davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-13
KnIinr At HunaIa.

Bunalo. Tex. Aug 12.-Henry Jones.
coiored. was killed on the street here.
Floyd Wallace. also colored. was held
IN $1,000 bond TO await the action Of
fssass
- ---.a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-13
BRAzOS COUNTY VALUES.
Interesting Figures From the Tax Rolls
OF Assessor X. N. Nall.

Tax Assessor Nall has completed
his rolls for the current:,.yesr and
they have been examined aud ap.
proved by the commissioners court.
As usual, the rolls are models Of
neatness and accuracy, and show a
wholesome increase in taxable val.
ues. The footings are as follows:
Land, 3GS,Gi6 acres; value, sl,.
6j9I3LOO.
City property; value $500 $50.
Horses and mules, 5,S37 head
value, slO7423.O0.
Jacks and jennets, l. head val.
Ne, $1,000.
Sheep, 1856 head value, $l0j6.
Goats, 326 head; value, Sl77OO.
Hogs, 1913 head; value, s6l33.
Dogs, 20; value $4,000.
Vehicles, 1912; value, siO,206.
Goods, wares and merchandise,
value, s205, $500.
Manufactured articles, value,
$4,000
Implement. and machinery val
ne, sil, $500.
Steam engines and boilers, val
ue, Sl3,SjOOO.
Money, $50. 10000.
Credits, Si6, 7O5.OO.
Miscellaneous values, Sl96, $50
Total valuation, $4,OS5,232 90.
Total tax, si5,O69.9O.
Increase in valuation over last
year, Sl5,975.OO.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-13
Advertised Letters.

GENTLEMEN. LADIES.
Allen, Henry Anderson, Texana
buchanan, & W Boyd, Mrs VB
Blackwell, X II Brown, Della
Dawsey, Freder- Basset, Mile
lex Sanders. Maggie
Campbell, Wiley Erny, Mrs Ella
Dickson, Green Farwell, Clara
Hale, Rev Jackson, Bertha
McGregor, Geo koh, Miss Jane
Goosby, Wyatt Kaufman, Carrie
Houston, Fayett Lewis. Emily
Johnson, Charley Murphy, Mary
Jones. Olin2 Pratt, Jane .
Jones, Major Ounce, Mrs Mag
Luttrell, T gle
Lang, Eek Smith. Sinda
Myers, : Wilson, Mrs Mitt
Metlock, Green Wilson, Mrs Tay-
Matcki, John Tor
Smith, Peter Williams, Miss
Parker, Il l. Delete
Turner, Joseph
Follin. Wv
Reed. w =
Tolden, Sammie
Shelby, Charley
Above list OF letters remaining In
the Bryan posioiilce for the week
ending August -, 1902. 4 charge OF
one cent Is made on each piece OF
mail advertised. When calling for
these letters please say advertised"
and give date. TYLER HAswELL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

The subscription dance given at the Pouch Gal
,erv on "Wednesday evening by the Southern so
-. ,,,ss attended by many of the prominent
So.,therners in the borough. William Ward Chds,
president of the society, received the guests. lie
80 assisted hv Mrs Childs. Mrs. Clarence Ryer-
son Mrs Edward F. Geer. Ms. Augustus van
Wvck Mrs Henry MaCkay, Mrs Henry PARKS
and Mrs s. A. Firth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

