davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

TIE criminal idiots Who dynamlt-
"a and DESTROYED a negro eollere IN
ssnoca. south Carolina. Saturday
night because its president and his
tsachlngs wers offensive 90 the
whites. have done immeasurabIe
farm 10 their own cause. FOF. no.
Gals have thcy invited repFisaIs Of
the sane Kind and directly eneour-
uEed fhr worst foTms of laWlezsness
amoHs ne negroes. but their brutal
and senseiess crime via b. used an
otef the North GO manufacture senti-
meat aEainsi the white people Of the
south Ga theiF treatment Of the negro
problem. and make as enemies
uheh Ue might have had friends IN
q section where 80 soFsly need them.
TIE criminals Who did this work In
seneca Do not. 81 course. represent
ne rial soafhsrn people. the people
~ character. Intelligence and respect
for Lac. bar the world Win judge "a
by them n we fail 10 dsn0unee their
crime and " the leEal authorities IN
south Carolina omit any effort IN
their power 20 bring the guilty 20
justice. The worst enemy 90 the
southern people In their Efforts 20
solve the race problem l. the South.
eFn white roway Who resorts 10
crime and from motives Of revenge
commits such detestable acts a the
midnight destruction Of the Seneca
college. The methods % the savage
Niil never cure the trosbles Of the
South, and when Ne resort TO them
or fall TO suppress them in our
rOwdy and criminal element, Ne No,
only divorce from as the sympath,
Of the world. but invite retaliation IN
kind from the very people to whom
we should give q steady example Of
respect for Law and the rights Of
others.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

The Lake City CitiEen-RepOrter
does not purpose 90 rush blindly into
the project OF publishing a daily pa
per. It's management Is iudieiOus.
II purposes a careful survey Of the
field and a canvass OF the business
men and general public 70 make sure
Of the requisite support. In this they
aekhOWledge the idea Is suggested
by the course taken By the Live Oak
Democrat management before that
brilliant daily vas established. Col
umbia county. Ne venture 90 assert,
has been educated By It's two excel
lent weeklies 20 that point that the
citizens win be souad wIlling TO give
daily newspaper adequate Support.
--Timss-Unioa short Talks.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

guhn snaFp ulllians h % On korth
carolina. mAking sgeeches On me
anborn txsus 0f ths goEernmoni
ownsrship o. railroads NJ VIII
Hams shculd use his eloaaent and
persuasive tongse IN talking 70 rs
about I've subjecss. We are worried
with too many real problems here In
TIE s0uth % be wasting time over
theories which may concern genera
sIons ahead o. as. bst are OF no psae-
teal interest ROW.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

Editor Tomlin. Of the Plant City
Courier, has troubles Of bis own Just
now. The other night a burglar got
in his house and robbed him OF pro
perry to the value OF 500. and only
a week before somebody stole his
faithful little bob-tailed house dos.
Here is cumulative calamity at home
which may well excuse our stricken
brother for the time being from al
truistic labors on his editorial page.
and he Is sare Of the united sympathy
of all his brother editors In Florida.
no matter how they stand on the
drainage issue.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

