davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-24
OTHER BALL GAMES.

OTHER BALL GAMES. At Raleigh-Raleigh l, Wilmington o. At Columbus-Dayton 3, Columbus At Toledo-Toledo 2, Marion 1. At Fort Wheeling 4, Fort Wayne o.
 At Chattanooga Chattanooga g, sel- ma ?.
 At Little Rock-Memphis 9, Little Rock 3.
 At New Orleans-New Orleans 5, Shreveport 8.
 At Nashville Nashville g, Birming- ham '.
 At Grand Rapids-Matthews 6, Grand Rapids l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-24

G A9T oE F A. Bs,rs tks 1 lhs knd You HalB klNayS R0ugtt ''';;'''' z &<xzZzzs<
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-24

soLD sy ALL DRUGGISTS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-24

Totals ......s9 5 Il 24 F l
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
Crop Bulletin.
For WEEK ENDING SEPT. l6, 1901.
DEa MorNps Tou,.

For WEEK ENDING SEPT. l6, 1901.
DIES MONIES, Iowa.
The past week was cooler than usual,
with numerous showers and abundant
moisture IN all portions Of the state.
efiectual breaking the protracted
drouth. The heaviest amounts are re-
ported in the northwest and west
central districts, but all districts re.
ceived sufficient rainfall to revive pas.
lures, benefit late potatoes, and put the
soil in good condition for blowing and
all seeding. Corn harvesting operations
have been retarded by showery weather,
but the work is being pushed rapidly as
possible in all sections, and very large
amount of forage of the best quality
will be secured in the corn fields. The
bulk of the crop is now beyond dsneer
OF injury by frost, and practically all of
1t will be we'll matured with few me e
days of warm and dry weather. The
crop as whole is likely to exceed any
official estimate yet put forth for this
state. The pastures are much benefit
ted and the potato crop will PROBABLY
receive some help from the rainfall
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
Rachel Kate Sears.

who died at her home in Center town
ship, Decatur county, on the 9Th day of
Sept. 1901, at $50 p. m. was the daugh-
ter of the late Nathan Perdew, and was
married to F. w. Sears on the 9th day
Of May 1894. At the time Of her death
she was % years, 8 month"; and 5days,
old. The writer has known her from
her infancy, and has known her to he
kind and dutiful daughter, ever ready
to oblige her parents by obedience and
her friends and playmates with kind.
ness and sym pathy. She was Of a
o2ist and modest disposition, and was
known by her friends only fo Sc loyest-
and respected. She left little daugh.
ter about 2 years old, and husband to
mourn for and miss her in the home.
She united with the M. E. church in
Leon during the winter of 1891, and was
faithful member of that church until
her marriage, when she moved to farm.
and being too far away to attend SER
vices in Leon, she united with the Pro.
gressive Brethren church near her home
and lived consistent and beloved mem.
Der until her death. Her funeral was
held at the Grown Chapel on Tuesday,
Sept. 10th 1901, at II a'clock a. m. and
was conducted by the Rev. w. H. H
sley, and attended by very large as.
sembly of her relatives, friends and
neighbors, which plainly showed the
love and esteem in which she was held
by all who knew her. She was laid to
rest in the Dunkard cemetery.
May all her relatives and friends EN-.
ulate her amiable traits Of character,
and strive to live as blameless as she
has lived, which if they do they will
have no cause to regret or to look back
at the end on misspent lives No doubt
she has gone to rest. and may we all so
live that when we are called one by one
we may meet her and rejoice with her.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
MATRIMONIAL.
MISREPRESENTATION.