A representative audience gathered on Tuesday
rrening at the Germania Club to witness the three
,lavs produced by Evert Jansen Wendell and
orher Manhattan amateurs. Colonel Carteret,
V c" "A Game of Cards and A Pantomime
Rehearsai'' were the plays. In connection with
the last named play Mrs. George kublec gave Il
of coon songs were sung by Miss Georgia Shipper
committee in charge Of me entertainment com
prised Miss Chittenden Miss Ethel kames Miss
Holt Miss Gertrude StoCkwell. Norman = bike
Frederick Dwight. Howard J. Hazclhurst, Arthur
NJ Hatch Hampton Howell, James I. Pierce jr,
and David Stuart.
charity lat home in aid of the Trained
Christian Helpers will he given by the Nolente on
Saturday from 4 until 6 o'clock IN the afternoon
at the home of the president of the organization
envelopes have been out with the invitation
cards. in which the guests requested TO place
coins correspond in number with their
The reception will be elaborate affair. and
large attendance is expected.
The charity euchre given Monday afternoon
az the Montauk Club, in aid OF the Sheltering Arms
Nursery. highly successful and gratifying TO
its promoters Mrs. Chester l. Richards who with
Mrs. Edward Earl Britton, managed the preiim-
mary arrangements. was unable to he present.
many prizes awarded. Among winners
Mrs. Archibald Montgomery, jr- Mrs Joseph
J. De Long. Miss Florence Hamilton Miss Flor
Fairchild. Mrs Gilbert NJ Smith Mrs Frank
i. Sninen Mrs. Gulian Ross and Miss Burtis
AT the Church of St. Luke and the Epiphanv I'm
Philadelphia, at noon yesterday occurred the we'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
A NEW FAMILY HOTEL.
THE MONTAGUE REMoDELLED INTO A MODERN
APARTMENT HOTEL.

THE MONTAGUE REMODELLED INTO MODERN
APARTMENT HOTEL.
The Montague one of the best known apartment
houses Brooklyn Heights, has recently been re
modelled. and is reobened 10 the public as
family and bachelor apartment hotel, with cafe and
dining conducted on the European plan.
The apartments consist of and three rooms
and bath. and of them may be combined to
form suites of tour and seven rooms. There are
telephones IN each apartment. besides other mod
conveniences. The equipment of tIe house
comprises sort of convenience that one meets
with in a FIRST class apartment hotel. All the fit
tings and fixtures are of handsome character, and
particularly Ella borate decorations have been pro-
vided in the cafe and dining room.
1t is the intention of the management to make
the restaurant service of the most attractive
features Of the house The building is In Mon
tague-st, and from the windows of the apart
ments a superb view of the bay is obtained. The
location of the house is especially advantageous to
business men in the lower part of Manhattan, as
II is within two minutes walking distance from the
Wall-St. ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
The Sterling

is. and always has been, built on honor
It's as good a piano as can be made. Its
artistic qualities are known and recoS-
nized the world over. 1t wears. 1t
STAYS in tune. 1t satisfies. 1t possesses
many improvements and devices not
found in other pianos.
We are Manufacturers and sell direct
from our factory warerooms at the lowest
possible price consistent with the quality
All prices are marked in plain figures.
Cash or monthly payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY NOTES.

The annual play of the School Dramatic Asso-
citation was put on the boards at the Athen9um
on Friday evening On Wednesday afternoon the
ha sshall team payed the of the Weste~->gh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

ding Of Miss Rhoda Howe, daughter OF Dr aha
Mrs Herbert NJ Howe and William G. Low. OF
Prooklvn a nephew of Mayor Low. The bride
wore a gown of white satin trimmed with point
APPLIQUE and carried a white kid prayer book
Miss Grace Howe attended her sister maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids Miss Mae Fell,
Miss Ellen DrexeI Paul Miss Elizabeth W Rob
erts Miss Edith Howe. sister of the bIlde MISS
Louise s. Weightman. Miss Adelaide l. Jordan or
Philadelphia: Miss Lois G Low and MISS anna =;
Low of Brooklyn Benjamin Curtis Low, n
brother of the bridegroom. was best man. ana the
11shers were Henry Evelyn Perrepont, il. OF TINS
borough. a cousin of the bridegroom; hugh NC
William Adams Walker Stewart Francis Gray
Stewart and Thatcher Brown. Of Brooklyn; Henry
Augustus Perkins, of Hartford, Conn. ana Henry
Thonron. of Philadelphia. The Rev. Dr. William
s Rainsford pastor OF ST. Georges Church. New
York. performed the ceremony assisted ny the KEY
/. Everett Bradley. associate rector OF the Church
the church We're elaborate and tasteful The cere-
mony followed by wedding breakfast at the
home OF the brides parents. in Locust-st after
which the young couple started on their wedding
Hills y. J. Mrs Seth Low. wife of Mayor Low,
was among those who witnessed the ceremony.
An interesting wedding in the Eastern District
on Wednesday that of Miss Josephine Wild,
niece Of Mrs. orion White of No. 139 Rodney-st.,
and Frederick Paddock Fowler. who We're married
at the home of Mrs White at o'clock in the even
ing by the Rev. L. Ward Brigham. of All Souls
Church. assisted by the Rev. DR.. a: j. Canheld.
of the Church OF Our Father The bride
gown Of white crepe de chine. and carried white
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Grace l.. White
and Miss CIussie H. BuTTough attended the bride
as bridesmaids and Paul sydney Hartman acted as
best man. The ushers Harry S. Fowler.
orion b. White, James r. Knapp and Frederick
II. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