.uHT NJ THfNN ~.
The DsmocFai recentiy ashad Il q
uas noi q Eaei tuet 10 ne eeaniies
ol ths aTaiaage dlstriet the eanai-
dates Cor tie Legislature In the iate
primaries wbo favored draiaing ne
Eyerxlades we're aefeaied snd the
saccessfui eandidates we're those
knoEn % b. opposed 10 the drain
ass scheme Hon. Frank ,. wiison
anssers that qRestion In me last 81
sue of the Fort Myers Breeze a. 10
himself b. stating thar be as the re-
preventative from Lee coHniy Gin The
drainage district. aad the n0minee
foT re-eiection. Is en- favor of the
drainage. The Breeze In PUBLISHING
his letter. adds: The Democrat d
q good paper. Iusi and fair on al
matters. exactly ss a. understands
them. and ne regret that lts editor
Pas beea misied on the drainage
question The Democrat certainly
has noe Eraaped the true situation in
Lee eoanty and how earnestly the
people IN the drainase district 60
aoFEe TIE draiaass sehems"
We thank oar broiheF foF ths
esnhdenes espresso iu oaF good IN
tenriona and our desire % b. iusi
and fssr. and assure hlm thai eur
ohiertiun Eoes uui ca tha dfainins
% ere Everglades and ths Feiief ~
TIE people 81 So couBiy hut 20 fhs
manhef in uAieh o. b proposed 10
b. done TIE a1oafiun az ne arain-
aEe amendmgai Ga the State Cunsii-
tutiun has besn oaured o. a. 81 ~
drainaee afsssaiss a. cunailioa
Frreedeni ne GELS teFms aHaa
shieh fhe EFeFEiades msF b. drsin-
"a, ana go srs in fhaf amrhdmrni
ioo marh peNef ounferfed upsa So
men. tuo maaY tamplaiinns io abnss
~ poueE snd ESQ mush sppaFtaniiF
io at 20 e sioas eafFarafioh inyesi-
a uilh tts soFsfsiEh rishi sf iaKinE.
duins busness silhoai any tern
Hsed foT iis alsaoiafiun handiiun
large SUMS af ths peopiss nloney
Eithout aariai boads snd unaer no
corrective rssiFaiai o. ~ Hoeouui-
atihiy to ne fsFisiaiure 81 tha
STATE The Government o. dinriur
he Puusma cansl bg aHfhofiiy ~
ibe peopie's Coaggeas aad that Goa
Stress dost noe inss is rsnfrll ~ that
yasi eatsfarise. baf onsr ths Ever
SHADES drainasl amenlmeni g. adopt
"a. ne pgople 81 Flurida have Tor
ieiisd aH riEht a. further inierfrr-
eacs in the mattrr. their LEGISLATURE
- helpless. and fvu men Nithout
restraint 90 ooatFui of any character
oussids themselves can eKerCise their
oan stills Cor an indrfnite prFisi
Ia the mansEement og an enterprise
Which from Sc ssFy natuFe shoaid
b. under legislative supervision.
We world BE- heartily Elaa 90 So the
people of Lee couniy So ne relinf
ffom oyeraow they desire. Bat sure-
D. b cen b. done In sumr other and
better uaY than ~ buiidiuE up a
political usarhius ss completely indf-
peusrnt ~ legislative confroi az
theuuh lt wsFe e coordinate uraurh
af thr STATE Government
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

The phiinsopker 90 the Tampa
umes permits nolhiaE 10 disturb bis
admifahle eananimiiy and he stands
reaa5 % answer the chailenEp 0f any
eid pruhium foT nee ous eifheFl De-
nandinE ihs soFif's solation. The
uuinuni nr Forhcs WinsioW ~ Eng
isaa was rspsTted 90 have said re-
ouHflg thai ere wsioriiy ~ the people
Ia tha voFid siH sooa b. lunafics.
ahd io this dreadful menace the
Times-i uioh IaHntiif responds:
That b eaEy Thsy wiil Just
establish q hss standard 81 saaity
and sail rishi aiouE Did D. ever
oeeaF 90 you thai sanity vss oaly a
sianaaFd % osndact axed b. the ma
loFiiys"
80. o. nevsf did Sanity. me boy.
Ia ne standard oi oondnct Imposed
upon be- by ths imperative sugEes-
tisns % haturs On its hxsd coFrela-
tions az around us an the world %
mind aad matter. and DO new stand
ard ean D. hzed for ns without up
seii,nH and readlaziinE the whole
schsms 81 things The viii Of the
majority has uothing 10 Do with g..
ne theory of ths Timcs leaves 20 The
caprice oi iEnoTance-0i Won PopuIl
himself the settlement of basic
facts in Stature. and thank Heaven
his Jurisdiction aoesat 30 thar far.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

