davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
BUSINESS SUSPENDS.
Culpeper HonOrs Itself in Paying
Tribute 70 Lee.

c III T-Tt- y = IaNNNIN TT n
anniversary OF the birth ~ Genes
plac-. business being suspended. IT, the
public school building and iu the Bup-
list Church appropriate ceremonies in
keeping with the occasion We're held.
The public school children OF the Gull
pepper Graded school had elaborate ex-
ercises. consisting Of songs. readings
and addresses. The meeting at tho
church. which was uDdcr the super
vision % the Daughters or the Confed-
was made up % songs. prayers and
q ddresses
Tho meetings were both well attend
Ell, and every one present showed an
evident desire 20 render all praise 10
the memory OF the Soltr's great chief
q u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
GOVERNOR CAMERON'S
ELOQUENT ADORE SIS
Too III to Attend, DR.. w. A. Barr
Presents It-Norfolk
CaToLrat,Cr,
Celebration.

NORFOLK. VA. January 10
Throngs Of people representative or
Norfolk's best citizenship turned out
to-day 10 do honor to the memory os
Robert i. Lee. Tho centennial of the
birth OF the chicftain was more nearly
observed as a holiday than was ever
before an anniversary OF his birth All
banks and public offices, both Federal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Jacobs & Levy.

r. =. lee was general here to-day. and
the opera-hogSe WAS filled TO its capacity
during tho Services.
Addresses. Confederate songs and rec
itatous hy the school children furnished
part ~ the program. The ceremonies
were closed this evening hy banquet
90 the Parish House. AT which the fol-
lowing toasts were proposed and respond
81 to hy gentlemen selected: lee as a
Mau.' lee as "a Soldier" Lee as
Patriot and THE Men Who Followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
CHARLESTON CELEBRATES
R. {. LEES BIRTHDAY

CHARLESTON. S. c.. January 19.-The
centennial of General Robert r. Lees
birth was celebrated to-day under tho
auspices ~ the Daughters Of the Confed-
ei'y 4 large memorial meeting was held
"Nl tHe day WAS observed as a public
monday. municipal Offices and banks being
closed anu business generally suspended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Robert E. Lee, His Life and
Character.

Of his birth. life and death: the his
toran illumine his pages with the rec
cord Of those deeds OF chilvaric valor
which have won for him the respect
and admiration Of the civilized world:
the sculptor carve IN classic bronze. or
cnaste marble. the noble lneamcnts Of
the great Captain. the painter deptct
upon his animated canvas those
scenes that recall the days Of old. when
knights were bold; but TO us be the
sweeter task OF speaking OF those
homely virtues which won for him the
affection and homage Of all mankind.
Worthy son Of a noble sire he not
only kept bright and untarnished the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
MUD AND FOG DID
NOT STOP THEM
Crowds Attend Exercises in
Charlottesville in Observance
OF Lees Birthday.
PROGRAM AT THE UNIVERSITY
Professor Charles A. Graves Gives
Interesting Personal Remi-
uiScenCcs of Lee.


1itei-i-'l ~ y li-l-h VA. january
~ N-u 4-~ l'S eo--~ A-' "s'''i'e" ...'
e. 1ha s'-4sii %. ire ola Veterans aH' ile.r
all,n-s Who crowded tAe seIefeon Na-
cltoIi1in tonight 10 attend i-e eNei-
cises boz connection "itA tne celeaftc %
o. General Lees anuivcrsary- Heace q
10y their commander. Captain M.ct,aA
Woods. who returned This afternoon
from ou.peper. whore ae has been I'D
consultation v.th Cd attorneys who va"
assist ir che prose -uon of tle ~ilot..i
brothers. t.e members ~ tae joan
Bowie Strange Camp of Confederate
Veterans marched -- body to The local
p,ayaouse. accompanied hy the Citizens
Band ana tue Monticello Guard AFTER
the lrtocstion ly Ds George 4. tetIi..
chaplain OF :he camp. lr J- Ny imam
Jones. the orator ot The evening. was
Introduce. II.- address WAS ID splendid
effort and .rou-al the old soldiers 10
hiEh pitch 80 enthusiasm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

