davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
Sa&SSn01s

You want the Independent phone to
get your party in Topeka.
Carl Berg and W. o. Clark made a
business trip to Harrington Sunday.
Fred D. Warren speaks at Audi
forum Nov. ,. D. m. on Socialism.
Don't miss Fred D. Warrants socialist
lecture at Auditorium Wed. 8 p. IN. Free
Glass work in the advertising and
craftsmanship classes of the Central Y.
M. c. A. will begin tomorrow evening.
RothchiIds' of Chicago have sent a
rug to the White Elephant headquar-
tiers. This will be auctioned off some
time this week.
Mrs. NJ. Bundy wife of Patrolman
Bundy, was operated on at Christ's
hospital Saturday. She has been sick
IA weeks. She is in a serious condi-
ton.
This is a quarter Just
twenty-five years ago, October 80, 1885,
the present proprietor of the State
Journal bought the paper at public
auction.
The Commercial club is receiving
almost daily letters from Oklahoma men
who want to trade property in that
state for Shawnee county and Topeka
property.
y game has been arranged between
the second team of the Topeka high
school and the team of the Council
Grove high school for Saturday to be
played IN COunclI Grove.
The Shawnee county Modern Wood
men of America will entertain the head
consul, A. R. Talbot. Tuesday even
ing, November %, at the Auditorium.
A big banquet will be held.
An additional subscription from Paul
B. Sweet, who is with the Curtis Pub
fishing company of Philadelphia, was
received by the officials of the White
Elephant campaign this morning.
The board of city commissioners held
a short meeting at the city hall this
morning. The approval of the minutes
of the late meetings was about the only
excitement, said Miss Blanche Bates,
official reporter.
G. d. Skinner, captain of the County
White Elephant campaign, today hand
ed in a subscription of 800. This ought
to inspire the other members of his
team to strenuous efforts. Tomorrow
the campaign in the county Will be
started.
The officials for the Rock Island in
Topeka claim that there was no com
motion at the depot the other day when
the porter of the Golden State limited
was arrested for selling liquor in the
buffet car. Women sitting on the OBJ
servation end of the train didn't know
anything had happened, they said.
Il enclosed my check for the White
Elephant campaign wrote DR.. Chas.
M. Sheldon to the chairman of the
White Elephant campaign, enough
trust to buy one of the toes 1 wish
this was a good deal more, and hope
to be able to serve the work of the as
sociations in other ways in time tC
come"
The city officials have undertaken g
revision of all the license ordinances
which have been in effect in years past
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
1t Pays a Big Profit.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Sweden's gov
ernment-owned telegraph and tele-
phone systems netted the country $780,
900 during 1909, according to United
States Consul General E. D. Winslow
of Stockholm. The receipts amounted
to $458. 900, while the cost of mainten-
ance was $266, 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31

duced at Days theater in New York
city and cheered the great metropolis
for long run and now comes direct
from a successful engagement at the
will be the star of the occasion and
will bring with him the original pro-
duction and the original New York
cast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
Professor Robinson Dead.

Columbus, o., Oct. 31.-Professor S.
W. Robinson, aged ~ years, former
member of the engineering faculty OF
Ohio state university, died suddenly at
his home today. He had been retired
for five years. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31

and if one has q deposit in the Bank
of Laughland, he may prepare to draw
a big check and. make an investment
that will give big returns. Master
Harold as Buster is the real one-is
touted as the real thing in Iilliputian
comedians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31

. See ]. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND c.
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-
featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31

L. Walker. A. P. Keister- William
Lasmere and H. Redifer were arrested
Sunday night by officers Fribrance and
Hutton on a charge of playing poker
in a room at 425 Kansas avenue. About
$3.50 in money and several decks of
cards were captured by the officers
when the raid was made. The men
pleaded not guilty in police court this
morning and will be tried at the after
noon session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

