davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
SHOE REMNANTS.

SHOE REMNANTS.
12T pairs Of Womer's One-strap
Sandals. with patent leather vamp,
medium heel and hand-turn zTH
sole Regular SI25 quality IT
Remnant price tomorrow : "
G6 pairs of ChiIdren's House Shoes.
low and high cut, hand sewed. stitch
downs unIiRsd. The most comfort
able shoe possible Skies up zEG
10 1872. Regular $1-00 quail ~
ties. Remnant price--------- ~
so pairs Of Misses and ChfIdren's
Ore-strap Sandals. with patent
leather vamp, all sizes Reg roc
uIar S1-00 qualities RemnanT 1thN
price --.--------- -----------' ~
81 pairs Of Women's Sample Shoes.
in lace and button. sizes 4 4 %
~ to 5. Is remnant liz
offering tomorrow 1850. ~ ! sEO
20 pairs Of Women's Velour Bath
Slippers. in assorted coIors- q 80
The regular sec kind Rem NJ
uant price tomorrow -------- ~
Il pairs Of Womeu's Kid and Pat
ent Leather FOyed Lace Shoes. light
E1F-LE-L -DltaS- y SAlLtA II AAA4 III "
shoe. Regular price $3.50 II
Remnant price -.-------- ~ "
4 splendid assortment Of Wonen's
Sample Shoes. in various styles,
thar sell regularly at n q az
$50; wiz l. be 0neFed to u. 4l)
morrow at - = ~
A line Of Women Sample Shoes.
in various styles, that & ar
. sell regularly at 8, viii ~
be offered tomorrow at " sOO
1a2 pairs of Misses and Children's
Patent Leather and Kid Skin Shoes,
spring heel. mostly all sizes.
These shoes sell regularly at COZ
S1.5o Remnant price toner M
row observation-disclosures. --..-.--- ~ -
Shoe Dept, Second floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
4 SHAWL REMNANT.

only , Of these White ShawIs.
hence the low price They are
made OF sheutleu wool and six
mixed. and are extra large size;
finished with fringe. Just a little
bit soiled from handling O. 40
regular S2-9S value Spe- GS
ciaI remnant price. " sOO
These viii be found on Second
floor in the Underwear Dept
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25

Suit Dept. Second floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25

T. Shoe Department now located
in our new annex. 912-914 Seventh
Street.
Forty-eight pairs Women's Spring
heel Patent Leather Lace and Button
Shoes. with kid and cloth ]RH
tops, sizes 21z to 6. Regular 5QV
price, $l-25 and $50 Friday ~
Sixty-four pairs Ladies' Kidskin
Button and Lace Shoes; also some
few Patent feathers. heel and spring
heel, open and round
toes. including a few CT IL
pairs of extension soles- IN
Values to g. Friday ------P "
Little Mems Springfield Satin Calf
School Shoes; also Misses and Chill
dren's Kid Shoes. button and lace;
sizes OF boys to 1872; miss
es' and chjIdren's S 20 . Reg cor
ulaT price EG. 81 Ever Ever pair OJC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
REMNANTS IN UNDERWEAR.

sho. Dept. Second floor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
A Stormy Meeting Held by the City Execu-
tive Committee.
CHAIRMAN L. q. swoPE FILLS vAcANc
This Right Questioned-He Cites Precedents-A
Plan Finally Adopted Out of Which Har-
mony Is Hoped For.

