davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
INSTITUTE OF BANKING
HOLDS ELECTION SOON
Officers Nominated and Delegates
Elected at a Meeting
Last Night.

The Washington 90 pter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banl-..s,. an organiza-
ton composed Of bank clerks, nominated
officers for the ensuing year and selected
delegates to the OrganiZation's convention
to be held I'm Chattanooga June 8, 9 and
10. at a meeting last ni-ht at 1914 F
street The election Wa. - held two
weeks hence.
The following is the list of delegates
to- the convention at Chattanooga: A. B.
Ciaxton, j. c. Settle, r. F. Miller. +. s.
Wolfe. f. E. HerreH. E. P Wilson.
Joshua Evans, jr., A. M. Nevius, w.
NICK. Stowell, c. c. Lamborn, c. l.. Eek
lof1 and J. B. Gilpin.
Nominations for officers were as fol-
lows:
President-A. B. ClaXton and Joshua
Evans, jr.
Vice president-R. F. Miller. Ii. II.
Smith and S. J. Henry.
Secretary-J. r. b. Goldney, ii. j.
Phelps, ]. C. Settle and E. E. HerrelI
Assistant secretary-Wnliam R. Baum,
A. c. Muddiman and j. B. Gilpin.
Treasurer-F. B. Devereux.
Librarian-F. B. Grayson and w. A.
Whitaker.
ley, A. M. Nevius. H. L. Selby. z. S.
Wolfe, J. c. Brooke, c. d. Boyer. Will
liam Poole, A. B. Dent. c. c. Lamborn,
c. H Doing. e. E. HerTell. Howard E.
Wilson and A. Bedford.
1t was announced the chapter had
completed arrangements to entertain a
number of eastern delegates to the Chat
tanooga convention on their way through
Washington. and that the local dele
gates would probably join one Of these
parties on its way south. Delegates
from Philadelphia, New York. Boston
and several other northern cities will be
the local chapters guests.
Following the nomination Of officers,
committee composed of A. B. Claxton.
r. P. Wilson and e. =. Herrell was APP
pointed to purchase a suitable testimo-
NAL to be presented to E. 8. Wolfe. the
retiring president.
Tentative arrangements were also made
for playing the annual base ball game
between the Washington chapter and the
chapter at Baltimore, some time within
the next six weeks. The game this year
will be played in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

ticaliy become embodied as corner stones
In the temple the Supreme Court mas
built for safeguarding our corporate lives
liberties and properties, as Will here
after more fully appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

The Baltimore Conference of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church at Girls
field. Nd. Thursday discussed disorder at
camp meetings on the eastern shore. The
conference decided to end disorder if it
had to discontinue the camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Calls Deprivation Illegal.

Returning again to the text of this
great decision to know which is to be le-
gally educated on this most vital sub.
ject--
The third point of the four set out to
analyze is that:
Every such deprivation of the power
of reasonable rates. mo matter by whom
authorized) must inevitably be illegal
and indefensible unless it be the result not
only Of judicial investigation, but of 1udi-
c.cl snvestigat;on-requirin due process
of law That involves, of course, the
preservation Of the defendants proverbial
day in court, which is more or less popu-
larly believed to be the basis of the old
proverb-"Even every dog shall have his
day."
Now, put the question squarely to the
learned author Of this resolution himself
is It not clear that its enactment involves
If II should become a law-D our depri.
walton OF the use OF our property without
judicial investigation and without due pro-
cess of law. Surely 1 ought not to be
called upon to make an argument to prove
so self-evident a proposition as this, that
depriving US, as the act does, of the use
and enjoyment of our property is substan-
TALLY depriving US of the property itself
To put 1t yet in other words, Mr. Chair
man, this proposition stripped to the skin
amounts to this and nothing niore-it is
the substitution for the purpose of de-
priving US Of our property OF legislative
inquiry for that judicial Investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Noted Decision Cited.


