clothes in Plenty

40 = AAAN
PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Seyenteen
shirt waists, a dozen p~etticoats and
half a dozen silk dresses, the property
Of a mysterious woman who was sent
70 the insane department OF the
Philadelphia Hospital, are in the
hands Of the police.
The woman, who says her name Is
Mary FTysco, was taken from a dIngy
little rom In the rear Of a tenement
house at No. 222 Lombard street after
she had alarmed her neighboR.
Although she appeared in the streets
In shabby and scant raiment, the
police found her apartment filed with
handsome dresses.
Less than a month ago she vent 10
live In the Lombard street house.
With her money appeared 10 be
plentiful She paid her rent inadyance.
and each time insisted that the land.
lord should either drink wine with her
or accept a present q money.
Once She carried = bottle OF wine
when she went no pay the rent. At
another time she offered the landlord
a - bill, and, when be refused 10
accept H. she threw it On the nooF and
ran from ais once.
The would give no Information con-
corning herself to the police, who are
trying 10 find where she obtained the
clothes found In her room.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
IOWA CORN Is SAFE
Acreage Largely Tnczsassd-Thh VIII
Result in Bringing the Farmer
ss Much Money As Last Year.

DIS NOISES, To-, Aug. The Iowa
eom crop has suffered little damage
thus far from the severe drouth and II
is estimated that the corn crup for
1901 10 Iowa viii amouut 10 81, 49,
3l bushels as compared with "a 055,-
90 In 1890 a hammer year far above the
average. But whereas the yield viii
show a decline d almost 100000
bushels, Director Sage Of the Iowa
Weather and Crop Service states that
the increased prices this pear Will re-
suit in Iowa farmers receiving almost
a much for the corn crop As last year.
Iowa has over $500 more acres
planted IL com this rear than It had
last and 10 very few sections Of the
state has any material damage Jet
been done By the dry weather.
If there is a rain within a week, p
said Director }. z. sage Of the Iowa
service to-day, Athe Iowa corn crop
viii be surprisingly large this year.
Last year vas the banner one and we
cannot equal Il this rear, but I believe
1901 viii Be far above the average.
The hot weather and drOuth has not
Affected Iowa eorn much ioE the rea-
son that over 5.00,ee9 acres, q more
than hve-eighths q the amount plant
ed with corn, is such that the ground
water Is sufficient 10 tide the com
through the drOgth This land Is 20
moist that there IS enough water in
the ground 70 compensate for the loss
q rain. The other three-eights are
not 50 fortunate, but the corn Is
rounding out vel land rounding is
natures own process for ogFn growing
and much q it Is already In tassel.
Reports from our stations show that
the loss 50 far 70 Iowa corn viii not
exceed 10 per cent If itgoes that high.
III the Iowa corn crop Is tEo-thirds
this year what II was last year Iowa
vii Be just as vel q financially, for
last year We bad too much rain az the
time q this years drouth, and / be-
lieTe prices viii be better for the
farmers this year"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
PHILIPS ERM susrKxDs
ReE1Ep1sz sf Bzzznez PuSmSRS q,
soo1 a. the T&zg3s s strxiEAt-
eae1-LeEzz CT he Nay Deal
KgZne - HRTs Bssz ORR
S70a000

GHrCAGa liz AEE L-Bur5snes
b TIE pressure q too E1ch bl&neSs
and UisuzuaEemant IN keepi1E -
.eonN the arm q GeUgs H. PhiIliPs
& o. today found il pHo~Szu.
iezPoznE-to suSpeld b1sne& No
tees % thsS szat wsrs ssnt brus6csst
thrulgbUEt ne c2zgazu 10 the hun
dreds q regular ~czStnznsrsG The fra
They alse Contained TIE information
tina; t1r the present AL t~Hz1Ssrtaus
void = taken care q b. The sra q
" s. Reyuolds s CumPzuz
gust as son Is uR Phillips fra a.
osrraius where Is s-z1dA Il viii n
suue b1szneS Il TIT cd stzodszy tie
bad q The ognmEF. his attorney and
Other members
This Is not a failure O. anything
q he kind zh Mr.. Philips IN his
gaioe t0-dzy. 1T means that we
have g0t - sEamped with business
ard have found cur boks IN such bad
coaditi0o that upon the advice q NJ
attorney, ] have seen f. Temporarily
70 osase d0ing business until il can Be
leznsd definitely where ! stand But
il Is not the fault q The bookkHpen
Ok otheG il s al Cue @ the fact
that since The Nay dazL, and since the
firms capital was increased and neE
members were added business has in
creased 10 s1ch an extent that the
force was FAR TOO inadequate to take
care u things and EeEsalzed this too
IN the first Place, TIE settlement
q the Nav deal with our customers
al ab0Uta cent TOO much The
il figuring averages for ne
failed % figure carrying charges On
cash grain handled during the Nay
deal amounting 70 almost 6ooO00
bushels which, in turn, amounted To-
about &c a buSheL Then the 5oo.ooeI
bushels O. com shipped TO Boston was
hsdged b. sales Of July here. July
advanced and cash remained station
Any. 50 that there Was a oS Of about 3
cents q busheL The nan al the bead
u cur margin bDok allowed the custoI
meE 70 get into Us for something
more than s3a0 600.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist,


