davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-03-12

hdlIsdsl
John Doe, Defendant,
t. John Doe, Defendant:
You will take notice that the sheriff OF said
comfy has seized and taken into his custody the
following described property to-wit: Five Isl
Cases of malt liquor said property being found in
the Depot OF the c. R. 1. & p. R. w. Co., in the
Cry of Meade, Meade County, Kansas, the
2S,h day of January 1903, and that said property
is held subject to the order OF the court in the
above entitled cause. and that you and all per
claiming any interest therein. may appear
at 20 O'Clock A. ri the 5Ist day of March, 1908
az the office OF said Justice of the Peace III said
city. county and state and answer the complaint
made against such intoxicat ting liquors and other
property and show cause if any you have, why
the same should not be adjudged forfeited and or
dered destroyed.
Witness my hand this .oth day of February,
1905.
J. n. STA&PER. :
Justice OF the Peace,
First published Feb ., 1906.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-03-12

We have bought the goods and
fixtures IN Mrs. Williams store and
will keep full stock of dry goods,
millinery, shoes, ETC., and intend
with honest dealing and fair prices
to merit share of your trade.
Come in and see our goods.
ALICE and GERTRUDE BOYER.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-03-12
AN ORDINANCE

Providing place for holding Of the city election.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councilmen
Of the City of Meade, Kansas.
SECTION l. That the city election for the pur-
pose OF electing City officers for the year commcnc-
ing with the first Monday in April 1908. shall be
held in the building situated on lots II and II,
Block Is, o. S. Meade, Kansas.
LOUIS BoEHLER. Mayor.
Attest: W. S. BERRYaAN.
Seal. City Clerk.
First published March u, 1902.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-03-12
Prairie Dog Poison.

To all Farmers of Meade Center
Township desiring prairie dog pois-
on, call at M. E. Reads grocery and
get an order for same on DR., Fees
Drug Store. By order of trustee.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-03-12

BAPTIST Services on the first and second Sun
days of each month at usual hours Sunday
school at ! p. m. each Sunday.
REV. J. ID. ROBINSON. Pastor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-03-12

CATHOLIC Services tire third Sunday OF
each month, at 10 4. III.
REV. J. A. Lf:s.HAs. Pastor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-03-12
MARCH, p, 1908.
CHURCH SERVO ES.

METHODIST Se-viceseach Su day at Il a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. PRAYER meeting each Wednesday
evening. Sunday school 1T 10 a. N.
REV. WIN. REAcE. Pastor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-03-12

CHRISTIAN ENDEA VoR- Meets every Sun
day evening at 7:3o at Baptist church.
WINNIE BoSKAAl. President.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-03-12

PRESBYTERIAN - Services on notice each
rnonth REV. A. II. PAREs, Pastor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-03-12

EPWORTH LEAGUE-Aieet every Sunday al
$50 p. IN. at M. E. church.
LULU flick, President.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-03-12
PUBLICATION NoLICE.

State of Kansas, Meade County. SIS.
In the Justice Court OF J. n. Stamper, Meade
Center Township, Meade County, Kansas.
The State Of Kansas, Plaintiff,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-03-12

EVERGREEN SCHOOL HOUSE - Preaching
services every two weeks at $50 p. m. Sunday
School every Sunday al 10 a. Junior League
every Sundyy at Ii a.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-03-12
SECRET SOCIETIES..

SECRET SOCIETIES.
NJ. W. A.-Meade Camp No. 1T3S, meets every
first third and fifth Thursday nights OF each
month.
W. J. wooDARD, V. c.
JOIN ELLIOTT. Clerk.
A. o. u. W.-H,eets on second and fourth Tues
day Of each n.Cnth. r. BUS 81. W.
F. c. JUDD. Recorder.
A. F. & a. M.--Webh Lodge No. 275 meets the
Saturday night or before the full moon of each
month. c. E. TALLEY, W. NJ.
A. F. GoRMAS, Secretary.
/. o. o. F.--Meade Lodge No. 523. imeetsson Fri
day night of each week. Visiting brothers
daily vited. CD. LESLIE, n. G.
Il. G. MARSHALL, Sec'y.
Pc. o. SISTERHoOD-Meets on alternate Sat
urday nights of each month at Masonic hall
ABBIE f. BoDLE. President
ABBA ELLIOTT, Vice-President.
MABEL. CASrEEN. Treasurer.
SABA JESR Rec. Sec'Y.
MAGGIE MARTIN, Cor. Sec'y.
ETSA DALGARN, chaplain.
JENNIE K ESSI.ER. Journalist.
NELLIE BoEHLER, Guard.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-03-12