In support of this contention I beg to
call your attention to the leading decision
upon the subject in the celebrated case
of Chicago, Milwaukee and7St Paul. etc,
agt. Minnesota, 1874 L. S. Supreme Court
Reports. page 41S. etc. the pertinency OF
which to the controversy here must be
obvious to every impartial mind:
1.-The question OF the reasonableness OF
a rate" the court says, Involving as
it does the element OF reasonableness
both as regards the company and as
regards the public. Is eminently a ques-
due process of law for its determine
"If the company is deprived of the
poWer Of charging reasonable rates for
of it's capital stock, you will please no.
tice) land such deprivation takes place
I'm the absence OF an investigation by
judicial machinery" mark you. not by
prived Of the lawful use of its property
And thus in substance and effect. OF
the property itsell. without due process
of law mot without due notice or even
due consideration. you see). land in vio-
iation OF the Constitution OF the United
States.
"And in so far as it is thus deprived
while other persons are permitted to
receive reasonable profits upon their in
stock stock bear in mind. the company Is
eprived of the equal protection of the
law" (See 14th Amendment, Cons u. 81
Now there are four points or things
definitely set at rest as settled law IN
this momentous decision (Which has
never been and never will be reversed
whilst liberty lasts In this country
which challenge your attention as defini.
lions directly applicable to the issue here
NJ Tnrtt ,it,u
of which may be considered as a distinc,
| dictum in itself, we'll as an integral
part of the legal intent and effect OF
the whole. declaration. These four things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Five Cents Cooks Dinner,

Fifty-five feet of gas (flve cents WORTHY
will cook five-dollar dinner for a family,
or will light for you. with a '. elsbach
mantle, a small house all night Does
that look high to you? For the price of a
trolley ride, loaf of bread. a couple of
eggs, apples. or oranges. glass Of soda
water, glass of beer, or an ordinary
domestic cigar, we light thousands of
homes from darkness down to sunrise.
The day is near at hand. 1t is hoped, that
gas can fairly be sold cheaper but does
not that make ninety-cent gas look fairly
good to you? There are 23,OOO households
in the city OF Washington whose daily bill
for all the gas they use for all purposes
averages cents. The head Of one of
these families. Mr.. Foster. appeared as a
witness against us in this case. He testi-
fed that for $3.50 we supplied him during
the entire month with gas enough for
lighting purposes and cooking purposes as
we'll; and his is by no means an excep-
tional case.
Mr.. Chairman, fifty years ago 1t would
have been unthiukable! Gas enough for
lighting and cooking, to say nothing of
heating, for an entire family for twenty
four hours for less than the prizes Of halt
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
BUILDING MATERIAL
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Of the rpeu-
dency in the supreme Court Of the DIstrscc
% Columbia OF a SuiI BY the United states
10 the use Of the Crane Company. OF CHICAGO
Illinois, against John F EaWger. permanent
Receiver Tor the Metropolitan Surety Com
pauy- Of New York. y. Y. said COMPANY
having become surety on - bond OF Martin
NcNamara, OF Washingtoi.- District OF c.
luTlb iz furnished under has contract. dated
August ., 1865 with The Taited States De-
uartulent OF Agriculture, for the installation
OF certain steam mains on the grounds OF
said Department Of Agriculture. sad suit
being to secure payment Of balance claimed
ts- be due foT materials furnished TO said
Martin McNanara for use IN said work Al
persons who have furnished labor or rnaterf-
ais used VI De- the above CONTRACT and pav-
uent for Vhf-h has not been made .-re
hereby notified that they have a right 10
Intervene in the above suit PACE HINTON
& PACK Attm neys for Plaintiff. Munsey
Building. Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished
A. F. FOX COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED 1875.
18th AT NEW YORK AVE.
HEATED APARTMENTS.