Married, at the residence of the
brides father. Mr.. w. M. Hamilton, near
Blockley, at high noon on Wednesday
Sept. 18th, 1901, by the undersigned.
Mr.. Arthur Patterson to Inez the eide st
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hamil.
ton, the presence of only few of the
intimate friends of the contracting par.
ties.
These young people were both born
and have been raised within few miles
of the place in which they were married,
and we'll and favorably known to a
large number of people, and they count
their friends by the score; all of whom
join in wishing them a pleasant journey
through life. For the past few months
Mr.. Patterson has been employed on a
ranch in Wyoming, to which place he
in few months.
Miss Inez Hamilton has been the
Post Mistress at Blockey, and telephone
agent, and chief clerk in her father
store, as well as the freight aud ticket
agent for the X. & w. r. r. and in
these capacities she has made many
friends, who will regret to see her leave,
and who will miss her genial smiles as
she waited on the customers that visit
ed her fathers store to do business.
The undersigned having been an init.
mate friend of both parents, since their
childhood, and at one time they were
both pupils in school that he was
teaching, and when their first daughter
was born he was permitted to name her
lnez, so when she was to be married it
was her wish that he perform the cere.
mony, and complete her name.
| These young people start out on
life's journey with bright prospects, and
best wishes of their many friends fol
their future success and happiness.
| G. P. CAMPBELL.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
The best OF all medicines for all humors
Real Estate Transfers From Sept,
8 to Sept. is, 1901.

E. s. Buffum, trustee, to l.. S.
Leazenby, lot in Leroy ..,........$ so
E. S. Buffum, trustee, to l. N.
Leazenby lot in Leroy . so
Referees, to Ethalinda Bellamy 80
acres in Decatur ......... ............ 5000
M. P. Tilton to John Gray lot in
Lamont .... - ..... 95
N. w. Stoneburner to j.. d. Com
stock lets in Terre Haute ......... 300
T. A. Stebbins to Nathan Schee,
President Decatur City Bank,
lot in Decatur ...... .............. $50
E. P. Hall to Martha Hall ct al
land in franklin ......................... 700
E. S. Grimes to w. H. and w. d.
Merritt lot in Referees addi-
ton to Davis City ........................ 400
l.. B. Gaulter ct al to Josephine A.
Gaylord lot in Lamont :. 49,. $50
Bayard Hainer to Vesta Hainer
Chase 40 acres in New Buda $50
Emma l.. Baker to Geo. T.. and q.
p. Black so acres in Long
Greek - - ........... 5000
j. d. Rhamy to Richard NJ. Rhamy
lot in Garden GROVE ... 400
j. V. McGrath to S. T. Helmick lot
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
E. o. Johnson to Newton Sankey
80 acres in Woodland .............. 1,6OO
Jos. E. Williams to d. F. Witter
100 acres in Woodland. 5000
N. Belvel to A. M. WATSON 12O
| acres in Woodland . 5000
q. ii. Harris to J.. E. and Sarah
E. Harris so acres in Long
Creek. 2,2O(
VIM. Stubs to Geo. Smith 80
| acres in Long Creek . l 900
Il. F. Craft to Geo. Smith 40 acres
in Long Creek . ..... 95(
Iowa Cent. Bid. and Loan Assn
to E. V. Lawrence and z. w.
johnson lots in Lamont. 25(
q. w. Clark to w. l.. Barry 10
acres in Eden......... ... Isl
w. l.. Barry to A. Martindale 10
acres in Eden . ........ 3O(
Mamie A. Allen to Jennie Allen
Barrows lot in Lamont ............ 5O(
I. E. Reynold ct al to O. A. and
Ellen Reynolds 20 acres in
High Point ..................... ........ 4Ot
G. and E. Reynolds to VIM. J.
and 7. e. Reynolds 20 acres
in High Point ...........- 40t
q. D. Miller to Gertrude Briggs
lot in Lamont ................... .......... 5O(
w. +. Blair to J. B. thompson rur -'.'
in Van Vert. -..... ................ SUI
F. Beavers to w. s. Woods SO acres
in Woodland $1,000 - .............. 1850
w. P. Newlin to N. l.. Gleason so
acres in Woodland ammonium. 2,OO(
F, VARGA & SoN.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
Davis CITY.