announcement has been made of the engagement
If Miss Franc Woodwork. youngest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Frank Herbert Woodwork. OF NO. 30
Central Park West Manhattan. and Allan Plnker-
g., o,l,- son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan Pinker-
-. .,' 80 10 y r,ighth-ave. this borough MI PINK
eT+on is well known I'm Brooklyn as a nae;hner OF
- pi5inr and Driving Club, the Bay Shore Horse
show Association and the Penataqult Coflnthlah
Yacht Club, of Bay Ridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
SPECIAL
go Upright, Grand and
Square Pianos

that have been used but are in perfect
order. Some are equal to new. There are
such well known makes as Steinway &
Sons. Chickering. Hardman, Sterling,
Weber. and many others. Prices and
terms low enough to sell them quickly
Our entire building, six floors. filled
with pianos
Any piano tn DIR building can be PR
chased on a month"; payment basis. No
notes, no interest, no mortgage, a PLAIN
agreement TO pay Il eOnUentsnt amount each
month.
THE
STERLING PIANO CO.,
Sterling Building,
FULTON ST. AND HANOVER PLACE,
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Institute Staten Islard. The score was 16 to 10
in favor of the Poly team. After the outcome of
the game to be certain. Kellogg, the
coach. gave every member of the squad an OPP
portunity play.
The third prize translation contest occurred on
Saturday morning when a numter of students
competed for the first prizes In trausla-
ton from the Greek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Invitations have been issued for the wedding ol
Miss Mabel Woman and William { Bartlett 10
take place on Wednesday at the church OF me
Good Shepherd McDonough-st. near StuNNeSdii'-
ave The ceremony viii be performed ps 'i'e ~ -,
n, Der. 9, $40 o'clock Miss Ethel Wormer viii
attend her sister as maid Of honor and the prices
maids 1ill he Miss Ida Shepherd Of TINS porouS
ard Miss Maud Turnbuil. OF Manhattan NE.
Msnifred Bartlett niece of the bridegroom VIII A.
as flower girl Mr.. Bartletts best man VIII pe II
e TeIcher HYDE and the ushers VIII be 6eols
r bartlett of Greenwich. Conn, BROTHER oI me
,,-iderroorn. Walter Wormer. the bride 5 brother'
p.de5 Bowers Of Orange. N J. and William {.
Bowers of Manhattan. a pink and white recelI ION
LII follow al the home of the bride parents. y o
70 i,EcToonoueh-st after which the younG couple
,.ill start on an extended bridal tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Miss Cora Kraemer Runyon. daughter OF MT ana
Mrs Edward w. Runyon. Of No Sis State-st.' VIII
,,a married to George yelling Giddings son OF tle
late Silas NJ. Giddings. at O'Clock on the evening
q -reaa,, Arru % The ceremony will be fol-
- t,,- n racention at the home Of the bride MISS
p,,,on will he attended by her sister; MISS T.
mise RInvon. as maid Of honor ana ltle ol
--.S5. ,.jIl he Miss Laura WheelOck huhNoh an
Other sister and Miss Alice Gage RlIIy9h a G9 con
o 49, f2ioHeland ohio William s Giddings WIZ pe
-. Van and the ushers will be Frank Jehks'
70 +his borough and John E Tucker, of Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Trio i,,,io- promenade Of the Polytechnic 1nsti-
80 Mill he held on Friday night of this week
The decorations will be red and white which are
Abe colors of the class Of 03. The class committee
On charge of the promenade is composed OF Clar-
ence- p Ferguson. Henry =. Journey ana freo-
-,oiv w yvr-ster If The patronesses Will be Mrs
r. Ross Appleton Mrs Percy Thllfemqfn MIS-
IIorherr r Ketcham Mrs. William H. Nlchols
NJ T'6ward /, Rossiter. Mrs Chester l. Richards
and Mrs Henry Sanger snow
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-02