Especial % The Times Dlspatchl
NEW YORK. January ia meeting
Of the New York Chapter of the Daueh-
tiers OF the Confederacy. under the presi-
dency OF Mrs James II. Parker. was held
at the Hotel Astor this afternoon az half
past O clock. after the placing OF a
wreath on the tablet erected TO General
lee in the Hall OF Fame" at University
Heights. built by Miss Helen Gould.
After referring to the occasion as the
centennial anniversary Of General Lee s
birth. and the reading of the Farewell
Address 20 the Army OF Northern Yin
sinia," Mrs Parker introduced Mr. VIII
liam $. Kelley. OF Virginia who. she
said. would give them q fifteen-minute
talk ON the life and character OF Gem
eral Lee"
AFR. Kelley then made the following
short address,.
Robert Z. Lee.
Tho devout Moslem. as he approaches
the mosque. there TO render homage to
Allah. will remove the sandals from his
feet. and reverenuy and hu-nhly draw
near 90 tho holy place; and SO this after
noon 10 seems TO ME moro III and APP
propriate that / should pause at the
threshold. unworthy 10 enter and there
standing with silence-sandaled feet. lift
mp my feeble voice in kindly memory
Of him. at whose shrine would offer but
"a simple tribute Of affection
TO attempt in the few moments al
lottod me. 10 do more than TO make
a faulty outline. would be to expect
TO scale Mont Blanc I'm an hour. and
yet methinks that hearts Ike yours.
attuned 20 tender memories Of our
Dies lrae. will kindly bear the burden
OF my shortcomings. and fil up the
elaring vacant spaces with those sweet
sentiments which to-day. as tn the days
when they hade us "God-spced" as we
huckled bolt and douued the Gray. have
won for the "Daughters OF the CON
fcderacy" the homage Of all brave men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
had ! Pleasant Parry.


A very enjoyable evening was spent
by the pupils Of Mt. st. Joseph in the
academy hall Thursday night when
the preparatory class entertained in
honor of the seniors. Al 5 O'Clock
the hall doors were opened and the
pupils entered to find it beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves. chrys-
anthemums and ferns Some time
was spent in social conversation after
which the preparatory class gave q
short musical program which was
very well rendered and heartily en-
joyed by all. The remainder OF the
evening was spent in dancing and
other pleasant amusements. At 10
O'Clock a delightful luncheon was
served ia the Young ladies refractory.
This room was also prettily decorated
in the same tasteful manner as the
hall. At q late hour the guests re-
tired, and all heartily voted the young
ladies Of the preparatory class charm
ing and entertaining hostesses. >
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.


Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph White went Z
Kansas City.
F.F. Force left for visit at the old
home at Mansfield, Ohio.
L. M. johnson and family left for .
visit with relatives in EmPcria-
Mrs. b. w. NALL and daughter Ruth
Of Herlngton are visiting Abilene
friends
Mrs. J. M Brenizer is home from .
three months visit with relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Tonkin left for
pleasure "trip to Old Mexico and will
be gone several weeks.
q. w. Minick started for Pennsyl-
wanna to visit old scenes for a month.
Mrs. Minick who is now there will re-
turn with him.
Miss HARRIET Williams Of Newton
is here visiting Miss Ethel Giles.
She has been teaching school in Wash
ington state for the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Kubacb and Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Merrilattt are home
from Missouri. Gus says the fence
business will be suspended for a time,
E. H. Logwood left for Independ-
ence, Kas where he will manage a
skating rink during the winter. Mrs.
Logwood is prima donna for the In
dependence band which is making a
tour of the west.
Miss I.ovonia Donica Of the high
school left for few days visit at her
home in Kincaid. Miss Donica's sister
leaves on the sixteenth for the Philip
pines where she will teach in govern
ment school and will be there from
three to five years.
DR.. E. E. Hazlett returned from
several weeks visit in the East. Mrs.
Hazlett who with their daughter
Helen is visiting Edward in Wiscon-
sin at the military school he is at
tending, will be home in few days.
Miss Helen who has been i'll is much
better and will return with her
mother.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
PRAISED HIGH SCHOOL.
Prof. johnson Says Abilene Has q
Fine Institution.