To the members of the County
Central Committees of the
PEOPLES Party of Kansas.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

ooDyrisha, 1,n. by The Hobart COMPANY.
Continued from last week.

Ray heard and grinned in silent ap-
probation. ''Set your sights and give
'em their first volley Is they reach
that scorched line," he called to the
men along the northward front, and
pointed to 9 stretch OF prairie where
the dry grass had lately been burned
away. Five hundred yards will do it.
Then aim low when they rush closer
in"
Look at the middle tooth, cap
tain," came the sudden hail from his
left. Mirror flashes! See!" 1t was
Field who spoke, and life and vim
had returned to his voice and color
to his face. He was pointing eagerly
toward the highest of the knobs,
where, all on sudden, dazzling little
beams Of light shot forth toward the
Indians in the lowlands, tipping the
war. bonnet and lance Of many
brave with dancing fire. Whatever,
their purport, the signals seemed ig-,
nored by the Sioux, for presently two
came sweeping down the long slope,
straight for the point where sat Red
Fox, as for want of other name, we
must for the present call him-who,
for his part, shading his eyes with his
hand, sat gazing toward the westward
side of his warrior circle, evidently
awaiting some demonstration there
before giving signal for action else
where. Obedient to his first instruc-
tions, the main body had spread out
in long, irregular skirmish rank, their
mettlesome ponies capering and dane
ing in their eagerness. Chanting in
chorus some shrill, weird song, the
line was now slowly, steadily adj
vancing, still too far away to warrant
the wasting of shot, yet unmistak-
ably seeking to close as much as pos
sible before bursting in with the
final charge. .... ...a@
And still the red leader sat at
gaze, oblivious for the moment of
everything around him, ignoring the
coming of orders possibly from Lame
Wolf himself. Suddenly the silver,
armlets once more cleaned on high.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10


hand to his mouth, Red Fox gave voice
to ringing war whoop, fierce, saw
age and exultant, and, almost at the
instant, like the boom and rumble
that follows some vivid lightning
fash, the prairie woke and trembled
to the thunder of near Thousand
hoofs. From every point OF the com
pass-from every side, yelling like
tiends of some orthodox hell, down
they came the wild warriors of the
frontier in furious rush upon the si-
lent and almost peaceful covert Of
this little band of brothers in the
dusty garb Of blue. One, two, three
hundred yards they came, centering
On the leafy clump of cottonwoods,
riding at a tearing gallop, erect, de-
fant, daring at the start, and giving
full voice to their wild war cry. Then
bending forward, crouching low, then
hattening out like hunted squirrel,
for as the foremost in the dash came
laundering on within good carbine
range, all on sudden the watch dogs
OF the little plains fort began to bark
10y JUS VI 1ACb1AC duu SluOk6 SnOU
from the level of the prairie, from
over dingy mounds of sand, from be-
hind the trunks of stunted trees.
from low parapet of log or leather.
Then the entire grove seemed yelling
itself in drifting film of blue, the
whole charging circle to crown itself
with a dun cloud of dust that swept
eastward over the prairie, driven by
the stiff, unhampered breeze. The
wellin rang with savage yell, with,
answering cheer, with the sputter and
crackle of rifle and revolver, the loud
below of Springfield, and then, still
yelping, the feathered riders veered
and circled, ever at magnificent speed,
each man for himself. apparently, yet
all guided and controlled by some sun-
seen, yet acknowledged, power; and,
in five minutes, save where some hap
less pony lay quivering and kicking
on the turf, the low ground close at
hand was swept clean of horse or
man. The wild attack had been made
in vain. The Sioux were scampering
back, convinced, but not discounted.
Some few of their number, borne
away stunned and bleeding, by COM
rade hand from underneath their
stricken chargers-some three or,
four, perhaps, who had dared too
much were closing their eyes on
the last fight of their savage lives.
To Ray and to. many of his men it
was all an old story. Stabber would
never have counseled or permitted
attack on seasoned troopers, fighting
behind even improvised shelter.
Something, perhaps, had occurred to
blind his younger rival to the peril
of such assault, and now, as three or
four little parties were seen slowly
drifting away toward the ridge, bur-
#dened by some helpless form, other
couriers came laundering down at,
Red Fox, and wild excitement pre-
vailed among the Elk Teeth. More
signals were flashing. More Indians
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