her % tho committee had n right N vote
the motion on the appeal from the de-
cision az he chair was put and resulted
as follows:
10 sustain The chair: Grota, Gallagher,
Swopc Bronson and Patterson
Against sustaining the chair: Chalmers,
Larcuten, Charlton, Able, Bothweil and
Potter
Mr. Ccckrel! insisted on voting, but his
vote wax not counted
When the Sixth ward was reached Mr.
Common declined TO vote and retired from
she committee. asking that some ono be
named iu his place, as hc ala not care 20
De- psrtY to such Wranglc.
Chairman Swops then named In Mr. Con
non place Mr. VIII Dixon.
This created another pandcmonIum Mr..
Potter The other member from the sixth.
vigorously protesting against the appoint
Weut.
The chair ruled thar tho vote sustained
Tho ch8ir and n rpcess was taken while
Mr Dixon could Doe notified Of his appoint
meut.
pirIne the recess there was q good deal
Of good ultured io,lyiug among the lobby
During the recess Mr. Charlton arose and
addressed the committee he said That
! owing rn the fact that thc chairman had
Hrrocutei 10 himself tho authority that
property belonged ~ the committee he
Arc yon addressing the chalrG" asked
/ Mr Swonr.
NO. ann addressing the committed" rc
piled Mr. Charlton.
/ "facn YOU are out OF order" s1id MIR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
CITY BREVlTlES.


The Helen NJ Stoddard Womars Chris.
tan Icmueraucc Union will mcrt with Mrs
vi T., FoSt ~ Drummer Monday Jt 23D
D. nl
Rev William Havne I.c,,cu u II r,i,
lister ~ the First prpShyt.rjor lI,r,b ,.ui
preach tomorrow morning on ,.r5l ;,W,..,',,
Condition of Houston"
The finance r,p,,,ittoo 80
sold nhouf St,no ,y,rtb ~ ,u' ''uhcb
tcrday held for har, taves r.i ~,
Ice resumed ON VnjposG, '"' H'" WI"
ry,or,
~ "'y 4Uu'uIetru t",ocraDS at tho
Rrurc rp,i, n.'l IrleLI'm,nn company fus
Miss En@ B,awIcy RVI"Hf Mn.nam Kendall
Tho Iodt.. ,e M ''"E'
Gina bi,,, ~ '"u N1'tabe'S, san Ja-
tbis ,ftcr, WI meet at q o'rlock
win | MAN,, 1' lne Nermnu cemetery
rts,Vc s a. a"u mowers To "ecorata tao
Nrs I'M, ly,vulF ue'rlNed member,
''''' '-'S'H"Hu'
az, t meeting ~ representatives from tho
an.tcI m To''Cll'S ana club women inter
FORT ~ pl,,S'L Nuuon or the old stone
az, II az N"'"S'ecees is called for this
NJ NJ" AZ o. 'loch ai 'he residence OF
W d. h'lSene-
me ladies Of The Confirm Cbrtstt,,
thW!cn invite the friends and wcnbcrs nf
tthat church TO attend an nfcraal reccn.
poL rendered their pi nor ana his ,yiJc
40, KIN YIN M.S r. w Brrkert on Thurs
~ NJ nm ~, mouse 70 u, ~ tho home
~, - '',uuS' " Walker avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Nj T. b. walker Of Austin was guest
" the Hce hotel Yesterday.
M Frank Hallam left last night for Sor
antonio TO spend several days
Mr. ana Mrs l. r. Holmes Of La Porte
were visitors to the city yesterday
Mr. John g. Goodhue. wen known
"'dum"ht capitalists, WAS here yesterday.
ME, Lyman j Bailey Of Austin, presldcn,
OF tue Texas conference Epworth League
arrived In this city yesterday
Vt W n, Miller, a prominent resident
W No"lSt'ck, Ala, was IN the CITY vrster.
""A '''iihs on several Houston friends
Mrs w, johnson Of Columbia arrived
IN inns city Yesterday on a shopping pNpe,
u'I."h ahd Is stopping at the Rice hotel.
~, " IT, William Miller and Mr.. j. r. vorls
w nay wood Wet" visitors to tho city yeStcr-
Jay ana were registered at the Rice hotel.
heSNrs L. Ward ana W. X Rose. t,o
prominent citiz'ns uf Edna, were i'm tho
wv on business Yesterday and were ston.
p'hI az the Rice hotel
McssrS j. W. Link. l.. Miller W A.
eltuS aud G. W Phnnewitz. formerl, a
ulurt'tlr OF business mon of Orange VINO
We're visitors 10 this city yesterday. were
guests 40 the Rice hotel
Nj Tom Richardson sccretary-manaecr
in we New orleans business league, was
family Is stil here. thelr going to New
orleans being delayed on account of me
Illness OF Mr. Richardson's mother.
Mr.. Hugo Lehman, one of the old time
H'tm3n newspaper publishers of Houston
nov publishing The German Post at Calves
n'N' was ia the city yesterday. shaking
h!hds with the few old-timers of tho rra N
VINO were here some twenty years ago
wren he was member OF the local news.
paper fraternity.
Miss Ettle A. Allen. an accomplished
Young iadN formerly Of this city. but now
HaAhs har homo IN the Alamo city. where
Sne Is engaged as "A Stcuogyapher. is visit.
.h4 felatNeS IN Houston, as the guest OF
hor aStses, Mrs ! w Gordon ana Miss
Aphe ID. Allen No 1910 Hamilton street
MISS Allen VIII remain In Houston over
Nh, Oswald Wilson special dcld agent
OF inc United States department OF agrl.
S,u'tere' VINO Is making his Headquarters
~ san Antonio, has returned to Houston
let = snort stay, after a tour OF the State
on othciai business. Mr., Wilson expects TO
remain In Houston until after the mecflng
or the board or directors OF the Rice Assn
cation Of American. which VIII be held
IN thls city next lrriaay. March 81
Mrs; Lyle o, Harris. widow 81 the late
commissioner OF agriculture of the state OF
louisiana. w H. Harris. Is a visitor 10
Houston and Is a guest az the Rice hotel
MRS; Harris Is d gifted writer, particularly
on industrial subjects, and Is a freunent
contributor 10 the Manufacturers Recon-
tue New Orleans Times Democrat ana
otber newspapers. She Is now looking into
me rice Industry Of Texas belng very M
mlllar With the rice business and win
lect. 'Ae SUI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15