The debate is going on at the Latter
Day Saints chapel between Elder r. M.
Elvin, Of the Latter Day Saints, and
Will Fillmore, of the Christian Church.
The faiths of their respective churches
are being discussed, and it promises to
be interesting and instructive. A large
crowd is in attendance, and as it con.
tinues twelve nights, ample time is
given for reflection.
The funeral of DR.. WALES little boy
occurred this (Tuesday) afternoon ut
the M. E. church. Rev. Mitchell, for
merly of Of this place, preached the SER
mon. The house was filled and the ser.
mon was well received. The bright
little fellow Yves the pride of his parents
and dearly loved by all. He was almost
two years old. The sympathy ,of the
entire community is with the afflicted
The funeral sermon Of President Nc.
Kinley will be preached in the M. E.
church Thursday evening. He should
surely s'rest in peace.'
Mrs. James Clark, off St. Joseph, Mis-.
souri,, is visiting relatives and friends
here at present.
Mabel Bradley, Ethel Bowman and
w. o. Mclaughlin each began term Of
school last Monday.
Maude switzer wentto Tuskeego Mon
day to teach school.
Mrs. Andrew Moore, of King City,
Missouri, was the gue4t of Ethel Bow
man over Sunday.
Mrs. Burris and daughter Cora,
mother and sister of Mrs. John Howell,
IRE visiting her at present.
Elder Page, of Richmond, Missouri,
vas the guest of Frank LaPoint Sunday
efore last.
The Advance is not to be printed any
lore this month. Won't we miss it?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
MORTUARY.
William Byron Adams,

son of j. E. and M. Adams, was born
in Decatur county, Iowa, April 81, 1876,
and died of heart disease at the home of
his parents two and one half mills
northwest of Decatur City, Iowa, Sep
TENDER 8, 1901. He was laid to rest in
the Beck cemetery by the side of his
father, near the place where he was
born, on September 6. Sermon at the
church near The cemetery by his pastor,
Rev. Joseph Edwards. In the winter of
1894 he united with the Camden Baptist
Church, being baptized by Rev. j. &.
Eaton, and ever after lived an earnest
Christian life. About six weeks before
he died he had very bad spell, and
when he rallied he called his brother
into his room and asked hin, to get him
a pencil and paper and write the fol-
lowing lines. sealed and add essed it:
"Don't open this until am gcae," and
had it put in his trunk. 81 noS realize
my time on earth is short. Thea words
may be sad to you; but grieve not for
me, for | am going home to rest b My
desire is to meet you all at God 'siright
hand. If possible want Brother Joe to
preach my funeral sermon, and lay me
to rest beside Wesley in the Beck ceme-
terry. | am prepared to 60. l fear no
evil at the thought of crossing the River
of Death. Ny hopes are bright and
fair. know shall soon be with Jesus
to reign forever in that land prepared
for his children. All meet me there
and tell my friends to do the same. /
am going home to rest. My choice of
songs are. first, at opening service, Il
shall know him by the prints of the
nails in his hands, Second, well
never say goodbye in heaven Third,
4 hope to meet you all in heaven; 80,
farewell till we meet at Jesus feet"
After living Christian life seven years
and after summers meditation (he be-
ing sick all summer) he realized that his
time here was short. He had no fear of
death, and often made the remark that
he would soon be through suffering here
and would 60 home to rest. He never
murmured or complained word through
all his suffering.
Some day in that bright home above,
Around his blessed throne,
Well sing with him forever there
In our immortal home.
There life with joy is all complete,
Its glories are for me;
Well sing that new sweet song
Through all eternity.
JENNIE MCCALLA ADAMS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
M. E. Conference.

The Des Moines conference of the M.
II. Church, which met in Charlton the
past week, made the following appoint
ments for the Charlton district.
w. B. Thompson, presiding elder, post office
Charlton, Iowa; Alton. A. h. Rusk; Arispe,
Victor West; Allerton. j. w. Horne; Block
ton, g. L. Goodcll; Cambria. r. j Tenant;
Charlton, B. +. Miller; Columbia, to be sup
piled; Corydon. A. NJ. Shea; Davis City, AL.
fred Knoll; Decatur City, w. E. Harvey;
Derby, A. M. Milesworth; Diagonal, j. d.
Sparks; Garden Grove E. G. Newland; Grand
River, to be supplied; Harvard, to be sup
piled; Humeston, b. F. W. Cozter; Kellerton,
G. L. Wood; Lacona S. Krell; Leon. 1. N.
Woodward; Linevi,le. E. V. Smith; Milo, j.
Hardned; Mt Ayr. P. V. d. Veeder; Mt. Ayr
circuit, TO be supplied; Murray, j. W, Bott;
Oakley, G. W. Guthrie; Osceola. T.. Wright;
Promise City, s. T. Weaver; Redding, F. B.
Dunn; Russell. j. L. Johnson; Seymour, P.
c. Sire; Shannon City, S. E. Brown; Tingley,
w. H. Larick; Van Vert, M. H. Rambo;
Weldon A. Matthews; WOODBURY., w, O,
Woolver
Rev. Joseph Stephen, who has been
pastor of the Leon M. +. Church, is
transferred to the Atlantic district, and
assigned to the charge at Carson. The
new minister for Leon is Rev. l. N.
Woodward, vino comes to this city from
Indianola. He was a former pastor at
Garden Grove, being transferred to In.
dianola year ago.
Other Appointments.
Rey. Geo. Nj. Hugns returns again to Allan.
tic; Rev. G, L. Nye is transferred from Ores.
ton to Ames; Rev. w. H. Shipman is assigned
to Corning; Rev. w. G.. Hohanshelt returns
to Red Oak: Rev. j. S. Boreman was returned
L 10 L
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
PUBLIC SALES.