Our hoaFishinE little neiEhhor city
of Perry u 60 b. congratulate upon
ita good fortune. The Commission
ers Of Taylor county have taken the
preliminary steps Tor the Crerfian NJ
a aew courthouse in Perry. uud H
IL 20 BE- a very handsome one. Ours
here In Live Oak would BE- an eie-
CANT model. but "a h hlnted that
Perry wants something hneF
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15
A Radly burned CIR,

or boy. man or woman. IL euIekly
out Of pain n Bueklen's AruIca salvs
Il applied promptly. @. J. wsleh. q,
Tskousha, Mich, says; II use n IN
NJ family Tor cuts. sores and ali skiu
injuries. and and II perfect" Quick
sst Pie cure known. Beat heallas
seiys made ase a. Barclay q oFsov.
- Drug Store. =
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15
The AIM Erana Iury b.. b..

The Atlanta grand lury has IN
dleted q score of the hoodlnms aud
rOwaies who eRgaeed In the late riot
in that city. which IL good a. iAF a.
d goes. 10 their guilt Il established
and they are pauishedfoT their crime
q viii be . splendld moral triumph
which viii more than repair the In
jury done to the EOOd name Of AZ.
lanta By the murderOus mob 90 her
streets
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

There 10 reason 10 hope that the
Rawlings murder case and the race
problem viii both be settled about
the same time, and that not a great
while later ISAIAH Cooper. down In
Arcadia jail. will also have the solu-
tion of his mystery worked out.
ISAIAH is probably getting 4 little
anxious to know whether he's in Jail
de jure as well as de- fActo. and n
not de jure. why defaeto?
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

"A two-for-a-nictic scrimmaEs
u the way the Times-rnion spsass
Of Our late var wiih spain bet lust
wait until the movement on TIE pen
sion ofEee is fuily organized and it
viii be discovered that tSo ioF q
nickie won't be the accepted n.sssure
of damaEeA
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

Praise from siT Hubert TIE Ocala
Banner says.
Measured by the ekceilshee aha
enterprise ef the 1--we OAK DemoCrat
live OAK Il bis enough % measure
up TO all that Is claimed Tor D."
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

The oalclai Announcement has heca
made that the nsxi ahnnsl rsanion
Of the United Coafederats Veterans
viii be held IN Richmond. Va. for
ave days bezinning May 80. 1897
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

The Ocaia Banner agrees with the
Democrat that the tough white kid
b. also a problem.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15
DtnoCRATlC NoMNEtS.

Fsr nsmh-r Il csaErsss tsd CosEsu.siuna
Tlssfirii
FRANK CLARK. - ccsuz.tia.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

Pr 1utiies q ~ suuseals CouFii
cHAs. a. PARkHlia. q E-camhsa
JAMES n WHFTFIEI.n. - Les.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

Per Eailruai CssnsuasrtaaaF-
NEWTON A. EIFICH. a IssF.
HUDSON BtRK. - TlaiE.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15


Far Eaiiruaa C1nsuastaasFs
NEWTON A. HIITCH a IssF.
D. nUnsON BuRK. a I,ais.
Fas Manb.F Hlsass - assre.saislies-s
". n BOSNIAN
W.a MCCLELLAN
FuF raK Aasaeas
A. n HEnnfNg
Fx TaE CsiiaCiar
~ MEAS
- Casnfg Tuoasarssl
GB. LOAD.
Fo s-zh-s - sshzaf hussa,
NJ ADAMS
IN. CARVER.
En- WIS.,
~ HamhsF Ba4rd CssaiF Cssnnisss..sTas
81 HuRSEff
J. G. DAEM
IN GakNT
VA TfzON.
81 DEMPSEY
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16

z We givo your shirt any kind OF
a finish you like in this laundry"
nestle or the high polish style-but
we don't "fnish" your shirt Indeed
we receive many compliments on our
care of linen. and we're going to CON
tinue on that line "if it takes all
winter"
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29