Prof, W. H. JOHNSON, the state
visitor Of high schools for the State
University, spent yesterday in the
city high scnooi, inspecting its work.
He EXPRESSED himself as much pleased
with The work Of the school. 1t is the
intention Of the school administration
to place the .chool On the level with
the best il the state an ! at no distant
day 10 ask for admission to the North
Central Association Of colleges and
preparatory schools covering in gen.
eral tue states in the north part OF the
Mississippi valley. This is eminent
ly coveted distinct on for any high
school and is held by but very few in
the state. Prof Johnson gave much
encouragement to hope for success in
this. 1t will bring many privileges
to the graduates of the hool.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
School Report.

Report Of Pennington, school dis
trict No. Z or month ending Nov. l.
1907: Enrolment, males, 49,
females, Is; total 81; average daily
attendance 80. Names Of those
neither absent nor tardy: Lottie,
Susie and Gilbert Gardner, Florence
Heinen, Ida, Andrew, Harvey, Willie,
Harry and Ora Houlton, Keith and
Florence Brown, Viola, Eva and Ed
win Gandee, Joseph and John Hen
derson, Edith, Edna, Anna and Joseph
Grice, Hazel Eytman, Clarence Paul,
Gladys Stephenson. The first nine
have attended two months without
absence or hardness.
STELLA NJ MADDEN, Teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
BRIGHT SKIES HERE FIRST.
West Has Far Better Chance
Than the East.

bright skies will come permanent.
ly in the West first, and interior
bankers have great confidence in an
early settlement of the present finan-
clal troubles" said G. A. Rogers,
president Of the Abilene National
Bank today. 1--WE have had in Cen
trail Kansas helpful revelation this
week. 1t has been SO popular and so
common to boast Of the 'bulging cof-
iers' OF the Kansas banks that q lot Of
people had an idea that nothing could
ever affect them. 1t has been demon
strated that the West and East are
mutually interested in financial move
ments and that what one suffers has
an influence on the othe other.
THE banks Of the West have In
their vaults, securities based on the
things people have to eat-graln,
butter, eggs, beef and pork. Whether
In warehouse. on hOOi or IN bin, this
supply Of things neediul to sustain
life will be bought and paid iori then
the banks will get their money.
Compare this with the bank in the
East with its money loaned no paper
behind which is shop full OiautomO-
bIlss or high-Pricsd carriages or sxPen-
IIvs furniture and the advantage Of
the Western banker Is apparent. The
drop in grain and stock prices has
stopped selling for the present and
he country banks are relieved Of that
train. They win soon be doing busi.
lsss on normnl lines again"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER

1 Notes on this weeks Kansas CITY stock
market written for the REFLEoroR sbyJ r
Van Worst of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Com. Co.D
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 6.--There has
been light run Of cattle and heavy
run Of hogs here this week. With
the cattle market on best heavy fat
kinds lower. tops 1925, but the
medium weight have been in good de.
mand at steady prices. There has
been wide range in prices on dressed
beef kinds this week all the way. from
$6 to 1925.
The supply Of good cows and heiiers
and yearling butcher stuff has been
limited this week, with prices steady
to strong on same. Heavy COWS SELL
ing from $3.50 to "a; medium cutters
1886 to 1926; Gamers around ~.
There has been few corn fat heiiers
here this week which sold for $3.50
while the grass fat kinds are selling
for 1886 to 1926; stock COWS and
heiferS selling from 1926 to e2.e6;
some good fat bulls have sold for "a
to 1925; bologna kinds around $2.5os
feeding e2.76 to 1925.
There has been q liberal run Of
calves here this week with steady
prices on the best kinds; best steer
calves 1915 to $4.25; best heifer
calves $3.50 to 1915; choice light 1
veals $3.50 to SO; common kinds slow
sale.
There has been very light receipt
Of good stockers and feeders with best
grades selling about 10c higher; best
stockers $S.75 to a.; medium kind
IS. 26 to $3.50; common ones $2.76 to-
IS; best heavy feeders selling around
"a to $3.50 with the western kinds
1915 to "a.
With heavy run Of hogs here this
week the market has suffered heavy
decline. There was decline Of 40
cents on Tuesday which was the
one days decline we have
had this year. With $4,000 here to-
day we predict another drop 10 prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
Wedding at Solomon.

A wedding was solemnized this We'd
nesday morning at the Church Of I'm
maculate Conception At Solomon that
is Of interest to many Abilene people
as the contracting parties are well
known in this city. Miss Alice
Naomi Sullivan, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Sullivan, became the
wife Of Daniel J. Mason. They will
make their home in Salina after De-
cember /.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
welded n vermont.

F. A, Wilcox, cashier of the Abilene
National bank, was married Tuesday
at Rutland. VT, to Miss Minnie l..
Walker, sister OF Mrs. H. Southworth
of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox
will be at home here in few days.
The bride is well known here as q
charming woman and will be well
coined to Abilene. Mr.. Wilcox Is one
Of the city's most successful business
men and has host Of friends who will
extend the best Of wishes to himself
and bride.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
Union District Report.

Report ofintermediate room Union
Dist. No. 2, Talmage, Kas., for the
month ending Nov. |. Number en-
rolled, boys, 8; girls, IA. Average
daily attendance, boys, 4; girls, lS.
Honor roll: Martha Metz. Dulcie
LArmer, Ruth Maring, Elizabeth Hill
born, Madeline Merillat, Mildred
Taylor, Esther Cheney, Goldie Lar
mer, Mabel Westergren. Edith 3.
Husband, teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
NEW SCHOOL RULINGS.
State superintendent Decisions
Just Issued.


Just Issued.
School boards are liable to a jai
sentence and penalty Of $1,000 fol
couspiring to employ and to pay :
school teacher who is not holder o.
a teachers certificate.
A school district may pay a reason,
able fee to appraisers Of school houses
although the district is not liable fol-
such payment.
Teachers contracts are not binding
unless they are written.
The district treasurer should be re-
quired TO give new bond at the be-
ginning Of each term of Office.
The county superintendent cannot
legally declare vacancy in the district
board, A vacancy may be declared
by quo warranto proceeding insti-
tuted BY the county attorney.
A county superintendent cannot
legally refuse to accept the resigna-
ton Of a member Of district board.
The Barnes high schools located in
joint districts are free to all high
school pupils Of those districts. The
.
law makes no limit as to the age of
pupils that may attend those high
schools free.
Taxation for the Barnes high
schools, however, is bounded by
county lines. That law makes no re-
quirements for certificates that are
legal for those schools.
No portion Of the compulsory at
tendance law applies to other pupils
than those between the eighth birth
day and the fifteenth birthday.
Teachers or parents may report
directly to the truant officer violating
the compulsory attendance law.
Where courses Of study have not
been prescribed by the state board Of
education the district board is author
lied to prescribe the course Of study.
A levy may be made by the district
meeting after August rs and before
/, lift is not too late for
the district clerk to put it on the tax
roll.
A vote to establish district owner
ship Of text books to continue for a
limited number Of years is Illegal
In order that district school may
be discontinued and the pupils sent to
an adjacent district. the school dis
trlct must have a school house.
The two-thirds majority required
to change the >,hool site is two-thirds
of the entire number Of the voters of
The school district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
Farm for Sale.