PRpS " 1il 1ilsii
feabnereei l1onnets strea1nlng lnastile m
rising wind, e1 and about the the prairie
wave, Where ne the savage general had
!, esta phs ned held headquarters q fu-
klons conference was going on. Stab
pei Der mad again lnl1terposed, u and with
grim put hopeful eyes. Ray and his lI
1elAoWs Watched and noted. Every
!ul - tne ngnt was SO much gain Tor
''il11,l. 81, 5..
We've n1ty-tVVo, sald g. the me, DARK
eyeu COMMANDER swinging MS Watcn
l'i't Anco Cne PocKet o1 MS nluntlng SHIT,
1't,' Deu. All serene SO 1ar. q Watcn lnlngs
u On tnls e I1ront' flelu' Wnlfe make the
KNounas - ana Inc see nov we came anne OUT.
al! serene 90 TAT ~ was ~. MOI NO - 2
man nurt. lC Two OF me sorrels nad
Deen nlt Dy yang pul1e1s ana g smucn o c
a1naaso .1 ana stung tnereat, put neitnef
was crlPPlle'oe. haodlng tnelr guards
20 olg lot water tnat mlgnt soon @1t, pc
neeueo' ray once more mace ms way
., .ne norhnWa1n .1.. TAT sloe ana re]olnea
rleio sa' ana Wlnsor. 5't.
In an almost cloudiese sky OF steefy
Dine tne sun had just passed the me- me-
11dlan a' ana was streaming ing notiy DOWN own
On tne s'lrrlng picture. NortnWard
'ne rluge hne ana the iong, gradual
slope seemed alive with swarms we. OF
indian warriors, many OF them them dart
ing about IN Wild commotlon. About
the little emlnence where Stabber and
the Fox had again locked horns in
vlolent alteroatlon' as many as nun
uieu braves nau gathereo. 60 ABOUT the
hioole KIDD, from whose summlt
mirror l:l' nashes shot from time 70
tlme, was stlll announcer concourse' u.s.
ooiiAlig, aPpdrenCly' 10 tne au1nonl-
''olis oI le'uer out recentiy arrived .''el
. cillel 'aih mounted on an american An e.
nolse' allnosC plack' anu nay STU studleo
.ne par iollg anu cullously througn
iis slasses' Lanle won, propap
salo me- out tne dlstance was 100
great 70 enaDle MIN 70 pc certain. am
', M!lat Puzzlea MN more than any.
'n.n was .ne aPpaf'ren. =. olvlslon VS. OF
q uoi,oi'y' 'lle :, unusuai l.. olsPiay OF dls-
coru among Inc oioux. lhese were
al uouotless' OF the e>galalia Tribe,
Meu =, olouu own peop'e' YET mere
'ney were "ransilng IKE waro neel-
,1-s GU 90 Vi1is procious Ollne. =.
,,.,.a. mn :. = nls - ncoolaen.s' on1s nov
- st.;sa @ naa ~ saa;4;s a. po"e- =. sow1, ~
fa1,a,n;a o1 -, 80 sn,;e;t,., % ~ - - is au :.
80 ,aals. - y ~ ouns: :,
- ' ha..'t W. We ui'Aueu
~" ~ o's -
rue ~ lCs' pracCice' p Inc prairie p:le
"hnu i was sweeping stronger ana
soloei VII esefy nolnent' as ~ ene
sulwaiineu sers''a over me "1oe' ~ Dill
.o~i lae ~ -. nleler 81 1eveis' IS.
a1 'ne nsi' coolei1 ', ~ current - -. tom y J,
ene wes' zane rusn,ne aoWn. Ana ma
~" g. u. y t.ie ueDace o' V''g1 were
~ ~llsn1u ls,. away :, So~au .'ne Dreaks lea OF
1.e ~ oou.n , Sne enn9 Alu ~ was NO
.oa possiple ior on oloux cam
pols ~ ~ = - : VIZ - u 'ne uis-
e1s..n' ~ .A.ssss = 'ne cotton, ,l'.''sL
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-02