to the fingers every night For dyeing
the hair paste Of the powdered leaves
is applied to it and is bound up with
leaves, waX-clOth or Oilskin. After a
half hour or more the preparation is
washed off and the hair is found of a
bright red color. A second application
is then made Of the powder of the in
digO plant worked into a paste with
water and allowed to remain three
hours. This turns the hair a jet black
Ointments are used to make it glossy.
The process must be repeated frequent
ly, as with other dyes, on account of
the growth of the hair.
By certain classes of MOhammedans
the process is stopped It the first stage
leaving the hair and beard red. In
Persia, Arabia and northern India the
names and tails of horses are some
times colOred by the same process.
The Henna ranks as a deliciously
fragrant shrub in our gardens with the
Cardinal (Cape JaSmine), the two
night-blOOming JasmineS (CeStrum noe
turnum and G. ParquD, the true Jas
mine Dasminum Sambac and varie-
ties), the Oleander CNerium oleander),
the Wang Ylang (ArtObOtrys Oderatis-
simus), the Rose many of the Crinums
and Spiderlilies and the orange trees.
II. Nehrling.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
Incarvillea Delavayi.

In the spring of 1903 we gave a
brief account of this plant as it had
bloOmed for us. The plant did not sur
vive the summer, but that was prOba-
bly, owing to some error in trea atment
We see no reason why it should not do
well in this state, if grown under prop
er conditions. An English publica-
ton. the Gardeners Magazine, desert
bes it as follows:
Hardy herbaceOus plants received a
valuable addition to their numbers by
the introduction of Incarvillea Delava-
vi few years ago The leaves are all
radical, from twelve to eighteen inch
es long and pinnatfid. The flower
spikes rise to a height of from two feet
to two and half feet, and produce
about dozen rOse-colOred, glOxinia-
like blooms, two and a half inches i'm
diameter near the top, and that ex-
pand in May and June. Well estab-
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29

and give us all a chance to see this
plant which has caused so much spec
ulation. In the interest of brevity,
would it not be as well to call it AS
plenilm bulbi forum and be done with
il.
OF the plants not of the Fern fami-
iy at all, the most striking one is Il Pa
cific coast form of wild carrot with
flmy lace-like flowers of delicate beau
ty 1t is also known as Queen Anne's
Lace Handkerchief"
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
The Information Box.

In the last number of the Mayfiow-
er Mrs. La Nance answers some ques-
tiOnS that may interest our readers:
Plant Names. ''What is a Cissus?''
1t is a large genus that belongs to the
grape family. Cissus discolor is an
elegant summer vine, a low climber
with leaves as richly shaded and mark
ed as a foliage Begonia. 1t is some
times known as Begonia Vine Child's
Jewel Vine is said to be cultiva ted
and variegated form of Cissus am
relOpsis. The spring and early sum-
mer variegation of this vine is most
striking, the leaves being marbled and
splashed with white, and sometimes
with pink and grey, one of the dainty
sprays being as pretty as any blossom
could be. In late summer the vine be
comes plain green.
.'1'wenty-fi years ago there was a
very pretty plant called Beefsteak Ge-
ranium. | only know it was a Begonia
of some kind, not a Geranium at ALL
The pretty pink blossoms were borne
in great panicles well above the foli-
age. 1t had the Oblging habit of drop
ping to pieces joint by joint in the fall,
and resting until spring. Bulblets
formed in the axis of the leaves and
fell to the ground, quickly making new
plants
This old BegOnia is b. Evansiana,
the only hardy Begonia. 1t lives out
of doors as far north as Philadelphia.
Whether it is hardy north of that lati-
tude is unknown to me-
What is the Cobra de CapellO Plant?
What is the Snake Palm? What is
the Snake ArItm?"
That is Il Snaky lot of questions. but
they all refer to two or three members
of the same family. The Cobra de
Capello Plant is AmorphOpalIus Cam
panulatum. The other names. Snake
Palm and Snake Arum, both refer to
AmOrphOphallus Rivieri. All of these
rro!uce one enormous decOmpOund
eaf which is supported by leaf shaft
Or stem that looks exactly like Il
snakes body. One could almost swear
he cold. clammy touch, so snaky is
( in its mOttlings
what is Balsam Pear?' 1t is a
f-ne of the GOurd family, MomOrdica
alSannl. with pale yellow flowers
ini an ornamental fruit that splits
open, showing 4 bright interior Our
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29