Irregular; and one Of these poIl lists and
tally sheets shall be deposited with the
chairman OF the executive committee imme
diatcly after the completion Of the count
Upon the poll lists Shall lie written the
number and uaIne ~ each person who votta
az tue time of ms voting aud one OF tile
judges 81 said election in every ease shaft
furnish 4 voter with ballot stamped of
hcial ballot, and after comparing his reg
istratlon certificate with the registration
book, shall " II be found corrct, stamp
said registration certificate ''yoted at pri
mary and return same TO the voter When
the voter Returns the ballot furnished hin.
the number shall De marked upou II CORE
spending with the number opposite the
voters name on the clerks poll list aud the
ballot shall then be placed 10 the ballot
box. No officer Of the election shalt unfold
the ballot. nor Shall they examine the
same when received, nor compare II with
the clerks list Of voters when the votes
are counted, nor shall they permit the same
TO be done. nor shall they examine or per.
init 10 be examined the ballots subsequent
TO the same being received into the ballot
boxes. Immediately after closing the polls
tho officers OF election shall proceed tn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15

/ g. Ihc chairman Of tho executive commit.
[ tee shall furnish to each or the nrosIdIn,,
Officers Of the primaries a numerically mn,
ranged copy N the registered voters OF the
/ city as taken hy the registrar at the renls-
! traitor Immediately preceding the prl-
/ mnrics which registered list OF voters shall
lr o guide 20 the presiding officer as TO
lhr right OF The voter, II otherwise quail.
Ned as a democratic voter to vote nt e,id
| primaries When person presents his
nlu"l lhe officer Of election shall cnuse the
| NV l,'"N luvH MN OF tue registered voters
~" " examined Aud " the name of tho
nl'i W. lougd thereon corresponding with
,1' ,N'rNt'"n ctrtlhcntc there shall ne
ibo , ON ln' p"ot opposite his name
ann, ,,I sI,Vru "no II" person whose
a., 81, NV tuu ceruucnte do not correspond with
~. '"'N "p"u lnc DOCK shall he allowed TO
w
~ 'ue Noeond daF after the primary
lhc ,,blir,a cav deemed advisable,
S sun cay SAID committee together and the
,nsscd o,i ~ AN, pi'"3ri'S ShaIl he can
i,., , "nn n'Hared The person rcceir-
VA '"y IiEn'0l hummer ot votes for any
"ih.e shalI Ice declared the nominee Of the
tp'iN .", INN @inc'. duplicate list ~
SECRETARY ~ Lr vsoI we 'nNInnn ahu
ticket to ne uscd NJ u,c nt,cttS ''' , ~
tho n,ti,nota 80 a. az 'lV vN'.ioh' AFTER
election has b.,, ',, ioNu'l ol tue primary
tho rb,bn,,, - ,"'', "S nr.Wh ptnNluCu'
comn,Ittpr shan d,ti,o" .,".I Htlr SNecul'Ne
candidates for whom, tho 80 ",
NJ votes had bocn r,iio1 :, 'alrsi luluo'g
ciaction pnn,tp, tb.r, I,'vt +" ,'Il 'nc"tS ~