There Is q disease prevailing n fhls
>ountFy mos dangerous because 20 deep
i've. hany sudden deaths are caused 81
k-heau dlsease. pneumonia. heart failure
O. spopiezy arc often the resuH Of kidney
disease. i kidney trouble is allowed 10 ad-
vance TIE kidnsy-polsoned blood will attack
ne vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
nesk down and vase away cell b. cell.
Thea the richness q the blood-the aF6umen
leaks cut and the sufferer has Brlghfis
Disease, the worst form II kidney trouble.
Dr.. kilmers Swamp-Roof the nez Dis
eovery IS the true specific Ter kidney. hIadder
. urinary troubles. u has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases. after sil cher
esfsrts have failed Al druRgis,s IN hfiy-cens
and collar azea Asampie bottle sent free
b mail. also a book telling sbou Swamp
Rect and rs wonderful cures. Addrez
Or. klmx q Co. Binghamtoa, q. I. and
azsatiou dis papcE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08

mornings are exclusively for women;
The aftemo01 men and women; Tues
day nights there s a party, The pool
bang engaged regularly b. the young
nen- THURSDAY night q this week
there vas another parts. There Is
nothing Ike the aquatic sport this
weather.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
FEEDING TREES TO CATTLE.
Farmers Say it is Cheaper Than So
Make Coed Feed.

Feeding cattle on trees Is one mean.
Of combating drouth. and it has beer
successfully employed by several Boone
county farmers this summer.
When the corn failed, the pastures
dried up and other feed gave out, r.
+. Crews, who had p cattle on his
farm southwest Of Columbia, decided
to give them a new diet, instead Of
selling them at a loss. Each morning
he went into his pasture and felled
two or three large elm trees, on the
leaves and branches Of which his
cattle might browse. They thrived ON
this for several weeks and now Uncle
Dick finds that he was wiser than
many Of his neighborS Geo. Grant.
who lives IN the same part Of the.
country, had a fine lot Of willow trees.
along the dry creek on bis farm. These
be cut, and carried his cattle and other
stock through the drouth with them.
These gentlemen find trees are cheaper
than % corn, and they will realize a
price for their cattle later. The
drouth has taught our farmers a good
many tricks that win be Of use in the
MB- Sproul, who has been quite III.
IS very much better
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
SEck Women
aars. kafssafBe Tells Hew
kFnEm e. PfnhbaBsss Espsfm-
1ss oosnp0uusd cursd Hes..

HaHplness VII 70 CT e YER LIE
fors-s-. NY SISTER, Il roG hare any
q 80 tTnnpf11zE 11Entozei Z NH
t~siEutuEk Letter unless res At
r-o1y.y Procure Lyd e P1nk-
ham's feret.tie conpoaE1 Il ozo
Is a ateaistsy s1re 70 ke2pyol uaz
write f1E aivi.s z t5es Is Zythizx
sbeu7 vuur unE Fuz % ncs @5zr~
t4znd
fo1 ne<a nos Be Afrzad &c ss1 TIE
thsagz y9G rozA Fz explain % Tia
doezor-y0zE Letter wiz be sa3n ozly b.
wumsz An the persoas wha Sc priv
sts letters y MFE Prkhz-s Ls5c-1-
tury. ~ Lynn Mass are Woaaez AL
iesseH Ar o1z21e1tizi ana sdTiH shao-
lutely free
Here - The lettcrs-I i Is with
pleasure thrt ] asd NJ tezGza1r 20
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
rES YEAEs AGO rms wEEK.

TES YEARS Aso THIS WEEK.
Joe Fate and Lizzie Barnett were
wed
". W. Bolts practiced law in this
city.
The Liberty hand played during The
fair.
I. S. Riley worked at Beck's jewell
~ store.
Albert Tanner and Jennie Stuart
were wed.
ms 7. Walden, died near Thomp-
son Station.
Frank Pitts Of Paris attended the
big fair here.
Hannibal and Perry we're to be CON
nected by a railroad.
Nat c. DRYDEN and Hiram n. Moore
were partners at law.
Enoch DOty, aged 81, died at his
home on YoungS Creek.
Jas wilkins was thrown from a
buggy and seriously hurt.
J. +. Harp, Of Long Branch, had
bis arm broken in a runaway.
There was a paradise in European
Turkey where no women lived.
Ben wlggington, Of Columbia, was
severely hurt In a runaway in this
city.
Luther Noel, Of this city, was ar
rested in Paris, H., charged with
bigamy.
L. P. Collier, Of Rush Hill, was
thrown from carriage and three ribs
broken.
Congressman Dockery, during his
vacation, acted as road oyerseer near
Gallatin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Maddox enter
tanned about four hundred guests at a
lawn party.
Bryan s Ringo, hardware mer-
chants, sold their business to Daniel
Brothers, OF Thompson.
Henry Henderson, Of Galloway
county, was kicked by a horse in this
city, his leg was broken.
A. G. Armstrong and Sam Baskin
were to form a partnership in the
real estate and brokerage business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08