grandomthers grew it as an ornamen-
tai vine.
Mrs. La Nance also gives some far
ther information about the 'COrrat
fern
The Carrot Fern again. Still an
other shower of letters have reached
me relative to the Carrot Fern. To
date, four or five different plants, of
which some are not even members OF
the family. have been Identified $ II
true Carrot Fern. The majority have
known Asplenium buligerum under
that name. A Maine lady has this
pleasant paragraph about this As
plenium: "a Fern that is much
priced in our neighbOrhood is known
by the names of Carrot Fern Aus
trilia Fern and Mexican Fern, the
former name resulting from the resem-
blance of the fronds to the foliage of
carrots, and the latter names because
of its habitat 1t is known to science
as ASplenium bulbiferum, and has the
striking peculiarity of producing free
iy upon the upper surface of the frOnds
young plants, which are readily de-
tached and rooted 1 have never seen
this Fern advertised by any florist. L
wonder at it since they make charming
plants for the house, preferable to the
Boston Fern for living room. They
have gracefully arching, finely cut
fronds of dark rich green. They are
of quick growth, a well-cared for plant
making Il fine Fern in one year, while
plants two or three years old make
elegant specimen plants. L have had
IhiS Fern for more than ten years"
Still another correspondent, who al
so knows this Asplenium as the Car
rot Fern. says it is called the Scotch
Fern. and also the King-and- Queen
Fern 1t is also known as Crested,
Shield, and Spleen Fern. Suppose
Mr. Childs, who has introduced so
many worthy plants, bring out this
Carrots Crested Shield Spleen King and
Queen StotchI hIMeXican-Australian Fern,
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
C0rn0tiOn PinkS.

Parties wanting feld-grown plants for
winter blooming can secure same by
ordering of B. H. ALDEN, DeLand,
and OF varieties which do best in Florida.
Price $Io per 100, fob. at DeLand.
By mail $I.5o per doz. All orders
should be in by Sept.I. Delivery about
sept. IS. Cash to accompany order.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
The Jamaica Mignonette Shrub.

Several years ago, an English lady
of this county, great lover of flowers,
received from Jamaica small shrub
under the above name. The shrub, in
its growth and foliage is not partic-
ularly conspicuous, bearing opposite
entire lanceOlate leaves This year the
flowers appeared for the first time,
rather small, whitish with a rosy and
greeniSh hue But their fragrance
very powerful, very delicious and
sweet, very peculiar and is waited in
all directions. 1t reminds somewhat of
MignOnette, but is quite different, hav-
ing a characteristic and penetrating
power entirely its own. In carefully
examining the flowers l came to the
conclusion that the shrub in question
is the celebrated Henna bush of the
Orient, the Khenna of Egypt, the
Brown Egyptian Privet as the English
call it, the Reseda of the Central
Americans and the Jamaica Mignonette
of the West Indies. 1t is one of the
oldest cultivated fragrant shrubs and
Bros. have offered it under the name
of LawsOnia alba for many years in
their catalogue, but 1t seems that it
has not found the recognition it deserv
es The flowers are so deliciOusly
fragrant that it should find a place in
every good garden of our state.
Mr. VIM. E. Stafford, who was for a
time acting governor of the island of
Guam, gives in his useful Plants of
Guam, the following interesting ac-
count of LawsOnia alba: Local name,
CinamOmO, in trOduced into Guam on
account of the fragrance of its flowers,
1t is readily prOpOgated from cuttings,
grows in the form of a bush sending
up shoots and is suitable for hedges.
When kept clipped it is not unlike a
Privet Its OdOr at short range is
rank and OverpOwering, but from a
distance is like that of MignOnette."
On the shores of Central America
the land breezes frequently watt the
OdOr out to sea.
This species is the understanding
Campfire of Solomon. 1t is a native
of western Asia, Egypt and the Afri
can coasts of the Mediterranean and
now grows wild in some parts of India.
1t is also cultivated in many countries
1t has been a favOrite garden plant in
the East from the time of the ancient
Egyptians to the present day. The
Egyptians used the flowers for perfum-
ing the oil and ointmentS with which
they anOinted the body and for en-
baIming the bodies of the dead The
Jews also derived a perfume from tie
flower which they employed in their
baths. and in religious ceremonies AM
they sprinkled the flowers on tie 4
mentS Of the newly married.
From the most ancient times the
leaves have been used. in the East
for staining the fingers. nails and feet
and for dyeing the hair of the fair sex
Egyptian mummieS have been wound
with their walls stairel With it. IL
India its Use is still universal among
MOhammedan women and has slIrrn
among the Hindus. In southern China
where it is common. it is also usei for
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22
Is the Farmer Independent.
EDITOR REpoRrER-will YOU allow me