pncb rnuJid"ta bs Nv y l"r "lu'T 10 Whleu
number Of votes nciic Sh C.e'IFn s9u IN,
nrin,ry ci,.,trS pI"sH lor MN nj Sald
5en,orr,ti, w., Tnn me c9alrlnan OF me
elmo tbc ,,cr, 49,, NV 'mlun'l'i rec elaI &c
birbcst p,,n,to S' persons rGre'Nihg INC
mssssu'H' .'uWotr or votes for the different
nortv for soid nts ,,n''S OF 'he uemoetau'
" ''"'''
Ia, AZ INC primary election herein pro
LII, LII 'ur NntIe ShaN DC voted for in eoch
voting precinct two qualified voters OF said
n.Ctinyt Tor members OF the city democratic
hi GHb,s' ana me two persons receiving the
nrc"1', " sInu OF Noies ~ the'r respective
the democratic executive committee. ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
STEWARDS HIPPoDRoME RACE FOR MAYOR.


Z sac.
( .f,r'r3 ft. ...,,J u., ~ ,"p Inr olar'' rms
I ir,t I INV" """ pthAeMohluW again
NJ ..t
lpnstb, t.,.,..i,t.' ,'"u w p"IE'I
..if ,, '. ''stu u'Ghm'ui winch me-
tt was H"' "i Ili'' &" govern the com
49, H", lN"''th"i 70 read lui ms hc
r,nfi,,I.i AVN ',sv 'y'llne greater ana
, 49," WV, 'lE IN" entire Time 'hat Mi
bl.Il,'n went through the form OF reading,
..'"-N me- '"hlu NOT no Heard above the
.. ,I 1uN ''hlu7l"n; FINALLY. when hc hmi
rutes b ,,' '". ' ,r vi ,hr ''hEl3E 7'' on
lu''S, n' moved Il'ir adupllpn lhcr" WIS
nh"thcr cll and hc declared them carried
! unanimously.
/ A','I Ng9iN Pm h'ur Mr. Dixon arrived
aug LOOK nus scat
In the lncantim" Mr., lo" Eagle had inter
Of Of chaos o9d h. trough Mr. Charlton and
rtNlg.. 1a''lon asked oar a conference with
called Nr Gthraer ma fb,. .b,i. ,,GG 'bee
agd Nr Charlton rrrlrad ar con- e c," az
After nU.fhrr rre.-, Of 0ffcrn or twenty
Minutes, Chairman SWupc resumed The
'hnir.
ut. hA,.i9n said. recognizing the I'M
,"'tN't ni hath"i} iu The committee n
had been decided that each faction az tho
committee submit sct of rules FOR the
Egltl4hGhi or the committee. ITO sub
. lNNl'I ihe rules THAT be- had read and
h,att'u mn me- understood that Mr. cat
,nL"'r .hH Not of rules That he would sub.
rn bao,IL I"s-'St'" INli 'brh seq ot rules
have "onirs wsI lS sS,r''Hllntl VINO should
0ot 1ut''N ul9u' I"r rarh member and
a,,srt ti,,, ,. ,,,i meet ~ some suhsc-
mon srt nf TT,yn ,nGSt ru'cs h9rmoni1e
Mr. svonr ,,id S,"nu,
This hui NnriI 49,, NUN nor her'e IN
peaIinr frnp, INA 49,, tlu' (h' mouon APP
regarded ms pcpdfnr W tue 'HH'r 'c
Mir RothUeu mana o., ....,,
the table and r"U,,ne,, =" '"S '''rlthing on
Mr. Swopc sald that y,biI." a., ,,,,
these appointments Tho l"I,,,'i, , n"I nl'9e
vote upon them ON the morton nav, ,,,ii Nv
on an nppeal from tbn dt ,J.i,,m ueM Peuulng
which he would hold as holm, s,n , ,,.. vM,ar
The proposition Of hnrmony v,as s' y"',,nsi
and motion prevailed that tho ron,,n{ ,t, ,a
adjourn until o'clock next TUESDAY nisht
'' "S"C
RULES SUBMITTED BY MIR. GALA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15