The following from the St Joseph
Gazette indicates that the "Burgomas-
ter" which is here tonight, is an ex-
cellent production:
There was an echo from long ago
in the Tootle theater last night-and
it was a tuneful echo that charmed
and tickled and revived darling old
memories and melodies. Advance no
tices were particular to say that the
presentation of the good old Pixley &
Luders musical comedy, The Burgo-
master was a revival and not de-
generate third or fourth edition. And
such it proved. 1t was The Burgo-
master of back in the nineties. when
musical comedy had some music to it
and the fun was wholesome. 1t was
Gus Weinburg, William Conley, Phe-
ME Lockhardt, Julia Curtis and the
best mixed chorus for looks and sing
ing ability that has been seen on the
Tootle stage during the season. The
Bursomaster' was a most satisfying
and refreshing treat, well staged, Wen
acted, and sung into the hearts of an
audience that would gladly welcome
return date
Billy is coming to town Wednes-
day and there will be something doing
in the fun line, and anybody with wor-
nv and trouble can forget it for a few
hours anyway. BILLY" is that delight
J full comedy which originally was pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31

Buster Brown" is the attraction at
the Grand Saturday matinee and night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
Police Court Notns

Bruce DuSenbeurry, Frank Jones'
George Forbes and Edward Jones were
arrested Sunday night by Detectives
Vols and Golf on a charge of shooting
craps. Each of the men produced a
$40 cash bond, which was forfeited for
nonappearance in police court this
morning.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16

We are tho largest dealers IN the
world of cotton seed for plaf ting pnr-
poses. We sell more cotton planting
seeds than any house in the worid sell
Inc them for American use ard for for
eign expectations. The various Euro
pean and South American GOV ernmcnts
engaged IN exploiting cotton growing
In remote districts have continuously
and FOR years come TO us for seeds In
large amounts. Very early leading
cottons for boil wseyiI States are Mo-
dium Boil, Kings, Toole, Money Maker,
Bank Account and simpkins.
Big Bolla- Baata All, Cooks. Mebane,
Triumph, Cleveland, Worlds Wonder,
and Rowdon. See descriptions below.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16

MI 83i, Agricultural Dopartnent,
ashingron This IL THU IateaJ and
best d Inn WiltsRAsistant cottons, ds-
setoped by tbo Unirsd states Agrlcul-
turaiH Department. We copy from The
above builsbin 'sThe Improved strain
sentoutin 1908 nss bsen named Dillon.
A technical description follows from
~. N. Agl. Il mr.; Pant, taEi, ursst, wilt
Resistant, productive. often with one
b~o w three large basal branches.
Fruiri1y 4 nbs rsdace,s to clusters uf
bolts ctpse III tfs main stalk. Leaves
medium sfz# bottB nf mydIum ME-.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16

The superiority of this cutton over
All others consists IN HIN extreme earll
ness and heavy fruflingi has long limos
which come out AZ the ground has
close i5ints ana small seed, And Yields
40 per cent. lint AZ the gin. This cot-
ton received first premium AZ VIZ North
Carolina State Fair, 1905, 1900 and 1907
for best stalks, best seed, hest yield
per acre, and best bolts
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16

49, &ENlfNE4 +M4EANIH WNEM.NMYI
tural Dept. says: \ strain " King
m ,rs productive thsn King. otherwise
very ssmila two boiis oftsn toyather,
seeds smal or sen Or brown gray, A v
ers oftm save rad spols, los lbs u
pound, lint 10 10 inch
Bolls medium, sscd small, early, limbs
under and Gloss to ground. 0as stalk
AZ the Atlanta Exhibitiln Id 1875 con
tained oi5 ,olls, AMI thsre vara hnn-
dreds of bolts At tn. exhibition show
Ing very close 81 10 this atnonnt Much
of this cotton, 600, ID ava locked. The
cotton IL doubts ,intsd -thst is,vhsrs
one boil stsan originates asaAily. thsrc
arc two In this cotton, The originator
has 4 csrtsdcats from bis gin COMPANY.
showing that 40 gsths red IA 1905. IA
bales o. 400 p,unns each from I acres.
SEED J lis by originator 30 centa 4
pound, u $t.50 4 peck. ysry early;
hts tho King COTTON rod spoot Ia bloom
and " close kin W KiAg.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16