M@- Parties wishing to dispose ostd
ain prir tvoatsaavr
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-02
Condemned by Home Rulers.
Continued from LIST page }

his disregard of their wishes and in
terests,--and his persistent efforts to
fortify and perpetuate in power an ele-
ment of the population who have ever
shown themselves to be inimical to the
views and aspirations of the Hawaiian
people, and who, through a combina-
ton of adventitious circumstances,
have been enabled to, and have con-
Quoted the Government of Hawaii in
defiance of popular wishes and de-
sires; and
Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
chairman of this meeting be, and he is
hereby instructed to communicate this
preamble and these resolution to the
Press,-and also to our said Delegate
in Congress; and our said Delegate is
respectfully but urgently requested to
take all such steps as he honorably
may, to prevent the consummation of
the present project to place the pro-
testing Hawaiian people under the po-
litical sway and government Of said
George r. Carter.
Adopted in mass meeting assembled in
Honolulu, this 3Ist day Of October. A. d.
1903.
(SD) d. KALAUOKALNI,
Chairman.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-02
WANTED

A bright, neat, painstakiog young
lady DESTROYS OF learning practical,
expert shorthand, typewriter and
Office work. Must have completed
studies equal to grammar school
course. Must have accurate knowl-
edge of elementary shorthend, but
no speed or previous experience re-
CURED. Excellent opportunity for
thorough-goiDg, ambitious student
to become expert within a year. Ad-
ress &c. r. Business
2633-tf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
PERSONAL MENTION.


5 c. Brasher II Cuoro is IN the city and
Is n guest of the Rice.
C. T. BASS NJ Lake Charles Is here and
IS registered at the Burnett.
T. Il. NIcecc Of Livingston Is In the city
ana is registered at the BRACES,
j. E. Harmon Of Gunado Is in the city
and is guest of the Bristol.
Mrs /. J.. Seaman of san Antonio is
visiting Mrs w. q. Van Week
Vernon f. Robertson of Galveston is In
tho city and Is a guest Of the Bristol
Walter Noltc Of Seguiu was I'm the city
yesterday and is Il guest Of the Brazos
Hon. Wells Thompson of Bay City is n
visitor to Houston and is registered at the
Rice.
6. BcdclI Moore Of san Antonio was an
the city yesterday and was registered at
the Rice.
y. j. Funtjcr and wife Of Galveston are
In the city and have apartments at the
Burnett.
sam st. Mary and wife Of Terrell wer,
i'm the city yesterday and had apartments
at the Brazos.
Mrs Elise Hutchoson Chaplin Of Chatta
uooga, Tenn, is visiting her father Cap
tain J, G Hutchinson.
Mrs, D Stauard, accompanied by he
nrni, Mrs. A. c. Miller. left last night fo
Galveston, to visit relatives and see th
lnttlcshl"s.
Colonel W. u. Belts OF Orange came Fl
last night and is registered at the Rice.
Harry sharpe Of AnEleton is In the city
the guest of the Latham.
Mr. Albert uampr left last night ON hi
customary springtidc tip tn New York. ant
I while there win purchase his usually larg
/ and varied assortment az spring and sum
/ mcg dry goods and dress stufls for hi
Main street store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20