The dipsomaniac ward of the state
hospital at Mt. Pleasant is running
along smoothly with about fifty inmates
on an average. After the first large
batch CT victims of whiskey, cocaine and
morphine the judges of the state appear
to have ceased upon this branch of their
work. Now the October terms of
court are opening up all oyer the state,
it is expected that there will be an in
crease in the number sent to the hos.
pital for treatment. On the first of Aug
ust there were fifteen in the dipsoman.
lac ward. During the month thirty.six
were admitted and two died. At the
close of the month there were
forty-eight men and one woman at the
hospital in this department. Since the
first of the month number have been
admitted. The governor has issued no
paroles in this department as yet.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-02
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
THRlcE-A-WEEK EDITION.. ~
Read Wherever the English Lam
guage is Spoken.

The Thrice.a-Week World was bril-.
liant success in the beginning and has
been stesdily growing ever since. Time
has set its seal of approval on the
Thrice-a.Week World, which is widely
circulated in every State and Territory
of the Union, and wherever there are
people who can read our mother tongue.
This paper for the coming winter and
the year 1908, will makeits news service.
if possible, more extensive than ever
All events of Importance, no matter
where they happen, are re ported accur-
ately and promptly. ,
The subscriber, for only one dollar q
year, gets three papers every week ara
more news and general reading than
most great dailies can furnish at five
or six times the price.
The Thrice. a.Week World is absolutely
fair in its political news, Partisan bias
is never allowed to affect its news coll
umns, and Democrat and Republican
alike can obtain in its pages truthful
accounts of all the great political CAM
paigns.
In addition to all the news, the
Thrice a-Week World furnishes the best
serial fiction, elaborate market reports
and other features of interest.
The Thrice-a.Week Worlds reguAr
subscription price is only 81 90 per year
and this pays for 1856 papers. We offer
this unequaled newspaper and The
LION REPORTER together one year forf
$1.95.
The regular subscription price Of ~
two papers is $3.50.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-02

ACT VI-Boys' oil grain lace
shoes, B rows stitching, soft box
Tip and English back stay, worth
ISL. so, wins applause at S1.OS.
Boys badger calf, seamless,
box tip and custom soles, never
was sold for less than $500 is a
|stage beauty at $1.49.
ACV VII--Children's shoe wants
to be noticed and comes on the
stage in kid, lace, patent tip,
sizes 6 to 8; you would pay us
75c but to please the children
we say 45c.
One lot children's shoes DON
COLA goat, best quality, cheap
at 75c, completes this act 49c.
ACT Willis mems dress
shirts with collars and without,
in fine percale. assorted patterns
and colors, your moneys worth
at SOC, but to make this act
interesting we let 'er go at 35c.
Also l lot mems jersey soc
shirts will go at 35c.
ACT IX-Men's heavy heeced
jersey knit underwear, with curv-
ed arm holes, double stitched fin
ished seams, weighs 13h pounds,
to-day cheap at soc, our price
in this show is 39c. Don't fail
to see it.
Same weight and finish in a
light color With light blue stripe
brings down the house when it
comes out at 33c.
ACT X-Begins with mems
seal calf lace shoes, all sewed
with silk and genuine Goodyear
hand welt, roct oak soles in this
shoe. This shoe has never ap.
peared before the public eye at
less than S3 90. At this time
the price is S1.98. The same
made shoe but with kangaroo
box calf uppers at same price.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-02