q Fed TIA AEG GROWN BY Scientific mnerm Gagam and the Cmnn Sdh pRahmed hat SO say every seed
y w@MH put Through Machines that BLOW out the Md mMeOmdm seeds mBMdmM 49, AmMdG @e Mss
hs tina hePmkB MR or AHrmMea sn m lost oMnH than SHe DREADED Boil M ard lots phon Mis-
MG Pink OIL lot caused loss rs 5pGa cent dheGU p#Qmeyom seed and gdsdHam Ms hpdn HM dis
ease These Cdhn m the fir ,nm will dMp and qm2 To- weeks Gau mo our Motive grown seeds and o. aaI Of
then ms II BNMing will Md3 81 nOp per- cent? more Bew are eb dH erHsnY Nehdeo r So dmr@
atahRsd Cotton Seed TRCmGmSa and agM ard man way affective with Boil Nh Hence Wu dnd sell
your smh from tahm territory. .#-Z -=|.-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16

which measures often from 4 inch t0
ono | is Inches.
Thn stalk n branching III Erawbh
with 1vo Or nix primary limbs nv first
limba ars long and begin near the
ground, Al essential feature IN early
c~otton; 1880 pounds per acre had peen
gathered from III this year BY septem-
bcr "A VI STRONG bottom land. One os
thu best Varieties for all parts of this
Sratc, whether the boil wsevii DO pres
anE III nat N
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16
Willel's Special Columbia
4 1-4 Inch Cotton Lint.

riie greaftsf dt sias fatnm i cesfftn
mem al acknowledges here AID Iii Bag
land aas aser for / inch cottun ii \.
Alt Suata cioFhs as be new army uni
Afar 4, lShati and M sacl STRONG tsrta i
atsissetaths cathof hi made eithef with
A siioft staple il us. nor with a long
II tspte frsflA 4 tt Z inrhfa wuich dn
NOT possess stiiff snt streng u Afstr
sevarAl years uf tsfient vsrk i Il 1T4
iath sttSn basntsw issss deye an d iii
will erve tte noblest purpose she
ysar se,sHnd ThA lint IN HUI Ana
about 4 inches. MIA oll III j rge
about a. or ~s 4 HI paupds About
NE nspal ssz M Russell
Plant NiEnitArta Russell, iarie hollis,
GG M he puuNd. ist ckrd. Itnt19i4
which NJ NJ sGngef thsa the1 n 2 i land
stsph, ppt qnite MI aiIky All As t9's on
I'm "A auer but stronger. 8 cd large
fuzzy gFs ], om mi II
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16
Cleveland Biz Boil.

Early, fsr Boil Weevil lands. An Exs
psrimetai Il Station says: 'sThis variety
has been grown In 4 tests III three
years. ~ stood second a 1900, lrstAi ii
1907, and irst, by J small margin. III
1905 n has large bolia and good ibre
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16
Mebane's Early Triumph
Big Boil Cotton.

tMMFL H 4 lAN III 4fU HAH
tshort StapIs) For bill wseviI lands
largely storm proof. Lint, I5sl 10 inch.
Lsrgely Immune to anthracnose--onIy
00.7S per cent. Originated ia Texas,
big boil, ID fsct, Al immense bniI, 40 to
80 hollis making i lib. seed Of cotton.
Etrlier than alsst blg boil cottons
about 40 pr ceut of lint " the GIN.
Seed fuzzY, medium ID sizs browntst
and greenish white, with some green
sesds showing ~ hybrid character.
Storm resistant. This variety haS bssn
especially satisfactory In regions In
tested with Tho boil weeyil, ana isthers
old Id large amounts and W high
prices. Its lint percentage II about 40
VI AL This sssd was distributed ny
the Agricultural Departments and ~
cited great interest and general appro-
baton. The demand tor this seed will
BE- heavy after this year. W. have
growing contracts Iii large amounts.
NNM AM A AA lN At
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16