which ihey. were retiring The following
president: Thomas Muat first vice pgpsi
dent. William SWcwight second VICE
pteSilCnt' George touper, secretary: Thorn
~ W aiki. treasurer. pr j. NJ Blair nud
riot. William ilodgkins as members Who
Win me oIu'elS elected shall constitute
lnG oihcl1l executive board
ntIe WIS quito number of visitors and
friends cam" IN 20 The smoker and n VAC
miatr Il very ENJOYABLE affair Refrcsb
uiIn'S were served md a number Of Sco,-
'Sh songs sung by tho member.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
THE HOLT PROPOSAL.
Giving Both Sides Representation
Mar for Man

"The polls shall be opened at some
central and convenient place In each
voting precinct ~ tho city OH March
IS Esch OF these polls shall be pre-
stded over by some qualified voter
, ~ said precinct, appointed By the
executive committee Each prcsid
ing officer shall have the power TO
appoint two judge, aud as many
clerks, aA IN his Judgment may be
necessary Provided said presiding
officer shall give each candidate for
mayor the privilege Of nnming half
clerks. that IS man Tor man in every
department"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
Al The THEATER
The Braunig Stock COMPANY q
lanes BOYS"

The Braunlg Stock COMPANY e
successful engagement last nieaI T"
ney X Cooiabs theater with "lns E
Boys" a
The spccialtles, particularly *
ultcd songs. were well done. ,piis N
singing of these songs Miss LlNHA
deserves especial commentator usi
The next attraction Is lanes 4 ,slt
ir 'Muloney's Wedding Day
matinee and tonight's periotina'SF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
HOLT ASKS ONLY A FAIR DEAL.
The Stuart People Would Shut Him Out
Completely.
rHE sreWART PRoposAL.
Giving All Power 10 the Commit
tee and Presiding Officer.

living AZ Power 10 the OOmfnll-
tee and Presiding Officer,
"rhe polls shalt be opened at
some central aud convenient place
in each voting precinct % the city
ou the day selected by the executive
committee for the primaries Each
~ the polls SHAH he presided over
10y some quallhed voter Of sail pre-
cinct appointed 10y tho executive
committee aud assisted 10y Two
indges who shall be appoiutcd by the
presiding officer Each presiding
officer shall have power Ia appoint
as many clerks as in hi, Judgment
may hc necessary"
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18
Methodist Episcopal Church
CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS.