married TO the man who now mourns her
demise. and 10 this union one child was
born bright little sou, who also survives.
Her husband being prominently identified
with Houston mercantile interests, that
city for many happy years WAS made their
homo until disease began to make its in
roads upou her constitution. She then re.
turned to Cu"ro TO live with her mothe'
I'm nice home which was completely re-
modelled and supplied with everything to
adpru 1t and mako life cheerful As this
did not arrest the mulady q higher cNmatr
was sought, but she was beyond the In
nuenco Of climate SO some months ago she
returned TO pass her remaining days In
peace with her family As chief factor n
happy home, whore a prosperous, devoted
and considerate husband ceutOrgd nh of his
interests and attentions few have ever been
given more 10 live for and the purpose OF
dcath amid such surroundings md with a
soW that has spent such a small portion Of
It's allotted earthly pllgrimngo Is always tn
applicable 90 finite minds Bur the Giver O.
all good Enowerh bogt and frail humanity
ran only bow IN meek submission To the
Divine. wisdom She was o long and jealous
member Of the Episcopal church Resides
her husband. mother and little son sha
leaves sister, Mrs William Vandcrvecre.
aud brothers, Mcssrs O. A. and l.. A.
Swift an Of this cjtv. 10 mourn her loss
70 tho broken family circle The Star offer.
us hearty sympathy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20

Our risky little neishbor on Texas
avenue delivered itself as follows yester-
day;
"Friends Of the Chronicle throughout
Texas are mailing this paper copies OF
circular sent out By ono Of its competitors
In which this paper is suecred at and mis-
renresented. TO these friends we wish TO
sav that such work merely Injuries the
author and is really source Of gratihea-
lion 10 The Chronicle X shows that The
Yonnrster" has secured a circulation and
standing in Texas that is greatly worrying
its alleged competitor
OF course the alleged competitor al
luded to is The Houston Post. And Of
course the charge is made above that the
management OF The Post has sent out a
circular which "misrepresented' the
Chronicle
The Post has not seen ht for reasons
plainly obvious. we think to intelligent
people, TO notice the many foclishiy
ex,ravagant claims OF superiority OF cir
culation and otherwise set up by the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
ANrELeNTEN GERMAN.
The Z I Club Closes Social Seaao
with Beautiful Ball.

The Z Club Closes Social Season
with Beautiful Ball
Tho ante.f.eutcu German given last nlsh'
hy the club was a most brilliant event.
and ended the g0ic-ies NJ tine social seas'"
iu a most bchttug manner, The aAnlr Was
complete success TO the slightest ae'AIl
and I'M the way Il the enjoyment AFFORDED
nothing greater could possibly hive pcen
dsired hy those who were present The
damp. dismal weather which prevailed last
night had mo- effect either upon the attend
ance Tor There was a large crowd present
or upon the pleasures Of the evening, as
the most sunculnc expectations Of every
one IN this regard We're fully realized.
BRYAN hal was most beautifully decorated.
A largc Japanese lantern was hung in de
center Of the hall, and from II We're sus'
lcuded stguaWcrs OF varied cpioreu Nunnhs
giving II decidedly Japanese euec'. nus
effect VAS further carried out ~ the olhrt
/ decorations japanese lanterns aud fans
heuetug Gllm the walls aud ceiling Inc
rear Of the hail was ais" decorator ~ "a.
Japanese c0or-. Everything throuE0out
nutu tnc Oriental imprint. tottcd pWuta
v,rro la the windows, aud the orchestra
/ Schuu n Dichl s, was hidden from NrN
hy large palms The programs WIRE 'N
| csedlugty artistic having embossed thereon
| the Japanese court Of arms Int addition
"a the H. Il monogram.
There were seven dances before supper
after which came the cotillous. The niS'
, / cutiliuu was led by Major Spencer liulrh
ms with Miss Jamie Armstrong OF Auslil
Tho pcccssulips Of this cotilliun were Iap
, auese parnsols, lnntcrns and fans Ia
: ngures were quite intricate, and the ehtc
WIS made beautiful indeed 10y SAlc.uu
lights thrown upon the daucrrS ihc ~,
A und cotllion WAS led by Mr., Bert ENegl
with Miss 10 Saylur OF san Antonio, an
NJ the third by Mr. Kenneth Womack VIII
'iiHN i ,.{.itin, voupe Indies prpscu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
THE JAMES COLLECTION.