about ' fset high. We have shipped
rome yexrs as much 40 30 cars into
Texas. Kings OPENS III Texas, July Is
In Georgia, several weeks earlier.
Boil n " dunn. Sssd. very small and
green-whits. Often makes d second and
iine top crop. Invaluable for planting
after wheat, oats and b~s&rdless barley.
and Irish potatoes are On tho ground II
70 particularly = o0-day cotton. wher-
ever 4 short.growing season ia ! asces-
silly, Kings u above al Others 1t III
the salvation of Texas, Louisiana and
Mississippi In the Mexican boil wesyii
district. Kings makes its crops before
the boil wsovils have become Through
their cyclss) Tho Bill Wee
VII States should como hsre every year
hencsforth for these and other seed In
preference TO wssyil-infssted ssed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16
iiIet's Special Simpkins
Early Prolific Cotton.

EARLY Tor Boil wssvil Lands (short
Stapie) Certsin exploiters have a.
vertissd this cotton u being ten days
earlier than Kings, and have made BIG
money on II. This u wholly untrue ind
unjust 70 buyers. Kings and simpkins
open At same time. Road what We say
abevs In "Kings.v Tho originator In
North Carolina writes Or Ii III follows
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16
TOole Cotton.

Plant close, 87 hollis to ono h Snnd seed
cotton. Rolls small. Prs-eminently the
prolific cotton TOR the South. AZ recent
test ut Alabama Experiment station Ok
81 varieties, rooIs stood a ii; stood
ilrst Georgia Experiment Btni Ion, 1900;
first al South Carolina Experiment Sta-
tion, 1000. Three gln tents showed 40
10 Az per cont. at gin. Large amounts
sold III Texas for planting after Irish
potatoeaand other spring crops, Toxaa
reports " does not shed with them az
badly W others, 1856 pounds gin out d
bais $40 to $40 pounds. NH seed dismal
To medium. 10 grcen.white, with several
per ccntsof black seed, Tho per cent.
of hull ID perhaps tho smRilests 81 all
%cottons-a decrease hi Tut meaning
usually an increase In lint. This cotton
deserves tho widest adoption IN tho
South. Many double joints are found
III this cotton. It Ii FAR easier TO pick
than petorkin. There arr numerous
instances of producing thfse bales 10
the acre oil Toule cotton. Stands az the
head of all cottons ut Augas "a.
Wiiet's Special Kings Cotton.
tshoft staple) lsyn. sugar Loaf
srolerably small talk, with spreading
limbs, pyramid shape the s~ariiest cot
ton ii United States, l0s batis make one
pound seed cotton. Abuut IS liz pounds
lint TO 100 pounds seed cotton. North
Carolina growers report 40 per cent.
az per cent. omen hy Sent 1. Averaga
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16
Cooks improved Big Boil