Aldrich farm. 100 acres, with build
ings, all improved; II miles from
Niles, Ottawa county. Best farm in
that locality, at a great bargain.
Terms one-balf cash, balance to suit.
Address, W. j, l.. CRANK,
524 Kittredge Building,
Cat Denver, Colo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
INSTITUTE OFFICERS.
Farmers Elect a Strong List for
'e Coming Year.

The farmers institute Friday anc
Saturday was a successful one. Many
attended and these officers wer'
chosen:
President, S. Goldsmith, Acme.
vice-presidents: s. H. McCul'
Tough. Solomon; J. Book, Talmage
H. D. Wilson, Carlton; @. W. Taylor,
Pearl; s. J. Poor, Chapman; G. F.
Wagner, Enterprise; J. ]. Kugler,
Buckeye; H. c. Harvey, Manchester
G. H. Koepke, Woodblnei D. Bullen-
tyne, Harrington; D, Karkhuff, Grant.
Secretary and treasurer, E. H.
Forney, Abilene.
The program was;
FRIDAY MORNING.
piOO-lO ,SO-Placing and Judging Boys Corn.
1910 Reports by Boys on Corn Growing.
11:OO-"Oorn Breeding. .....,.."..........
Supt. J. n, Miller, Kansas State Ag-
ricultural College.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
1:3Q-Alfalfa 10 Dickinson County,.
D. r. Gordon, @, r. Wagner, 8.
Goldsmith.
notwithstanding the Boys and Girls In
Forming. e. 9. Mccormick
300 Consolidation Of Rural Schools.
Prof. G, O. Starr; Assistant State
superintendent Public Instruction.
S:9O-"Better Methods In Wheat Grow
fi ing"...J.J. Kugler, J, H. Taylor.
supt. Miller
i:lS-Adjournment
SATURDAY MORNING.
10;OO-"Need Of More Hogs and Hog Feed"
....".,..""......".... W. o. ourphey
lO:SO-"Pure Bred vs. Scrub Stock. 49,"
......."....... ......... 20. W. Taylor
li;O0-"CsIe Of Farm Animals" .........
Or. r. 9, shaonleber. Kansas State
Agricultural College.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
l:OO-Business Meeting
l:30-"Poultry On the Farm" .."...,.....
....... .............. Mrs. J. b. Jones
2;2O-"Tree Culture" Observation-Disclosures,
Prof. Albert Dickens. Kansas AgFi-
cultural College.
5:O0-"FRrm Dairying'. .........,... -.
"......"......Oo Commissioner Kendall
ti6-Adjournment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. }. $. Tiff,
a son.
One dollar week buys q phono-
graph at The Racket,
The county clerk has issued about
250 hunters licenses this year.
Marriage license: Daniel A.
Deemy Jr. and Miss Mary W. Bogart
both Of Carlton.
The Harrington high school lost to
the salina high school in the game
Saturday II to 0.
Born, Nov. 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Beagle, son. Bert is happy and
cigars are plentiful.
For sale, my residence No. 200
South Buckeye. with or without 5 adj
joining lots. B. H. DeHuy.
w&s-tf&c-tf
Mrs. John Johntz gave a delight
full one O'Clock luncheon to about 20
ladies this afternoon.
&c. E. vickers and G. W.Schreiner,
contractors, have dissolved partner
ship and will have separate shops.
The former will be east Of the Cont
mental hotel.
For Duck Coats, Boys 0vercoats,
Gloves and Mittens, Caps, Robes
Rugs, Blankets, and all kinds Of I'm
-derwear, no advance in prices. Cot
ton Batten, 1Oc per roll; Clark's thread
&c per spool. See us before you buy.
L. j. Shad, Broadway, Abilene, Kas.
8-3
floyd Reese came near being suf-
located By ammonia fumes in the
cellar OF Rabe & Burlin's meat market
late Tuesday Afternoon. MIR. Burlin
tried to throw of a belt using stick
which flew against apipe cracking il
and allowing the gas to escape. Reese
managed with some difficulty to get
to window and secure fresh air.
See the new Strausky enameled
ware direct from Germany just re-
-ceived at The Racket. TaF&c
The REFLECTOR paid the post
office 1901 today for October postage
on its publication without any extra
issues or copies being printed. This
Is more postage than Is paid by all
other Abilene newspapers combined.
The REErEcros would like to have
the other papers print the amount Of
postage paid BY them for October.
-Emporis Gazette: The Abilene
REFLECTOR protests against the habit
to which many children are addicted,
Of carrying coins in their mouths. It
does look Is though the human mouth
should be used for higher and nobler
purposes. Had nature intended It for
= purse. shs would have equipped Il
with compartments for different de- ,
nominations Of bills and coins Yet
when al IL said and done. . boy looks
and feels better with . handful Of
small small change IN his mouth than {
be would viii large whd Of Battle
~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
School Report.