Remnant Of he Finest Collection IN the
South May Be Placed in City Park.
The members Of the park committee Of
the city council are considering tho prom
osition Of Mr.. II. g. James to place in the
house at the city park an exhibit Of natural
history specimens ana relies Of the Calves
ton storm The collection at the present
time is scattered over the city, as Mr.,
James has not sufficient room at his place
Of business on Main street TO accommodate
the collection. 1t consists OF numerous
specimens If mounted animals, hsh aud
cunos, and would be valuable addition 10
the park attractions.
Mr.. James is the former owner ana pro-
prietor Of the Lone Star Natural History
and Fish museum OF Galveston, and ma
succeeded IN CATHERINE together the largest
and finest exhibit In the South Wheh TAG
flood aud storm carried away the fruits o,
eighteen years Of labor. He has lald tle
Foundation OF another collection ana II p
this that ne proposes 20 place IN tue cllS
park provided the city viii prepare a room
tn which TO exhibit It,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
The Standard Of Every Nation
Of The Earth,
Sale Greater Than the Worlds Product
Of Other Skin Soaps,
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.

,,,,,,- :. ~ .,-.-T-l,, 49, ,,ooT,Io
Millions or the Worius pesU PeoPio
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
ointment. for preserving, purifying
- taa,,4;s,.inr t,,o s,.i, for cleansing.
anu O0."'',S ~ Wv - 49,, ssa.,m,g
the scalp Oh cru5's' sC"i's anu ,'"''''' u"'
and the stopping of falling mar, Tor
softeninr. whitening aud soothing red,
~ "a com hands for baby rasbes.
lou', il '''''' 49,. go, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
Death Of Mrs. Seymour Brasher

Tho death Of Mrs. Seymour c. Brasher.
which occurred at Cuero last Thursday.
came as shadow Of sorrow to her many
friends here, Mrs. Brasher who Is well
known In Houston, where she lived for
many years, was favorite, In referring g
her death the Cuero Star says:
Mrs, Georgia Swift Brasher, wife Of Sew
mour {, Brasher, died this morning nj the
residence Of her mother, Mrs. Kate Swift on
East Main street. at 4;30 O'Clock after "A
lingering illness. Tho advantage Of eli
mate and the best medical service cnnid
not stay the ravages OF the disease mon.
ster.
Mrs Brnsher was born I'm this city Augusr
9, 1878. and WAS at the time of her death
p years. 6 months and days OF aye As
a girl she was bright aud beautiful and
probably no member OF the connunit =
shared to larger extent the good viii of
all than herself She was product Of
Cuero. her life and that II the new citr
beginning pretty well together AS eirl
she imhihed true principles 0f life ana sh a
grew 20 the estate OF womanhond Win \
well formed character emh0dyinr An thos,
traits that mark the true woman
As u school girl she was quick and brlph,
In her books and early developed marked
talent for music. She had a very hna voie'
before disease had laid its hand 80 heavil,
Upon her, On December 81 isa4. IN bril
liant social event Of that season, she wa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-20
LOSING FLESH.

Are you losing fesh1 If
80, better consult your doctor
at once. He will tell you the
cause. We can provide the
remedy, which is SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
A young woman in Batavia
writes us she had lost twenty
five pounds in three months,
and her lungs were seriously
affected. She took three bot
ties of SCOTS Emulsion and
gained fifteen pounds, and
was able to resume her work
send for Free sample.
ccorT 4 BOVINE. chszaists. 4ss feari ~ u. \