MNN48FMM&%FtA A&RaE@H& g@&4 = MH|#A&NA N4
Eart5; ~ Boil Wseyil Lands (short
stapiel extra big boil. Height, 3.4S
inches j. ,lls largo. round, well point
ed, . lockss open we'll; seed medium
sizs, gray cr whits tipped. lint uplsnd
quality, 4 s ID 1 4 s inches lint. ssa-
son maturing early about ten days
later than Kings.
Cooks " Is originated tea years ago
In Georgia. Siuce that time ii has
created 4 sensation Id COTTON pr0dBc
tion and yields, A hybfid ~ .sBeatAlln
1t Immediately went ~ tia head III the
HIT AZ All State Experiment. stations
where eested, and ii now known VII thu
standard by which othef vsrieJiss sfa
compared II y \ btg Dbl variety, 55
70 6a bolts making i pound, II very pro-
liac and 4 heavy aud consistent bearer
md IA sary early, Lsngga Of liat, Z :
inch Has large, blaa6-pointea, round
bolis,tn5stiy containing ilve ig-eks,opens
we'll and " very easily picked.
ROWden Early Big Boil Cotton
tshort taplv.l Earis, fer Botl Wee
VII lauds; iint As l6 linen, II originated
in Texas, Big boil, 80 bolls making 3as
pound of seed cotton. Holis ars p,ina
I'd, quite storm RESISTANT, locks mosSiy
five, hang together and picking With II
is qaita easy, lint percentage II abpys
medium, maturity, staple nsdian ii
II one at III psims favorite varieties
IA the boil Y seyii regi u u Texas. HI
deld test Asabsms Ex ,sfimsa5 stanton
In stood attn ID yioidin siaf among 40
varieties tested. bashoi, s i75s ) to
Az ~ VI 49, aet pstces I'd larger
amounts.
Dillon Wit Resistant Cotton.
tshort Staple We Farnsrs Railetin,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16
Money Maker Cotton.

For Boil Weevil Lands, lshert ~stapIe1
Sometimes called "Littls Green seed.s
The seed are small " medium, mostly
green, som } green-White, some brown,
With q few hacked black. An early
cotton, the growing type of whose
form II smsii, ike that Of King and
Tooie. II IL not a heavy foliage maker.
IL earliaess III ID She equivalent "
Kiag's. Csn be plan Nd close, like Kings
and rooia's. Short limb, deep root,
rssists storms and drougasa. Has been
sold Tor fonr or ilge years md tested,
Growers have reported as per cent. At
tbs gin, and from one 10 three bales per
acre. Some e~xtravaganp ciaims have
bsen made by v~arious gss wera Az q the
outcome ID the a sld Especially RECON-
msnded In boil weevil districts,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16
Bank Account Cotton.

early; for boil weevii lands; short
staple. n u ono Of The nswIy-namsd
c~ottcns, and 81 thu name type ~ Money
Maker. which, Ii Ito turn, ii sometimes
called Little Green Sscd.r " Id prac-
tically as early Al Kings Or simkins;
sesd are quite small, many 81 them
being green. III form II like Kings
and Tcoie, shy IN foliage, q be- plant
cd closely, 40 10 43 per cent. at tho GIN
it fruits from the ground UP 10 the
top. We know one party this season
WHO made 100 bales Oh 100 acrss. White
some worry e~xtravagant claims have
been made III certain quarters Tor this
newly named COTTON, IL IL. III Ill truth,
one cf our best types to-day. Tho special
objsct In II, aside from its sarlincss and
proIincnsss, wAs TO breed into 1t tho
largsr portion OF green seed and 10
lessen Tho white, fuzzy, and tho smooth.
black sccd,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-08
Shin Subsidy Robs I'm.

In his letter to the Republican
Congressional committee President
Taft serves notice on the country
that if the next house is Republican
the ship subsidy bill will be passed
The Republicans had intended
putting the $5,000,000 ship sub
sidy grab through at the last session,
but were sidetracked by a scandal
which brought about a Congressional
probe of the business methods of the
Merchant Marine League of Cleve-
land, o., which concern had been
attacking and intimidating members
of Congress opposed to the subsidy
grab. 1t developed at the hearing
that the attacks on the opponents
of shipping subsidies had been car
ried on with money subscribed by
subsidiary concerns of the steel trust,
from the treasury to private ship
owners
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-08
Hicks Predicts for September.

