The Leon reporter., July 05, 1900, Image 10

About The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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guess, but facts. We guarantee the B. P. S. paint to be
composed only of pure carbonate of lead, oxide sine or
the necessary coloring pigments, pure old process liuseed
oil, pure turpentine, coach Japan, and to coutain no
adulteration whatever. Come to see us as we are most
anxious to put it out for it never tails to iniik« us friends.
|J. W. RICHEY,
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P,
bri
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Dealer in
\/ail#VLF«a1a Varicocele is radically
HriwUvelCi and permanently cured
by on Musical operation in from five to fifteen
toy*. The mil
derform of this disease requires
DO operation. We annually cure hundreds of
Iklluutol patiento, leaving them in a vigor
Ma, naalthy condition.
Our 6O~paiJ0 Hooh *nd Cott*uU+tion
''f foattwut
We
?Atr^-/v»V is/ ti
Mn, by pmnkiot, to Finun and Inisi Bsakiat
Bay, Sell, or Trad* ft
Title« \o
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p*3?Kypr TO*
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L. VftW WERDER.
PAINTSL
WALL PAPER!
Our Wall Paper room
is full of bargains for you.
One hardly realizes how
much wall paper furnishes
a room until you have it
papered with some of our
handsome colored dark
paper and then you know
what always made your
rooms look so large and
barren, although you have
plenty of nice furniture in
them. This dark paper is
the fassionvthis season so
don't buy any other. Come here and look over our
great varietv of colors at prices that makes it very easy
for all.
L. VAN WERDEN.
Wall Paper Paints. OILS
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a**
We Want
to
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Poultry, Butter,
Eggs. Hides, Tal
low and Beeswax.
ier,*5 Iron
and Metals.
Highest PriGes Paid in Cash!!
G/VT^S PRODU6E CO.
HAL GATES, Manager.
S WSJiM
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MM*
Native and
Tropical Fruits.
Fancy Confectionery.
First Door North ofilie Biggs Block.
Drs.Fellows & Fellows
ifc
ih
6»ft
S
1
want to sell you B.
P. S. Paint—one that gives
universal satisfaction—The
Best Paint Sold—lasts
longer, goes farther and
apreads better than any
paint in the country. It is
a pure lead, zinc and liuseed
oil paint. No patent about
it, simply a machine mixed
pniut. Ifc will out spread a
hand mixed oil and lead
paint 30- per cent. No
ifc
tif
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Vlif
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vY-«
5
413-415 W. Walnut St., Des Moines, Iowa.
Located in DM Moines in 1869. After many yean In fh*
regular practice, we now devote all onr time to tka treatment
of
Chronic, A'ervous
and
Special IHseasei.
blood to the bead, pains in back, forgetfuln»—L
baslifulnesa, aversion to society, loss of sexual
power, loss of manhood, cured for life. We can cure
the above d.seasea and make yon fit for marriage.
That horrible Cwrthilift "5 ito tiK11
disease, Oy (Jill llOacnred for lit*.
Skin Diseases, Blood Poisoning/Ulcers, Swellings,
Bores, Gonorrhoea and Qleet, and all Private Dla
Dorea, uuiiurruuH* »uu uioe»t ouu «u i«*«w
easos cured or money returned. 60-page book Mat
freo on application also question blanks*
Stricture SrMte
diction run alonf?. It becomes mors serious
every month you neglect it*
Onr 30 years' experience in Ins SQCCSSSnil
treatuient of the above mentioned diseases Is a
guarantee to you that we art able to handls
your case*
Fre«.
Address?
FELLOWS & FELLOWS,
401 and 415 W«st Walnut Street. Dos Moines. Iowa.
A-CUU DIRMIOT OODW. AOTAAT NMUK
E.J .,
..r^ss,
MBBSL
.fleal testate and Loan /Ygent.
LEGN, -mew IOWA.
Btwste.sv"''
kL BSTATJE on Oomaiiwloa.
P»r T»z«cfttr Vea-1
REPUBLICANS.
Comfrohted wlth the Probable Loss
of New York's Elc
torlal Votes.
Theodore Roosevelt, having railed to
stem thn tide of Kepublican. enthusinsm
that would not permit him to escape the
Vice-Presidentinl nomination, the Re
publican parly must now face the seri
ous problem of electing its ticket with
out the Electorinl vote of New York.
Whatever may have been the political
chicanery and deceit behind the ficti
tious "stampede" that overcame Gover
nor Roosevelt's honest instinct and
snatched him from his chosen sphere of
duty and usefulness, there can be ao
doubt that it weakens the Republicswn
ticket in the state with the largest vote
in the Eleciorial College.