hEA Ell AEAtL i AlEllN =
THE NEWPORT" 2164 FLA. AVE.
rooms and bath.........-.........s-5 o.. $3.50
rooms and bath.--.--------Ss0-50 sse-5o. sS5-eo
THE LA CARONA," 425 NJ ST NV.
rooms and bath.-..--...-..--.----s2 $3.50. $3.50
THE SUFFOLK" 1857 IRVING ST.
rooms and 0ath-.-.-...---.-.- 50 30
THE ALLENHURST," 1906 COL RID
rooms and bath...-...-..-. ss500 $3.50 $500
THE KENYON" 1872 KENYON ST.
rooms and bath .-..........-..------- 80 80
THE LANIER," I749 LANIER PL
rooms and So. O.
rooms and BAT so 80
THE MANSFIELD, 173OM ST. NV.
-Ooms and bath...--..---.-.-.-...Ss0 %. So SO
THE BABCOCK," 1920 18TH ST.
THE CALVERT" 1922 18TH ST.
rooms and balh.----..------------.-.. 90
HOUSES, ALL SECTIONS.
1aA r I ave. Il IsszsN- az. srb- q 90
rooms. ----S75- 0|Sa1 y J. av, 6r.b. $3.50
1870 Cor. STIR b 45-00.14i Thomas. sr,b.. 225
I54o Cor st,ioTb 9. 81 so4 10Th 7r.b----- 2o59
zl2s y. 7T.b-----.-- $50
FLATS.
1903 18th NV. st. b 81. so IZZs5k D ne Brb. n 90
1872 7th 81 nv. orb 20 sol
OFFICE ROOMS.
Metropolitan Bank Bldg, $500 20 Ss5o o.
Ia Gu new Once building, 1911 Il q
GARAGES
400 TO 1fH COLUMBIA COURT. cAPACI-
~ FROM TO CARS: PRICES RANGING
FROM $50 TO $3.50 PER MONTH
WAREHOUSES;.
CALL FOR OUR COMPLETE LIST.
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
THING

HAVE THOSE loose tile reset. get next 10
my prices A C CHAPLAIN. si2 p st NV
The Washington times., 1910-12-10

$3.50.
NEAR 18th ST AND PA AVE s 2
ITo-stOry and cellar brick Dwelling
rooms anc modern bath; furnace heat rentei
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
DENTISTRY

cur RATE PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
Euli set Of teeth. S5-5G- Geld Crowns g.
BrtdEework. s. Filings. SOC %. PAINLESS
EXTRACTION FREE L. ; ARMY &
NAVY PAINLESS DENTISTS. cor 7th and
SITS Entrance. 6ss ST y. W Phone
Main 200
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
OVERS AND CLEANERS

CLEANING. pressing dyeing and remodelIuz
o. ladies' and gents clothes our specially:
delivery f a EMERSON. 122s Wis ave.
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
PIANO TUNING
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND. CONVENIENT TO
THE BUSINESS SECTION
Easily accessible from any part Of bIzIzess
Washington. Make arrangements for priv
HeRes CT dumping wiki
OLD DOMINION DUMPING Co.
20 ID ST n W
Rcurs. 10 TO L
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
FOR SALE-LOTS
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. T
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE

ROYAL Blue Line
Every Other HOur on the ODD -Four
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY 81
AND " I'D STREET
-T.e0 a. m--DtneT. Pullman y7Rrlor Car.
1890 a Royal Special" 5-Hour Train
Coaches. cafe. Psrlor and Cbser-atfon
$50 a m--.-Royal Special
'l:c0 , m--Diner and PuIIIns7 Paris- Car
sS-oo p m--''ROysl Limited" Al Pullman
b-hr. Buffet Smoker, FariOT. Observation Cars
taco D m--Coaches - Philadelphia
$50 D n--Diner * Observation PartgF Car
$50 D m---COaches 20 New J oTE-
1913 nixht-Sleepers TO New York
"z-5z a m--SIeepsrs TO Phila- and New York
ATLANTIC CITY. T4-Qe. SO. sl-63 q II
10 BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
Week days. eco = m TO 1890 , M
ss.Ez ss.Cl $50 s7.Oe- s7-z0, $50 sen .y-1a
go 1000 II 90 a IN. "Iz-Ca noon f1e-fss
800 Ms 400. 200. fs-Zl -s-So. 100
TG:B .5-03. f5:ss. So Ts-oo. $50 t7se1 'S:s5
80 1890 FIo-s0- 'II-SO. ~12-I5 nIght
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, sS-I0 a m. ~ so , n
CINCINNATI. 81. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE, ss-I6 a. IA s410 p n. @12-IG night
FITTSBURGs "s-19 a Ia, 'I.sz. 's.f3 ?. n
CLEVELAND, -s:Ie p. II
COLUMBUS $50 p
WHEELING $40 g. n. $50 D. N
CUMBERLAND. SO p H.. Queen City
WINCHESTER. 1910 a m. 1910. $500 ,. n.
FREDERICK. FS-I0. 1870 a. IL. KS. Tf-IG.
EAGERSTOwN. 1910 a N. 1900 p n.
sTaIly Except Sunday sunday only.
TeIePhonss at ali Of The following Ticker
svIx-aufa ave Main rs Union Station TIcIze-
Once, Msin $50; Information Bureau Main 1859
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
BALLARD & LANHAM,