Stoningtnn-.Iune IA, 10; July 10,
13 Aug. o, 10.
Boslon-Two services. June 10;
July 10; Aug. 10.
Blaine-Two services. June %;
July 20; Aug. II.
Newberry's-4 p. IN. Same dates
as Blaine.
sPRlNGFIELD-Two services.
June %, July II.
Maxey-.June 80; July IS.
Nilas-Julv 6; Aug. 3. 10 a. m.
Hooker's-3 p. M. Same dates as
Villas.
All evening services at S o'clock.
All invited.
GcY Z. k9NKEL, Pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18
Cl:l'rUA

Once more has the Angel Of
Death visited in our midst. On
Wednesday evening. Jaly 10th. ut
9:15 Clarence Eldred Fairbunl.
breullled his last mortal breath and
ended this life peacefully.
He was born In Jacksonville.
ILL.,. October 5, 1876, thus hc;ng 25
years, 8 months and III days old.
AT The early age Of nine, III 1855.
he united with the Congregational
Church of his home town OF which
lie ever remained a faithful mem
Der. His health failed III january
1895 and he came to Colorado in
July of The same year. lie en-
tered Colorado College at Colora,
do Springs and was graduated iii
June 1888. He first came to Eaca
county i'll 1896 and made his home
near Villas s.nce October 1898.
The thoughtful. Christian lite
Which lie lead and the Kindness
and genlleness OF his ways made
him esteemed by everyone who
became acquainted with him. He
took all active interest III Sunday
School aud Church work when his
health perinitted. at the lime Of
his death he WAS Justice of Tie
Peace in his precinct.
Last fall his disease, consumption
became a,aruungly worse and his
parents were summoned i:om Hi
nois. They lias,ened 10 his he'd
side and satisfied his every wish
and need. He rallied but again
last Saturday lie became so mitch
worse that it WAS seen that he
could not live long. He died viii
lingly for he knew his su!ferlngs
would be over.
The father and mother are TAX
ing the remains to jacksonville,
ILL.,, for ,nterment. May the par
en,s and fheIr remaining loved
find comfort in Him who WAS the
best friend Of the deceased.
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18
Lecture-Eeci:ai

At Il meeting OF the knights of
Equity Monday evening it was de
cided to have Prot. Forest S. Cart
wright, Of Topeka, kans.. give a
lecturc-recital ut the Spl; ;nsIield
school house Saturday evening.
August 18th. The lect,:ra-recital
is an ei0cu;ion entertainment will,
instructive discussion lniesperced
on the different styles of Readings,
the difficulties encountered in
each. etc. Mr.. Cartwright is de-
lIyerlng lectures in various states
aud he never fails to captivate his
audience. The press throughout
the field oil his labo:s give him
the best of recommendations. An
admission fee OF % cents will he
charged tor adults and Is ce:..s
for children 10 years of age and
under).
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18
k,..oiurA minimum.

This has long been regarded as
one OF the most dangerous and
fatal diseases to which infants are
subject. 1t can be cured, however,
when properly treated. All that
ls necessary Is to give C.lamher-
lain's Collie, Cholera arG Diar-
rllnea Remedy and castor OIL. as
directed with each bottle, and i,
cure is certain. For sale by
DR.. Il. ID. ilonsher K Co. Druggist
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18

TIE Directors OF Con vention
Hall, Kansas City, Mo, have IN
ausurated plan for holding a Vote
Contest on the coming election for
governor OF Kansas, in connection
with a serles OF popular entertain
ments TO be given in the Hall next
November. The plan to be iol
lowed is similar TO that OF the
Guessing Contest on tie vote of
Oa1o Which WAS held last year. AT
the close of the previous contest
the Directors found that some VINO
had made estimates on the vote
had misunderstood the rules and,
in order to remove even Il chance
for argument, they promptly ap.
propria,ed $4,000 additional and
duplicated the list Of prizes which
had originally been offered. The
inducements offered this year are
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18