l will sell at public sale at my farm 5
miles northeast of Grand River and J
mile south of Christian church on Mon
day, Sept. 80, the following property:
l span mares and years old, ~ head
cattle consisting of 4 Red Poll bull
calves. no horns to be bothered with, 2
spring calves, 4 yearling steers in good
flesh, 2 milk COWS giving milk, ~ head
shoats, 200 bushels old corn in crib, 1
stack hay, one farm wagon in good re-.
pair two.seated top buggy, farm nipple.
ments and some household goods, at 10
o'clock. An honest sale and no by bid
ding. Isaac EMLEy.
A. l.. AcKERLEY, N. EAvEs,
Clerk. Auctioneer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. w. I'll. Ilsley will preach at
Union chapel next Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
Rev. VIM. Biggs will preach at Wei.
come school house in Eden township
next Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
The subject Of the sermon at the Pres
byterian church next Sabbath morning
will be "Broken Altars'. There will be
the usual evening service to which all
are invited,
At the Christian church next Lords
day the pastor will preach as follows:
Morning, ''The Inactivity Of jesus
Evening, 7:3O. 1.-THE Prodigal Son..
The Presbytery Of Des Moinas met at
Dallas Centre on Tuesday evening of
this week, in the church of which Rev.
Geo. d, Gurley is pastor. Rev. w. H.
Ilsley, of this city is in attendance.
He expects to spend few days at
Panora, with his son before his return.
The revival meetings in progress at the
Baptist church conducted by Rev. d. l..
Shultz are being we'll attended each eve
ming, good interest beng manifested,
and already there have been several
conversions. The meetings will contin-
ue each evening for an indefinite period.
The following anecdote of Rev. Arte-
mus Brown, father of DR.. A. Brown. of
this city, was published in the Sunday
Des Moines Leader. Many Leon people
who were well acquainted with Rev.
Brown can vouch for the truthfulness of
the story:
Ing sdaF B1aHt afq alRc R1es Ras
long known as the wag of the conference.
Charges were once preferred against
him for his levity and he was brought
before the conference and reprimanded
This was when he was an obscure circuit
rider. He was retained, however, on
probation and requested to mend his
ways and put on more becoming Cody
sobriety, and to report later. This he
did and his plea to the bishop was about
as follows: Ny dear senior brother,
since your penance have tried to be
solemn, but to no avail, it seems. The
mere thought of the situation would
make saint smile if his liver was not
torpid beyond the reach of the adver-
tised remedies. have applied carpet
stretcher to my face before every sermon
since and have read nothing but the
Book of Job and the epitaphs on the
tombstones in my daily walk through
the cemetery until even the undertaken
shuns me. If you don't think my re-
form possible and are convinced of my
present unworthiness, put me on the
supernumerary list and grant me a
shroud." You may truly suppose
Artemus was retained and went on
preaching salvation and distributing
sunshine until the angels carried him
home. He had the courage to ridicule
longfaced Christianity under trying cir.
cumstances and was elevated to an elder
ship. ''Just as am with out one plea"
With no attempt to improve on the
work of the Almighty, was his motto.
What dearth of souls there is in the
world full of the real sunlight of grace.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19