Outside oft,he hurly-burly of Philadel
phia the people of the United States,
who elect Presidents, if they do not con
trol conventions, have watched the game
with the gravest misgivings as to its
consequences. They have seen the con
spiracy of Tom Piatt to rob New York
of an honest governo* win through the
absolutely unwarranted claim that the
prairies were aflame demanding the
nomination of Roosevelt for Vice-Presi
dent.
Nothing could have been further from
the truth. The all-pervading sentiment
in the West where Governor ltoosevelt's
personal attributes have made him a
popular idol, asked that his earnestly
expressed wish for a second term should
be respected. The West was not deceiv
ed by the trickery and skulduggery th&t
ought to take that square-set jaw out of
the way of Tom Piatt and jam it into
the smooth rounded hole labled "The
Vice-Presidency."
In Albany Goyernor Roosevelt was
th'e deaths head at every corporate
feast, the Hy in eyery pot of oily job
bery for v\ hick Thomas C. Piatt lives
and schemes. In Washington Theodore
Roosevelt will be far removed from the
oflice in which he has been a terror to
rascals and a stumbling block to all
kinds of legislative log-rolling and in
iquity.
Tom Piatt would rather have a Demo
crat in the Governor's mansion at Al
banv than a second term of Governor
Roosevelt.
But the Republican voters and the in
dependent citizen of New York were
prepared to force a second term for
Roosevelt. The only way Piatt could
checkmate the popular demand for this
was through forcing his nomination for
Vice-President.
This is what he accomplished before
he left Philadelpkia Wednesday 'nigkt
witk a glad heart beating exultantly
under hi9 fractured rib.
And now Western Republicans must
be prepared to face the difficult task of
electing McKinley and Roosevelt with
out relying on New York State. Tke
truth cannot be concealed tkat as a can
didate for Governor, an oflice in which
his fearless impetuosity and honest in
stincts were needed. Roosevelt would
have attracted thousands of independ
ent Republicans, anti-Tamoiany Demo
crates and Civil Service Reformers to
tke support of the Republican ticket.
As a candidate for Vice-President his
personality will not count for a rush to
win support from tkese classes.
If a man like Bird S. Coler is nominat
ed for Governor by the Democrats
against any stool pigeon Tom Piatt
may name, does any doubt that tke
disgust over the political assassination
of the Rough Rider will endanger both
the state and national Republican tick
ets?.
He'is but a shallow student of tke
crooked waya,of New York politics wko
does not fear ttta^w.orst from tke jockey
ing tkat kas rehabilitated Thomas C.
Piatt as tke undisputed middle, end
and confidence man of republican
power in New York.
By playing the game for Thomas
Total
Cure jrnaranteed
or money refunded. All medicines furnished ready forma. No
detention from business. Patients at a distance treated by
mail and express. Medicines sent everywhere (re* from (an
or breakage. Charges low. Thousands of patients onred. Aga
and experience important. State your case plainly. Sena fee
terms, blanks, etc. Consultation free and confidential, per*
sonally or by letter.
Seminal Weakness and Sex
ual Debility, ES2^m8?SKS
To Grant over Greeley in 1872 by
45b'
C.
Piatt the republican delegates from the
west kave confronted tkeir constituents
witk tkis ill-favored table of November
possibilities:
Bryan vote in 1896 *170
New York Electoral vote :..36
Kentucky's Electoral vote 12
Maryland's Electoral vote 8
56
4
i...232
Necessary to elect 221
•"Including one from Kentucky.
It will be perceived that if Bryan wins
in New York, Kentucky and Maryland
in addition to the states he carried in,
1896 he will be elected.
In order to overcome any such pos
sible result of the abuse of western sen
timent in Philadelphia it will be neces
sary for western republicans to win at
least nine electoral votes among the
following states wkick cast tkem for
Bryan four years ago:
California 1
Idako J. 3
Kansas 10
Montana 3
Nebraska 8
8outh Dakota 4
Washington 4
Wyoming 3
Total .. 36
It happens tkat tkese eigkt western
states, by reason of the odd one in
California, cast precisely tke same vote
for Bryan in 1896 tkat New York cast
for McKinley. Western republicans
will have to bold every electoral vote
tke great Central West polled for M&
Kinley in 1896 and gain at least nine
votes from tke above table to insure the
election of McKinley and Roosevelt
should tke peculiar conditions in New
York result in tke loss of tkat state.