A crazy man in tattered clothing
created a great sensation in Murray
Sunday. He met Miss Bertha Pammell
on the streets, and frightened her by
threatened, crazy-like actions. 1t was
noised about that he had assaulted her
and fifty men gathered togather to
pursue him. He was run until he climb
ed tree. He was finally induced to
come down, and was put in care of
Marshal Ahern who brought him to
Osceola and locked him up. The COM
missioners of insane met Monday and
adjugded him insane. The fellow is
about forty years Of age. lie tells
various tales of his home and gives
several names for himself. He is evil
dently an incurable insane person. A
few hours before he was found in Muir.
ray he Was IN Osceola and had badly
frightened Mrs. George Robinson by
walking IN the house and demanding
food, but finally went out. Owing to
his being nonresident here he was
ordered held here until word could be
received from the board of control. -
Osceola Sentinel.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-02

ACT Kilt turns cold in this
act, so we have to rush mems
rolled edge arrics, $50 quality
on the stage and you get them
at $1.15. 4
Mems all rubber artirs cheap
at Sl.5O and SLIGO, goes at the
low price $l.l5.
ACT XI1-Takes the cake. It
is mems triplex rain proof duck
coats cheap at $500 but to
make you feel good we take them
along at $1.25.
] lot 81 .25 duck coats come in
at Csc.
. Boys heavy 81 90 duck coats
ACT XIlI-We have Just re-
ceived q lot of new suits In mems
and boys suits and in our pur-
chase we have. secured some big
bargains for you, $40 and $11
suits for 81 90 to $7.75.
Boys $3.50 and $5.50g goin at
1895 to $3.50.
One lot of mems $50 and
$3.50 pants go at .48 and 9Sc
ACT XIV-Men's and ladies'
fine French kid shoes will be
placed on the bargain tables
and will give you all a chance
to get some fine goods at less
than it cost to manufacture
them.
ACT XV-ln this closing acA
we wanted to remind you that
we have lot of mems and boys
overcoats that we expect in soon
and perhaps in time to catch
this sale. They will be put out
at very low prices and Will pay
you to look at them.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-02
snAWs PROMISED NEW MOVE.

Chicago Chronicle: 1t now appears
that when Wall street operators said
some time ago that Secretary Shaw was
thinking about accepting other high
class bonds instead of governments as
security for national bank circulation
they did not mean exactly that. What
they meant was that he was thinking
about accepting other securities for
public money deposited with the banks
The treasury department has never
accepted any other security than gov
ernment bonds for money of the United
States deposited with the banks but
Secretary Shaw differs from all his pre-.
decessors in his Interpretation of the
law and declares that he has "nerve
enough" to accept other securities 'if
that is the only thing that can be done"
for the relief of Wall street.
1t requires some nerve to set aside the
construction placed upon The law by all
the secretaries who have had to deal
with the same question. The more 80
if because Mr.. Shaw should accept other
securities he would find it necessary for
the first time to decide what securities
other than government bonds are "satis.
factory" and to discriminate in favor of
some and against others when there is
no rule prescribed by act of congress to
govern the choice.
Such discrimination would give rise to
complaints even if there was rule of
law to govern its exercise.
In the absence Of any such rule the
secretary will be likely to bring tenn
pest of protests about his ears if he ven.
lures to discriminate in favor of the
bonds of, say, one state and against
those of another.
The reason for officially considering
this new departure is that government
bonds are so high premium in the
market that the banks cannot afford to
buy them as security for government
deposits. If they can afford to buy
other bonds it will be because they are
inferior as securities. The act Of the
secretary, then, in accepting certain
other bonds would tend to place them
on the same level with those Of the gov.
ernment.
An outlying from Washington leads
us to think that departmental officials
believe that the proposed departure
would at once release about $50 600 900
from the treasury and make it available
for commercial purposes.
1t has been explained repeatedly that
money cannot be taken out of the treas.
ury for deposit in banks, because under
the constitution money can be drawn
from the treasury only in pursuance Of
an appropriation by act Of congress.
Current receipts of internal revenue
can be deposited under the law, but
that is very different thing from taking
$50, ,00O,0 900 out of the treasury and put
ting it in bank.
There are obstacles to prevent the
secretary from doing all he seems dis
posed to do, for the "relief of the mar
ket," which means the relief of specu.
lators in inflated stocks.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-02