j. H. Vail, OF Garden Groyey had bust.
ness in this city yesterday.
8. A. Gates and G. M. Keller had real
estate business at Davis City yesterday.
Ed K. Pitman was transacting real es-
tate business at Pleasanton yesterday.
J. r. Penniwell went to Mt. AYR Tues-
day where he is working at his trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle Gilreath, of Grand
River, were over Sunday visitors in this
city.
Miss Louise Hurst, of Kansas City, is
the guest of Miss Margaret Hurst in this
city.
Will Ruffcorn, of Weldon, had bust ness
in this city couple of days the first of
the week.
Pat Doyle, of Woodland, left Tuesday
on visit to his brother who resides in
Milwaukee.
Col. John O'Keefe, of Creston, deputy
state oil inspector, had business in this
city yesterday.
Judge R. l.. Parrish went to Fairfield
yesterday to attend the wedding of Miss
Susie Hardness.
Mrs. Ora Teale and baby, of Lamont,
came up yesterday to visit few days
with her parents.
Miss Alta Morgan returned Tuesday
from few days visit at Humeston with
her grandmother.
| j. Smith and wife, of Eden township,
returned yesterday from visit with rela.
tives at Shenandoah.
Mrs. Kate Brown went to Page county
Tuesday to visit week with her sisters,
who reside near Coin.
| Mrs. Nancy Deck. of Pond Creek, Okla,
arrived last evening for an extended visit
with her sons at Decatur.
| Mrs. T. e. Horner and daughters went
to Lamont yesterday for short visit at
the home of DR.. j. B. Horner.
Mrs. r. l.. Parish and children went to
Fairfield Tuesday to attend the wedding
of Miss Susie Hardness to-day.
Mrs. Guy Hasty, of Winterset. came
Saturday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Greed Bobbitt in this city,
| J. g. Early went to st. Joe Tuesday to
visit few days with his son, T. R. Early,
the popular South st. Joe lumberman.
Mrs. James Clark, of st, Joe, who is
visiting at Davis City. spent couple OF
days with Leon friends the first of the
week.
Joe l.. Warner was passenger Tuesday
for Joplin, Missouri, where he will visit
his brother Al. Warner and spent a couple
of weeks hunting.
| w. L. Raglan, of Eagleville, Missouri.
was visiting Leon friends Tuesday, being
on his way to Corydon where his daugh-
ter is a patient at the Eye InArmary.
Herman Whistler, of Pueblo, Colorado
and Miss Ophia Whistler, of Ridgeway
Missouri, came Tuesday for visit at the
home of their uncle, Silas Whistler, west
of town.
Willard Gammill returned to his studio.
at Drake University. Des Moines, Tues
day, after weeks visit in this city. He
expects to graduate with the pharmacy
class about January 1.
Mrs. J. R. Stephens and Mrs. Can
Stephens, of Woodland, took the moor
train here Tuesday for visit with rela
tives at Ca1 Nebraska. expecting
Y 10 be three weeks. ss''--'sl
/ Cold IN Une Day
H. tomo-Q uinine Tablets
All dfGgg4sts lind the money if it fail
to cure. E. w. Groves signature Is OF
| each hox 25c
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
Delegates to County Convention.