For tke benefit of those optimists who
scout' the possibility of New York's
going Democratic this year let us recall
the history of its Presidential eccen
tricities during the last generating. New
York gave its Electoral vote:
To Seymour over Grant in 1868 by 10,
000 plurality. ..
r*SS
plurality.
To Tilden ovfer Hayes in 1876 by 82,
742 plurality.
To Garfield over Hancock in 1880 by
21,033 plurality.
To Cleveland over Blnin« in 1884 by
1,149 plurality.
To Harrison over Cleveland in 1888
by 14,373 plurality.
To Cleveland over Harrison in 1892
by 45,518 plurality.
To McKinley over Bryan in 1890 by
2(5S,469 plurality.
In the language of the
Wr"ace
track
tkese figures prove that as a presiden
tial factor New York State is a "rank
in 8iul outer."
In 1S98, with the money question still
an open one in ^Congress, the republi
can plurality on the vote for Congress
men had shruuk from the 268,469 of
McKinley to 13,830.
Now let us suppose that the demo
crats do. what there is more than a re
mote possibility they may do, push
silver into the background and nomi
nate Bryan and Hill on an anti-trust
and anti-imperialist platform, with Bird
S. Coler as the democratic nominee for
Governor of New York against a stool
pigeon of Tom Piatt—does any sane
republican think McKinley and Roose
velt will have a walkover in New York?
If he does he is preparing a rude awak
ening for himself next November.—
Chicago Times-Herald, [McKinley
Organ.]
Millions Given Away.
It iscertainly gratifying to the public to
know of one concern in the land who are
not afraid to be generous to the needy
and suffering. The proprietors of Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption,
cough and colds have given away over ten
million trial bottles of this great medi
cine, and have the satisfaction of know
ing it has absolutely cured thousands of
hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis,
hoarseness, and all diseases of the
throat, chest and lungs are surely cured
by it. Call on L. Van Werden, druggist
and get a free trial bottle. Regular size
50c and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed
or price refunded.
The question is often asked why wo
men are more generally church mem
bers than men? The question is easy.
Women more generally do right than
men. Did you ever see a woman pull
her coat, roll up her sleeves, spit on her
hands and swear she could lick her
weight in wild cats? Did you ever see
a woman staggering up and down the
Streets cussing and swearing, vomiting
and wallowing in her own filth? Did
you ever see a woman sitting on a goods
box arguing politics and besmearing
the sidewalks with filthy tobacco juice?
And if you ever did see such a woman,
did you ever see' her masquerading in
the best society after making suck an
exhibition? Women are more generally
church membei*B because men compel
them to be. Bad men, aa a rule, when
seeking a wife,' generally seek her
among the ladies of the church and
most refined society. The lewd, drunk
en and profane woman is given no place
in refined society, while men of the
same character are, and it often occurs,
that men who have been the cause of a
woman's fall are among the first to
ostracise her. If bad women were
taken right into good society, no mat
ter what their conduct may have been
on the streets, just as' nien are, then
women would soon be as few in the
churches as men. Men might be better
if women were not so good.
Brave Men Fall
Victims to st6mach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, |nd all feel
the results in IOSB of appetite, poisona
in the blood, backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, listless, run-down
feipng. But there's no need to feel like
that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idaville,
Ind. He says: "Electric Bitters are
just the thing for a man when he is all
run down, and don't care whether he
lives or dies. It did more to give me
new strength and good appetite than
anything I could take. I can now eat
anything and have a new lease on life."
Only 50 cents at L. Van Werden's drug
store. Every bottle guaranteed.
He kissed the babe and rubbed the
head of Ann and Bill and Sue he swore
the twins were beautiful and wished tkat
tkey kad two. But tkat don't count.He
asked about the cornbread which he
vainly tried to chaw and forthwith beg
ged for the receipt—of course that tickled
ma. But just before he left he stopped
and winked, closed up bis jaw and slip
ped out behind the barn, he took a
drink with pa, and that's what counts.
GOSHEN, III.
Genessee Pure Food Co., LeRoy N. Y.
Dear Sirs:—Home days since a package of
your GKAIN-O preparation was left at my
oflice. I took it home and gave it a trial and
1 have to say 1 was very much pleased with it
as a substitute for coffee. We have always
used the best Java and Mocha in our family
hut I am free to say I like the OKAIN O as
well as the best coffee I ever drank.
KespecKully yours, A. C. JACKSON. M.