Rev. ri L. Hicks, the st. Louis
weather prognosticator makes the
following predictions as to the
weather for the month of September:
A regular storm period will be in
progress as September comes in, and
storm areas will pass the central val
leys and the eastern states on the
LIST, End and 3rd. Low barometer
and very high temperature will Gull
inmate on and touching the third.
From August 31st to September the
9Th a seismic period, central with
new Moon on the 3rd.
A Reactionary Storm Period falls
on the 5th, 9Th and 7th. The pas
sage of the Moon over the celestial
| equator on the 5th, so near the new
Moon on the 3rd will probably pro-
long storm conditions from the first
into the second period. High tenn
perature and electrical storms, at all
events, will be natural on and touch
ing the 5th. Change to somewhat
cooler, rising barometer and fair
weather may come progressively
from the northwest from about the
9Th to 9th.
A Regular Storm Period central
at Moons first quarter on the 18th,
covers the 9th to 18th. Students of
our Foundation Facts" will remem-
Der, that the earth is at a magnetic
crisis every year about the Sth to the
18th of September. Very threaten
ing and often dangerous storms ap-
pear during the annual crisis. Au-
roral and other magnetic nantes
tations, such as the disturbance of
the compass, seismic tremors, and
Geographic trouble by currents over
the wires, are among the things COM
mon at this time. No reader need
be surprised if equatorial, or West
India storms threaten the sea and
coast regions of the Gulf at this
period. sympathetic storms will
come out of the northwest and Join
disturbances from the south at this,
period, bringing decided change to
colder with frost over northern to
central regions.
| A Reactionary Storm Period falls
i on the 10th, 18th, 18th and 10Th,
intensified by the mercury period, the
crisis of the Autumual equinox, the
incoming of the Venus period, and
full Moon on the equator on the 18th
and 18th. This is a time when West
India storms will most likely be
heard from, menacing the waters
bordering our south coasts. These
storms will outlive this period, grow
ing in violence as they approach, and
pass inland through the states and
over the great lakes. The 16 to the
23rd, constitutes a period of very
severe seismic strain. Watch the
worlds record.
A Regular Storm Periods extend
ing from the goth to the 26th, will
most likely take up, intensity and
prolong the disturbances originating
at the reactionary period immediate-
| ly preceding
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-08
ments aggregating 2,77S,3O9 for the
Union army and navy, the number
of enlistments at various ages was

IhlS table shows that over mil
lion enlistments were of men under
eighteen. The pension authorities
therefore, figure that the average of
pensioners of the Civil war is now
about siXty-eight years.
No Survivors of Revolution or 1912.
There are no pensioners of the rev.
olution or war of 1912 living. The
last survivor of the war of the rev.
olution on the pension roll was Dan
lei F. Brakeman, who died at Free
dom, Cattaraugus county, N. Y, April
5, 1869, aged 100 years months
and eight days. The last pensioner
of the revolutionary war was Esther
Damon, of Plymouth Union,Vt, who
died November II, 1906, aged go
years. There is now only one pen
sioner on account of the revolution
airy war remaining on the roll. She
| is Mrs. Phebe M. Palmeter, aged SO
years, of Brookfeld N. Y, pensioned
by special act of congress as the
daughter of Jonathan Wooley, who
served in New Hampshire company.
! Old Age of Survivors,.
The last survivor of pensioned SOL
der of the war of 1912 was Hiram
Cronk, of Ava, N. Y, who died May
IL, 1905, aged 105 years and 16
days. The names of 395 widows of
the war of 1872 remained on the
pension roll June 80, 1909. The
last survivor of the revolution lived
until four years after the close of the
Civil war. The last survivor of the
war of 1912 lived until seven years
after the end of the Spanish War.
The last survivor of the revolution
on the rolls lived for eighty-six years
after the close of that war. If there
close of the conflict in which he
fought, his name will remain on the
pension rolls until 1855. The last
survivor of the war of 1912 lived
ninety years after the end of that
struggle. According to these in
stances, we may be paying a pen
sion to the last soldier of the Civil
war pensioner in 1855.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-08
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF To1nDo, :

LUCAS COUNTY Ess
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner OF F. j. Cheney Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo county and state aforesaid and that
said firm will pay the of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarih that
cannot be cured by the of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence,
this 9Th day of December A. ID. 1885.
A. w. GLEASON,
tSEAL)
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarh Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
E. j. CHENEY g. Co, TOLEDO, o.
Sold by all druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.