FOR SALE-Near Benn1ng, d c. for col.
oreG. nice new 5-rOom house. = nice lota
all fenced, price 81 so. $50 cash baIaacs 81
per month G J. HANBACK,. owner. sis :
st ~ ".
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
FLOOR OILS

g J. HUNTER Sanitary Dust killing
Floor oil contains oIium and wax Ke-ps
the floors clean and bright and gives them
a polished finish Good fO- your furniture
Try It. sc gal. del Phone Main SIS Offca
10 Pa ave y W. Washington, D g. Used
uy the Z. : Govt and over 5000 families
Tor the last > years Call Up Main BASS Trial
sample can. l5c- For sale By all grocers and
druggists Beware OF irnitatOrs- Look FOR
TIE label Trial sample can. - cts. enough
for one room
DON'T BUY FLOOR on. untII you've t-Ie5
ouTsi soc gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
Co. so 9Th ST -. W Phone II z15I
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
$1,000

s. 600
SOUTHWEST SECTION.
Near 5th and II sts.. desirable ueferu brick
house. containing 6 rooms and hath. rent
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
FOR sALE--HoUSES


ONE BLOCK FROM LINCOLN PARK
Near corner 18th and = sts. 8 r rooms
and bath. brick dwelling. rented az So 81.
good lot straight loan Of SOC an oDpor-
tEnlty FOR speculation
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B-FoIlowing schedule figures published
only information. and not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile, New
Orleans AsheviTe,s.o0 a IL and 1o-55 ,. n.
daily 500 a m. daily Ger Chzttanooga an
Memphis Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga.
Birmingham New Orleans. le-le ,. m daily
D M ffaeIke- Knoxville Chattanooga Msua.
mis- Nashville. 40 a. m Gaily sleeping
car open after 10 ?. nj Din-ng cars.
For Charlotte. Spartanburgs Atlanta, AnnIs-
ton Birmingham 4-lS D. n daily. Dining
e1 To,,-ist cars for California Monday. Wed
nesdsv- Thursday. Friday. Saturday. As
? F On Charlotte. Columbia. Charleston. Aiken.
A1,T,rsfa- Savannah. Jacksonville. and For.
80 roirfs 6-2o D daily Dining cars
TocsI for HarTisonbuTg. $50 a daily.
s.sS p n and 4.5e p M week days: lor
ioSresviIIe 7-2O a n and 40 > m daily.
for Warrenton, 4-S2 p m daily and 4-55
from D'1' L s. BROWN. General Agen-.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
P,,bIisned as Information only, Hor guaranteed
geo D. daily-For Virginia, West Viz
sf77is- and Kentucky points Pullman sleep
. to cincinnati ana Louisville Dining CO
IRON el1a y ~. daily CINCINNATI-ST LOUIS
r.TTTT AGO SPECIAL Solid train to 81.
- I-isb Pullman slecpers 70 ChIcszt
1.ou.s' III Al important stations PuIIr1as,'s
cS1ssst equipment and G & o dining car
II-lo ,. m daily-F- F. Y LIMITED. 10
-, West southwest. and Northwest Pull
- sleepers 10 Virginia Hot Springs. CIncin-
.o,I and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper OpeI
- ccclfuanCy 10 p = & o di1iES car.
--i~I-ef Offices 5f3 Pa ave, I3Sg + St and
1-nioa station Phone Main I06s- z10s- and 75S0