Did you ever stop to think that an
ordinary deck of playing cards is a per
feet calander? There are 52 cards repre
senting the number of weeks in the year
365 spots corresponding to the 365 days
in the year 12 faced cards representing
the 12 months four—clubB, spades,
hearts and diamonds—representing tke
four sesons 13 cards in eack suit repre
senting the 13 moons in each year, and
the joker makes up for the extra day in
the year. Did you ever think of this
before?" sr
Dyeing is as simple as washing when
you use Putnam Fadeless Dves. Sold
by W. A. Alexander and L, "Van Wer
den.
For milk cows on dry feed, Raven
Food increases milk* flow and makes
better quality. It makes cows health
aud prevents abortion. It cures scours
in calves. For cattle not doing well
it aids digestion, cures all blood and
kidney disease, saves feed and they
fatten well. Try dollar box no cure,
no pay and money refunded. For sale
,by W. L. Barry, "Harness Shop. Leon,
Iowa. A-p*
J! iV?
For brood sows Rayen Food has no
equal. -The pigs will be strong and have
plenty of milk. It cures scoures in pigs
and lambs. It removes worms from
hogs, cures colds and fevera prevents
pneumonia and disease, ana makes
them do well. Try dollar box no cure,
no pay and money refunded. For sale
by W.'j^-Barry, Harness Shop, Leon,
Iowa.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
fSignature of
Big Corn Crop.
'."The 1900 crop of corn in Iowa is go
ing to be a tecord breaker," says J. R.
Sage, director of the Iowa weather and
crop service. "Men who have studied
the conditions report to us that at, no
time in ten years has the crop at this
time of the year looked so clean and_ ap
peared to be in such perfect condition.
Its color is fine, the stalks are firm and
sturdy and the promise of a magnificent
crop is excellent. 1 believe there will
be a considerable increase in the acreage
of corn in the Btate it may amount to
2 per cent. That does not sound like
mueh, but it means a great deal when
you remember that the acreage last year
was something over 8,000,000."
Working Night and Day.
The busiest ^nd mightiest little thing,
that ever was made is Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated
globule of health, that changes weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en
ergy, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by L.
Van Werden.
GoodWell.
_•
Belle Plain has another "gusher" the
Union of that place stating: "The
five-|
inch artesian well which T. F. Prill has
been drilling for Walter Thomas on his
sixty-acre garden, just south of the river
was completed last Wednesday) the
water spoutinn up to a height of nine
feet above the ground. It pours forth
3,700 gallons of water per minute and
throws up large quantities ot sand and
gravel, and stones weighing from two
to four pounds. The sound of the
water roaring throuth the pipe could be
beard a mile away. Some difficulty was
experienced in putting on the gate
valve, which, though it weighed 150
pounds, was not easily put in place
against the force of the water. The
well is 162 feet deep, and goes through,
first, sit feet of soil and clay, then
tbirty-feet of sand, and the rest of the
way, 118 feet, is thrpugh blue clav. Mr.
Thomas wilt use the water to irrigate
his garden in dry seasons."
Get Your Money's Worth.
It is hard to appreciate the full worth
of Morley's Wonderful Eight until you
have used it in a score of emergencies
that come in every household. Dr. T.
E. Barnhart, of Claiborne Paush, La.,
says: "Permit me to say I have tried
Morley's Wonderful Eight and found
it a good medicine in pleurisy and pneu
monia. Nothing equals it in relieving
pain." Price 25 cents. Sold by. agent
in every town. Free trial bottles at L.
Van Werden's.
A Falsehood Arrested.
[From the Shenandoah Sentinel
A paragraph is going the rounds that
the pastor of the Baptist church in San
Francisco, where Durrant murdered two
young girls, had confessed on his death
bed that be was the murderer of the girls.
The story was told to Cyius Reed of
this city, who was in San Francisco
just about the time of the murder and
subscribed for the Examiner, which re
ported the trial in full. He took a
lively interest in the case at the time
and still remembers the particulars
distinctly. He therefore wrote to the
Examiner to know the truth and for a
copy of the confession if one had been
made. ^Saturday he received the follow
ing, which quiets the false rumor:
"San Francisco, June 12.—Cyrus Reed,
Shenandoah. Iowa,—Dear Sir: The Rev.
Mr. Gibson, pastor of the church in this
city of which Duirant was a member,
still lives and is preaching in the same
church. No confessions have been
made. A false rumor to that intent has
been circulated, but it has no founda
tion, as Rev. Gibson is still living and
still preaching and has made., no con
fession.—The Examiner."
Stung by a Centipede.