Delegates to County Convention.
The following is partial list of the
delegates to the democratic county con-
vention which meets in this city next
Saturday. Several of the townships
failed to report the delegates selected
and we were unable to secure them:
Bloomington.
w. l.. Edmondson, Ed. Scott, Henry
Wion, Mart Manasmith, Charles Piercy
John Zimmerman, d. q. Steckel.
Burrell.
H. Poush, A. Euritt, Chas. Shaffner
E. B. Ryan, M. j. Powers, r. Ellars,
VIM. Gray.
Center.
Frank A. CARRIER. f. M. Gittinger, s.
w. Sears, F. A. Gardner, M. +. Springer
Geo. Wadsworth, P. S. DERRICK, John
Chastain, Ed. Parker, Ben Sears, w. H.
Hazlet, John Rumley.
Decatur.
John Mclaughlin, John Hammer, w
H. Golfer, James Kane, John Weldon
Leroy Shelton, w. @. Woodland, Ed
Cane, A. E. Moore, F. M. Euritt, Ber
Huston, Ira Kelley, Frank House, Johr
Cochran.
Davis City.
I. 7. Evans, Ed. Kirk, VIM. Asbach
G. F. Foster, James Goldman, Ed
Flora z = sh'rl ESsr,.
W. E. Cannon, L. G. Sales, E. Housh
Frank Cox, D. j. Evans, Fl. G. Lutz
J. l.. McCutchan, Henry Fulton, Wayne
Cannon, A. J. Fulton, John Garner
I. L. Cox, w. A. Fulton, VIM. Moore
Fayette.
w. w. Scott, d. F. Lambert, j. E
Anderson, John Lawrence, Ed. Stack.
house, w. w. Lucas, Sam Keown, Robt
Curry, j. P. Anderson, VIM. Garrison
Chas. Komer, VIM. Graham, Gus Lage
w. H. Stafford, 6. H. Derry, Fred New
comb, Ferd Rauch, Chas. Graham, j. f
Keller, Oliver q. Brenizer, A. B. Young
Chas. Harp, Itske Vanderfught, Nor
gan Graham, Daniel Jones.
Franklin.
w. M. McVay, H. G. Thompson, L
q. Bonham, William Mulin, q. l.. KEEL
Ter, P. Huddleston, I. P. Boyce.
Garden Grove.
s. 7. Robertson, N. Judd, W. G. Still
nings, Geo. Spaeth, N. M. Ridgway.
Grand River.
James Rauch, John Dale, Hugh Trea
nor, M. Bronson, W. M. Bronson, Alex
Bedier.
Hamilton.
]. B. Bennett, A. A. McWilliams, T
L. Wynn, j. N. Estes, H. Wells, d. j
Hullinger, M. G. Grogan, A. J. Still
Ed. Cross, D. +. Snethen.
Leon.
l. N. Clark, Celia Still, M. Mayer, G.
w. Moore, Jap Statzell, Ben Kohal, AL
bert Russell, w. R. Moore, ]. F. PENN.
we'll, James Harris, ]. T. Harris, D. E
Gatchell, 7, E. Horner, S. E. Benefel,
VIM. Ogden, w. T. Ogden, Uriah Acton
Elmer Harris, V. r. McGinnis, s. W.
Hurst.
Long Creek.
V. H. Fry, M. P. CARRIER. j. E. Clark
w. NJ. Wise, Isaiah Fry, II. d. DeKalb,
IL Ave- ohluAIO1GS 4IhupOls w. "A
Ramsey, BERTHE Coin, Byron Coin,
Josiah Hamilton, Walter Redman, D.
B. Fry.
New Buda.
Robin Kizzire, w. M. Burrell, R.
Fox, Joe McLain, Steve Latta,
@. Terry, Thos. Mcdaniel, w. M,
Hamilton, w. M. Merritt, Robert Bon.
nett.
Rlchland.
H. Brown. ]. w. Young, Patrick Grit.
fin, D. M. Dixon, Geo. Conweli, w. H.
Warnstaff, Us. Davidson, w, B. Gil.
reath, j. E. Smith, g. w. Brown, w. F.
Jones, Robert Brammer, John CLARK,
F. A.-Greenland, I. p. Young, John
Vanderpool, Patrick o Grady, d. W.
Ward, E. H. Hendrickson, Il. w. Grim.
Woodland.
M. Grogan, w. H. Wilson, Dennis
Daughton, j. @. Lockwood, Jesse Still,
Doc. Deisher, 3. +. Dent, j. E. Lentz,
Hugh Smith, Chas. Holiday, Charles
Coontz, @. w. Beaumont, George Sapp,
s. M. Riddle.
A recent decision of Attorney General
n r
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
Scr0fuIa

Few are entirely free from it.
It may develop SO slowly as to cause
little if any disturbance during the whole
period Of childhood.
1t may then produce irregularity Of the
stomach and bowels. dyspepsia. catarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption
before manifesting itself in much cutaneous
eruption or glandular swelling.
1t is best to be sure that you are quite
free from it. and for its complete eradica-
tion you can rely on
H00d's Sas-sapas.fIxa