Report for district No. SO for second
month. The best work has been done
by the pupils Of the first fourth and
eighth grades. The number en-
rolled Is IA, 10 boys and A girls.
Those who have been neither absent
nor tardy are Amos Sterner and Paul
Graham. Mary E. Breckbill, teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
CLAY Beat DC. n. s.

The team Of the county high
schools Of Clay and Dickinson had q
tug Of football Saturday at Clay
Center, the Clayites winning by a
score of Q to 8. 1t was a good game
and enjoyed by a large crowd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
Local Markets.

Grain markets corrected ever THURSDAY
morning By v. B. Giles, rrain and eoaiA
BUFFEa HAnkns.
rRricsl FOR creamery butter e. pcint
n6moi for uoek ending to1ag. picklQaon
county prica ~ cents Len than New Nol1
~ calt lanl tkan oaioa9o.l
KAnsks o4t-Eaney separator Aci
caie.sO-o,s,nsry ponss' dairy. . .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
Blume.CornweII,

T. J. Cor6well and Hannah Blume
Of woodbine we're married at the pro-
bate court room this afternoon by
Judge Rankin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
For Sale.

Single comb, White Leghorn cock
erels, SOC and 81 each. Mrs. Mabel
Sullivan, RID z, Abilene. 7-4s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
For Sale.

My two herd bulls Royal Briton and
Starlight and several other young
bulls Of different ages. They are
good ones. H. F. KoHRs,
Dillon, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
SchnnI Renort.

Report Of Central Buckeye school
dist. 20. for the second month ending
Nov. l, 1907. Enrolment, boys, 81
girls, 2S; fetal, 2S. Attendance 81,
punctuality So. Neither absent nor
tardy during the month; John
Brightbill, Edith, Frank, Arretta,
Ethel and Ralph Haynes, Scott
Hinkle, Della and Guy Lahr, Helen
Picking, Grace Pattin, Mary, Grace
and Clara sachau, Mary, Elizabeth,
Bertha, Florence and Hazel Zook.
LEAH HUMBLE, Teacher.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-07
IN THE sPRiNaTIME.

This following simple pre-.
scription, which anyone can
prepare at home, Is said to re-
store the Kidneys to perfect
health, forcing them to filter
all poisons and acids from the
blood, overcoming rheumatism
even In its worst form.
Any good druggist can sup.
ply these ingredients: Fluid
Extract Dandelion one-halr
ounce, Compound Kargon one
ounce. Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla three ounces. Shake
these well in a bottle, and take
Il teaspoonful dose after each
meal and at bedtime.
Your physician will tell you
there is no better or safer mix.
ture known to cleanse the
blood and build 1t up, which
everyone should do at this
time Of year. Readers of this
paper can make no mistake
by following this simple though
valuable advice.