SEAROARD AIR LINE ny
1876 a n daily---SeaDozTu FasJ NAH
-Tf-ro11xh coaches and Pullman slzepers 70
sevsnrlan and Jacksonville Par5or cars Jack
sonvfIie TO Tampa through Sleeper 20 A.
;aata Dining car
$50 n n saify-s'Sea board Express eiec-
sYicaIly lighted siecpers and obseEvstiol ca-
equipped win electric fans Through ser
vice 10 Savannah. jacksonville. Tampa. A..
LanTz Bfrnafu CHAM and Memphis Dining cara
Ticket Office, I4ls New York ave y "
E A HARDWOOD. c 2 -
GEO. . PHILLIPS. =. 2. A.
. a RYAN. G. p. A.. Portsmouth, -
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CIGAR. ruit and light grocery. H st.
y z. rent $780, priCe.........-..-..... $50
I'M EcIIONER a=sG light grocery;
me e-room house rent SO. price,. 80
FISH and oyster house. rent SIS: rooms;
owing to sickness. sacrifice. .-.....-....-. 40
NS,sION and grocery store; sales $40
- SSy rent 30 4-roOm house; snap 500
O1t-NEk lunchroon on business st. "
w rats above; yours for, ...---..-.-. 500
lie, less thar half value st--.y.--'-.--.. 800
NEAT and grocery store: cheap rent;
6I,S business stand; pTice.---.-...-.--.-. 1870
seysa5oygn section. aise i . 400
StteSc3ctsH and meat store; monthly
800 retiring price zseo
NE.M YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1919 r
FOR SALE-Estabiished undertaking bust
rs d partner 10 take half interest and
u narse; no trifers. BON 3s5, Times Of
FOR ssLE-Bsrber shop; cs~ap rent; god
reason FOR selling. So. t.rras 81 ESs5S
Bldg-. l420 y Y ave
FOR sALE-TaiIor store. good location: op-
poItuniJy Tor right man; cleap- BON 2sl,
FOR sAI-E-Lunch room. living rooms:
reasonable rent: sell by inventory; going
% florida reason for selling. BOX $50, Times
FOR sALE-weH established lunch room;
sooi reasons for selling Address III Well
Ington st. Baltimore. Nd.
FOR sALE-GrOcery and confectionery store.
sIo0 WILL Buy fine CHAR and newsstand:
hne location BOX ~. Times Office
FOR sALE-Ohe Of the most up-tO-date
boarding houses IN city IS rooms, all filed
double u tons OF coal In. 800 Jars Of fruit;
income $50 per month, will sell reasonable.
BOX S7s. Times Office
HOTEL WEST. IZOs Pa ave--Three-st0ry
rOonlins house. modern. newly furnished.
% roosas: reasonable, party leaving city
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA LAW ANp
CLAIMS co buys undivided interests IN
realty, ends money on same. undertakes TO
cure any defects in the title thereto. and
does general law practice Metropolitan
bank BldE.- Room al
L. = ~ y"Sr nat repairing ladies' and
gent cats reznOdeted and retrimmed rss-
sonshle prices VIENNA HAT Co rs IIth.
a RESPONSIBLE BUILDER VIII pay ven
Tor any Information assistance In sec1r-
inS building contracts BOX Isl. Times Office.
RAISE CAPITAL. BEST METHUIs. l.r-
porations organized and promoted every
y neTe- u. s. LEGAL CORP. SIC Bend Bldg
THE EAGLES HAVE LIT
For signs Up-to-the-ninute s-e
EAGLE SIGN CO. SO 9Th St. cor z and tn
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
CIVIL SERVICE