The laws Of health require that the
bowels move once each day and one Of
The penalties for violating this law is
piles Keep your bowels regular BY
taking q dose q Chamberlain Stom-
aeh and Liver Tablets when necessary
and you viii never have that severe
punishment inflicted upon you. Price
. cents. For sale b. Buckner &
whitney. druggists
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
Dug His Own Grave

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July 81.
John Yoder dropped dead in a grave
he had just dug in Mount Pisgah
cemetery, at Cripple Creek, to-day.
was ~ years old. He viii be bur.
led In the grave in which be fell
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08

The Natatonum is stllI the most
popular place in town. The pupils
are learning 10 swim. Among them
are Misses Lakensn, Ross, Julia and
Elizabeth Arnold, Sue and Elizabeth
Robertson, jamie Clay, Virginia Van
oey, Vera Smith; Mesdames Frank
Coatsw0rth, r. u. White; Masters
William and Ralph Coatsworth,
Mitchell White. Louis Barth There
are several 0then who have requested
Us not % mention their names; they
wish 10 surprise their friends. The
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
sTwsnty Years Ago.s
This Weak.

T1n0th NcoSrss disd
joseph csockest died
L RTlip was in Sev Yak
7 J. Richards Hvea at Perry.
Bicycles rssched this city.
smith spenos visited in Palmyra
E0ssne TOnlinsoadrOv the express
wagon
Clarence viylon vas to teach a, oe
oar CH.
ne nosher q L N Pea@ disd in
Michigan.
J. c shepherd had a sngsr erked
q hy a houe
J. MsD. Trnble u4s N Cincinnati,
Ohio, On bnSine&
L Drake, o. N Montgomery City, was
70 teach al Farber.
Henry Cade aformer druggist al
FzrbeT, died in Rails county
H Martin Williams was whooPing
up the Greenbaek cause ID Kansas.
DT. John A. Brooks was president
.Of the Missouri Prohibition Alliance.
ChzS Fields Of this city, was as
'Sistant cashier Of the Rettis County
Bank
s A. Dunn paid sl,lo0 for the Old
Tucker residence Just east Of the
.sqnare
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08

Miss Marie Hs1st0n entertained a
number Of her girl friends at dinner
Friday evening those who were present
we're: Misses Trix Piunkett Edith
Gary, Virginia Yaneey, Vera Smith,
Docia and Carlton Fonville, Elizabeth
Arnold, Fannie Clark, Susie Brooks, Of
Kansas City, and Layeena Weir, Of
Jefferson City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
Mis- LAckland's Party.

Tuesday night Miss Louise Lack.
land gave q lovely party IN honor Of
her friend, Miss Alma Smith. 1t vas
to have been a lawn party, but the
delightful rain made that impossible.
Their large home, with its generous
pofehess accommodated the guests
easily. About one hundred were In.
yited. The lawn was beautlfully
decorated with Chinese lanterns. The
punch bowl was presided over BY the
fair hostess. The Mandolin Club fur.
nished music. Dancing was INDUCED
In most q the evening. Later, ices
and cakes refreshed the people. II
was an ideal moonlight night. The
short drive from town and return was
most enioFahle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
Nia Psar.ou Kntsrtainn

THURSDAY afternoon from , 10 5
O'Clock. at her home in southwest
Mexico Miss Nina Pearson gave her
cousins Miss Bernice Orr, Of Liberty,
and Miss Althea Pearson, Of Sedalis,
a party. The young girls enjoyed
games and delightful refreshments
The time passed too quickly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08
Nm. Galloway Rntsrtain..

The club Of old friends whose mem
bership is seven, met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs Galloway. Nesdames
T. d. Graham, Lucy Lee Graham, J.
W. Mason J. D. Mckee, Rose Ringo,
b. c. johnson, besides the hostess,
were all there. 1t IS certainly pleas
ant for these friends TO meet. This is
the third meeting. AS the moon was
full they remained longer than usual,
talking Of their good old times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08

IL that mirror q youn shows a
Nretched' ailow complexion, a jaun.
dice look moth patches and blotches
On The skin, It's liver trouble; but Dr.
hlng's New Life Pills regulate the
liver purify the blood, give clear skin.
rosy checks rich complexion. Only
&c al j. J. Llewellyns drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-08

The new high boots for hunting or
fishing outings lace up the front TO
the knees. and are Of soft tan leather.
They have extension soles and low, fat
heels Golf shoes lace TO the ankle
and come in black or tan leather.
! have . letter from Paris which
informs me that white shoes are worn
there with all light toilets; yellow
ones with fonlards and taffetas; drab
ones with tailor suits and black shoes
with only the sObefest gowns; bronze
shoes with brown foulards-or cloth
Of same eaiar