,nuc; greater than those in the
former cunles,, as the FIRST prize
will be $40, 900 instead of $1,000.
and the other prizes will be larger
IN proportion. All prizes will be
in cash, the sum OF $4,000 having
alrendy been secured to pay the
prizes. The number of prizes has
also been increased. aid there are
now 10S4 prizes ON ii,e list. Each
purchaser OF ii concert ticket, the
price OF which Is % cents, Will be
eniiilcI To record one estimate ;,s
to the Number Of votes to he cast
for governor ui Kansas 1T the elec
ton November +. 1902. and The
one who estimates the correct vote.
or ST The correct vote, will be
paid $4,000 in cash. To the 9th
ers who make he hest estimates
will he given the remaining prizes
in order. The awards are to bu
Eiade by IN impartial co;n::;litee
uDon the official cerii.;cate of the
Secretary OF State of Kan as.
y large cash special prize is Of
fered for he best esilIlate rec, iyed
during the month of July.
Persons living outside of Kansas
CITY may order tickets and record
Their si;n,ites by mail. addressing
ali COMMUNICATIONS to Convention
Hall, Kansas City, No.
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18
Very Remarkable Cure for
Diu.r!loaa.

~ bout SIX yea.s ago for the
first time in MY li.e had sud
den aud severe attack oi d!lr-
rhora.n says Mrs. Nice Miller, of
Moi.an. Texas. II go; temporary
rellet., but it caile back again and
again, and for SIX long Years | have
suffered ,:loTe MISERY a:i'l H.o:y
Than can tell. 1t w;s worse Ii:nn
death. Ny Husband spent him
arels ni dollars for ply s:c:;:ns'
prescriptions a;!il treatment with
ont avail. Finally We moved IT.
Boscu4 cGunty,,our present home,
and oAe day happened to see an
advertisement of Chamberlain 5
Col:c. Cholera and Dlarrhoca Rem
etiy with testimonial OF Il man
" Ilo had been ci;red by it. The
case WAS ST. s:niilar to my own that
| concluded 10 try the remedy
The result wHs wonderful. | could
hardly reuli3e that WAS we'll a.ala.
or believe it cG,;ld he su after hav
ing suffered 81 ln:ig. bit tiiat one
hottie OF medicine, costing bat :;
few cents cu:ed me-" For sale by
Dr.. II. ID. IIo:nsher 4 Co Druggist
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18
y s:.:.:.:::::::::..:::..:':...:..:.:::.;;::
:: ::LoCAL GOSSIP
tx tx

&. Grill and G. y. Dietrich came
over from Blalhe Saturday on bust
ness.
Miss Marsh was awarded the
school in the Bray neishborhood
on the Fourth.
The Commissioners will proba-
bly, finish their duties tomorrow.
Report next week.
Miser & Whitaker sold 125 two
year-old steers to Steele. cattle
buyer, one day this week.
Angus Mclean has secured work
at his trade, as carpenter, In Ken
ton, whittier he went last week.
To Cure Cold in Cae Day.
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
honey If 1t fails to cure. Il. w
i1rove's signature is on each box
% cents.
We would call your attention to
an article concerning Denver Uni
yersity on page two of this issue.
Mrs. Alfred b. Allen went down
TO Kenton yerterday. She was
accompanied by Mrs. j. L. Allen.
w. B. Wlghtlnan traded his
yearling steers to Hughes Bros,
for COWS and calves, Wednesday.
Joseph Blanchat proved up his
homestead last Saturday. l.. Nc
Adams and e. Hall were witness
es.
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18
Low Rates Via S;.::ta Fe.

lamar. Colo, July Is, 1902,
New Mexico Territorial FAIR. AL
buquerque, n. NJ, October
Ills, 1902.
Dates of sale Oct. 1911 inclu
sive. Final return limit October
2Olh.
Rate from Lamar $1,000
" Caddoa $ll.45
" Granada $12.55
for the round trip.
Biennial Meeting Knights OF Pyth
las-San Francisco, Ca!i!. Aug.
Il-22 1902
Dates of sale, August rs inclT-
s:ye. Final return limit. Septem
her 30th, 1902. Stop overs allowed
Rates--Golng and returning by
direct rou.e Sl2.10. Going VIA di-
rect route and returning via Port
land $53 10.
For further information call on
or write TO
G. j. GARVlN, Agnnt,
Lamar, Colo.