IF VOC WANT Pitman shorthand touch
tyDewritfng. progressive book keeping o.
Civil Service preparation 20 20 The oaIv
business college - Washington that has b-ea
endorsed By the official reporters q the HoCs5
and Senate. and the only school that has n
eK-CiviI Service examiner 10 prepare yol for
Civil Service examinations. THE JJHII~
LERT II5o New York ave y W
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
GASOLINE ENGINES

AEREOTOR GASOLINE Pumping Engine
for suburban residence. dslries. etc. az
tached direct 70 pump. no belt. over leo used
around Washington; send Tor catalogue. dem
onstrate6. SSs-50- LOCKWOOD & co. 50 SIN
81 y. y.
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
WORKINGMAN,S WANTS.

WOR kINGMEN-WlthCuf havirE a sure
thing the next best bet Sc the stock OF
slightly used tailored suits and overcoats
al g 70 SIS that saves ''non'' fc- Santa
claus one price JCSTHS OLD STAND.
sIg d
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-01
Corder Notes.

Mayor Royce has bought an
auto.
The Science class in the High
School spent Wednesday evening
on a well known creek near
town, Rocky Ford.
Miss Ella Smith returned Sat
urday to st. Louis where she
will accept a position as stenog-
rapher.
Misses Mary Barley and Lucille
Reynolds attended the unwilling
of some symbolic windows in
Central College in Lexington last
week.
Mrs. John Mcpherson returned
this week to her home in Illinois
after a visit with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Ellen Hughes returned
to Kansas City Tuesday after a
visit in COrder with her parents.
Louis Schultz Of Kansas City
Is spending this week in Corder
with his parents.
Mrs. VIM. Wilson of this CITY
and sister. Mrs. NJ. v. Hargis. OF
Troy, Kansas, returned to Cor.
der Tuesday night after a
few weeks visit with relatives in
Howard county.
Milton IIefter was down from
Lexington last Sunday.
Miss Weight of Odessa visited
her sister in Corder over Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schultz
visited with Blackburn friends
last Sunday.
Rev. w. II. Suddath and fam
lily left this week for Odessa.
where they have been transferred
by the conference of the Metho-
dist church. We are very sor-
ny to have this family leave Cor
der, but we are always glad ia
welcome newcomers.
Fred Schnable returned to
Sedalia this week to resume his
studies in the business college in
that city.
The Young Ladies Tennis club
was highly entertained by the
Misses Hacklcy last Saturday
night. The home was beautiful
" and tastefully decorated and
the guests took advantage OF
the hostess hospitality and ono
Of the most pleasant evenings on
record was spent. An elegant
J supper was served during the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-01
kIdneYs Affected-Rack Weak.


Mr.. NJ. Broderick, Secretary and
Treasurer Local Union No. iO6, Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters,
writes from 4S5 E. 10th ST., Chicago, ILL.,,
IS follows:
81 have been suffering from a weak
back and kidney trouble for some time,
and have been able to find relief only
through the use of Peruna.
"During the winter season 1 usually
keep a bottle of your medicine in the
house, and by taking a dose at night |
am feeling fine the next morning.
"Some of my friends assure me that
Peruna is equally as good for their var
ious ailments as it is for my complaint;
but I do know that for kidney trouble
and suffering from a weak back it has
no equal"
Cold Settled In Kidneys.
Mr.. Joseph Klee, 2l5 East 4th St.,
Topeka, Kas., writes:
"My wife took Peruna for liver trouble
and a rundown condition incident to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-01

s~FNN
the same. A few bottles built up her
health and strength.
81 took Peruna for q cold which set
tied in my kidneys, giving me much
pain. In two weeks | was much better,
and in a few months l was WELL"
For Liver and Kidneys.
Mr.. w. II. Armistead, Cumberland,
c. H., Va, writes:
"Your Peruna has cured me OF chronic
catarrh of long standing thank you
so much for your advice. I think it is
a great medicine. 1t will do al that
you recommend it to do. Besides, 7 can
recommend it to sure all liver and kid
ney troubles"
Chronic Kidney Trouble,
Judge c. Park, r, F. d. l, Buckhesd,
Ca, writes:
"For a long time I was troubled with
catarrh of the kidneys, and after taking
Peruha / feel like a new man | think
il the greatest catarrh medicine of the
aye, and believe 1t will cure any case Ui
cStarrh on record"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-01

course of the evening and many
games and contests were the
amusements.
Mrs. Robert Corder and daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie, of Higginsville
sent Tuesday Of this week visit
ing near here with the family of
Nathan Corder.
Mrs. Neal Lewis, who has been
in poor health for some time was
taken to a sanitarium in Bonner
Springs, Kansas, the first of the
week.
Fred Smith and Henry Beise-
meyer were in Concordia last
Sunday.
About % from this place
went to Higginsville last Sun
day to attend the last ball game
of the season, which was be-
tween Higginsville and Concor-
dia, and which determined where
the pennant of the Lafayette coul
ty league should go. Much
to the surprise of Corder neonln
Higginsville defeated Concordia
3 to l, and won the pennant for
Corder. Should Concordia have
won, the percent of Concordia
and Corridor would have been
the same and the tie would
have to have been played off
but by Higginsville winning, Cor
der takes the pennant. THEN per
cent being about $50. The
team has worked hard and won
the first place by fair means and
they should be congratulated on
their good work as a team. The
town should be proud Of the IL
tie, ''Pennant Pirates" The
base ball promoters are trying to
get a larger league for next sea-
son and more teams into it. If
they succeed we will see some
good ball games next season.
Miss Winnie Belle Gaines of
Higginsyille spent the week end
here with friends.
Misses Ollie Peoples. Daisy
Weigel and Maud Duggins visit
ed near Concordia last week.
Leonard Argood of near Alma
spent Sunday in this city visiting.