ACT las the curtain rises
you see 500 mems fur hats in
Pashas, Graecos, Fedoras and
staple shapes and IN all colors.
These hats are worth from so
to 1925, but to create scene
in this act we say take your
choice of hats at S5c, 75c, CSC.
ACT. II = Ladies' dongola
shoes, silk sewed stock, tips, new
toe with fine cloth topping and
card trlmed, worth $1.5O, they
play leading part in this act at
CSC.
SO pairs of ladies' calf button
shoes, solid leather, cheap at
.25. appears in the second act
at 7Sc.
ACT III-Men's imperial soc
suspenders the world over comes
in this act for a share of the
hOnors and makes a hit at Csc.
One lot of 25c suspenders
plays second fiddle for 15c.
To complete this act 15c ones
drop in at 1Oc.
ACT IV-Commences with
mems SOC worh gloves, all seams
are welted, patent draw fastener
at less money than cost to make
them. They draw attention at
35c.
Mems genuine hog hide glove
with welted seams, worth 75c,
greets you at 49c.
There are other gloves that
appear in this act that are bar
gains for you.
ACT V-Opens with Hamilton
& Browns Oil grain congress
shoes. Regular price Of those
Blue Ribbon goods are $l.75,
they lead at Csc.
Mems dongola lace shoes, with
tip, worth $1.5O takes part Csc.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-02
Americas Famous Beauties

Look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores, Pimples.. They don't
have them, nor will anyone who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t plorities the
face. Eczema or Salt Rheum vanish
before it. 1t cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains. 1nfallible for Piles.
25c at l.. Van Werden's drug store
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-02
Goes Like Hot Cakes.

''The fastest selling article l have in
my store," writes druggist G. T.;smith,
Of Davis, KY, sis DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, because it always cures. In my
six years of sales it has meyer failed. l
have known it to save sufferers from
Throat and Lung diseases, who could
get no help from doctors or, any other
remedy" Mothers rely on it, best ply.
sicians prescribe it and L. Van Werden
guarantees satisfaction or refunds price.
Trial bottles free. Regular sizes, Soc
and 81.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-02

Miss Beulah Poynter returned Friday
from seasons tour with the Boston
Opera Company. She will visit home
folks for week and then return to Chi
cago where she will book with one of the
leading operatic companies for the com .
ing season. Miss Beulah has made
quite a success on the operate stage
and now has offers from three different
companies for the next season.-Beth.
any Democrat.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-02
A Dozen Times a Niaht.

Mr.. Owen Dunn, of Benton Ferry, W..
Va, writes: II haye had kidney and
bladder trouble for years, and it became
so bad that was obliged to get up at
least dozen times night. never
received any permanent benefit from
any medicine until l tried Foley's
Kidney Cure. After using two bottles,
/ am cured" Sold by l.. Van Werden.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-02
seekers Excursions.

Homeseekers' tickets to nearly ali
points on sale at low rates by Chicago
Great Western Railway on first and
third Tuesday of each month. June fo
October inclusive. For particulars ap.
ply to any Grea. Western Agent, 81
J. P. Elmer, q. P. A., Chicago, I'll. 1920
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-02
"Watch the Kidneys"

"When they are affected, life is in
danger" says Dr.. Abernethy, the great
English physician. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys. Soil by L.
Van Werden.