EDITOR REpoRTER--Will you allow me
a few remarks in your paper. am
subscriber. have been reading of the
independence of the farmer. Is the far
mer independent? Not very. We take
our produce to market; does the mer-
chant pay our price? No sir. We go to
the dealer when we have the cash and
he supplies our needs, at our own price?
No sir. We hire help when we can get
them to help during busy season-a at
our price? No sir. We sell, buy and
hire and the other fellow sets the price.
Now is the farmer independent? Many
times within my own independence
have observed the price of hogs, cattle,
grain and hay fly to extremes. When
the farmer has corn to sell "whiz" the
price is off. Same with hogs ETC., but
when he has to buy it invariably is at a
higher price. What has the farmer to
do with the price of anything he has for
market? What has he to say in price
he pays for machinery, wire, nails, flour
and groceries? Thus he pays the deal
ers price regardless of his independence.
If the taxes are high he pays them, he
must he is SO independent. II the roads
are bad he drags them SO Mr.. dealer can
ride out in his auto for an airing.
began work for myself thirty-four
years ago and have had pretty hard
times now and then. but always found
time to vote my sentiments for my
party's candidate on the National ticket.
But when we vote for county OF town
ship I'll vote for the man. There and
only there the farmer is independent, is
it not so? You perhaps will say what
party does he belong too. Well | voted
for the immortal Teddy and then pro
ceeded to drag the roads.
Well gentle reader am an independ-
ent farmer and always drag roads.
]. Z. MACY.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22
Resolution.

Whereas, the mother of our esteemed
sister Arehess MullinniN has been call
ed from this life to join the great silent
majority in the world above, and where
as we desire to express to Archess Null
linniS eur sympathy and to offer to her
our coincidence in her sad bereavement.
Therefor, be it resolved by Leon
Homestead No. 40, B. a. V, that we,
realizing the loss sustained by Archess
Mullinnix and feeling measure of that
great loss ourselves, do hereby extend
TO our bereaved sister and her family
our sympathy and the hope that the high
regard we ali had for the deceased
mother may in a measure soften the
great sorrow by which our sister is at
rlcted. BE it furthe" resolved that a
copy of the above resolutions be pub
/ lished and a copy spread upon the Of
| fetal records of the lodge and copy be
handed Archess Mullinnix. (Siguedf.
GEO. A. Coz
Mrs. OLLIE GARDNER
Mrs. FANNY JOHNS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22
EriqhtfulIy Burned.

Chas. w. Moore, machinist, of Ford
City, Pa, had his hand frighttully burn
ed in III electrical furnace. He applied
BuckIeps Arnica SaIve with the usual
result: "a quick and perfect cure"
Greatest healer on earth for barns,
wounds. sores, eczema and piles. .5c
at l.. p. Van Werden druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-02-22
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered. 1t bears
close resemblance to the malaria
germ. TO free the system from disease
the most effective remedy is DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Guaranteed to cure all
diseases due to malaria poison and con-
stipatiea. Sc. L. P. Van Werdea's
stsrs.