Mrs. ThoB. Saunders, of Bluil'ton, Tex.,
was stung by a centipede. A doctor
was sent for, but before be arrived some
sensible friend wet a piece of brown
paper with Morley's Wonderful Eight
and applied it to the wound. The doc
tor said his services ,were not needed,
for the poison was neutralized or killed
by the Wonderful Eight. Mrs. S. did
not a.ufl'er from the wound. Sold by
agent in every town. Free trial bottles
at L. Van Werden's.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Ernest Seton-Thompaon's "Wild An
imal Play" givea special interest and
sprightliness to the July Ladies' Home
Journal. Into its roles children are
ingeniously fitted to impersonate the
wild animals Mr. Seton-Thompson has
known and told about with so much
charm. The early days and notable
incidents of "The Fashionable Summer
Resorts of the Century" are graphically
recalled, and the story of a real heroine
of the Continental Army is told in "The
Girl Who Fought iiv the Revolution."
Edward Bok sets forth with much em
phasis the benefits of living in the
country, "An American Mother" writes
on "Is a College Education the Best for
Our Girls?" and Edward B. Rawson
points out the harmful effectB of "Let
ting Children Rust in Summer." The
experiences of "A Missionary in the
Great West" are continued in the July
Journal. The fiction features are "The
Story the Doctor Told" and "The Voice
in the Choir." "The American Girl at
Her Sports," by H. C. Christy, is shown
in a page drawing. Other pictorial
features are examples of the work of
"Albert Lynch: a Painter of Fair Wo
men," "In Some Old Fashioned Gar
dens," "Here and There in a Summer
Cottage," "Through Picturesque Amer
ica," etc.- Timely articles on every
branch of home making and special
features of the entertainment of chil
dren make the July Journal instructive
and helpful, as well aa interesting and
attractive. By the Curtis Publishing
Co., Philadelphia. One dollar a year.
Ten cents a copy.
An Epidemic of Diarrhoea.
Mr. A. Saunders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla., says there has been
quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there.
He had a'severe attack and was cured
was
by four doses of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says be also recommended it to others
and they say it is the best medicine
they ever used. For sale by W. A.
Alexander.
Free Complexion Beautltler.
We want every lady redder of THE
REPORTER to try Dwight's Compfexion
Beautifier, the most elegant preparation
for the toilet table. It is pure and
harmless, and once used yon will
always want it. Price 50c. To induce
a trial of it we will for a SHORT TIME
ONLY 8KND FREE a full size, Fifty Cent
box of it to every ,lady who will send
us her postoffice address and 10c, to
pay for .packing .and postage. Only
one FBE& box to each address. Cut
out this notice and send it with your
order at ONCE, to D. W. CuSTICK & Co.
Huntington, W. Vj*. 22-lyr
Bean the
Slgwtue
.iit
js'llllllllllllllHIII
I
2
Sdelicate
U-
I You Hiw Always Bought
Fe,8-Naptha
Other Advantages!
A
cover postage and
lllllllllllllllllllll||||||||||||||NIII9lllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||i||i|||||||||s/t
LEON QUEENSWARE CO.
i&es4i
Sweet Chocolate per cake, 5c. -r^ I
Horseradish, bottle Mustard, IOc: fC 1
1 Grano-O Flakes, per package, 15c. 1
10 bars Something Good Soap, 25c.
Cream Dakota Flour per sack, $1.00.
Best package Coffee, 2 packages, 25c |,
We want your Eggs]
I and Butter, always
at the highest
market price.
LEON'S BAR6AIH CORNER!
OPERA BLOCK.
slnllllllllllillllllllllllllillllliiiilllllllllllllllllliiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,
^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllll«lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllf?
Easiest and Best Way to Use Fels-Naptha Soapl
3 To Wash ClothesI
Wet the pieces to be washed rub the Soap well on—especially over
the soiled places then roll up the pieces and put them into a tub with
just enough lukewarm or cold water (not boiling water) to cover them.
Use either lukewarm or cold water according to your own comfort.
Let the clothes soak thirty minutes or more. The dirt will then be
so loosened that it will come out easily on the wash board or in the wash
lng machine. Do not boil or scald the things. After washing them,
thoroughly rinse and blue the clothes and hang them out. If done as
directed, the white wash will be whiter and the colored wash brighler,..„v,
To Wash Flannels and other Woolens!
Wash them in lukewarm suds, rinse thoroughly in lukewarm water,
wring out loosely and hang out at once. As these garments must not be
boiled, Fels-Naptha soap is particularly effective in washing them, pre
venting roughness and shrinking.
To Remove Grease! '1
And other spota and stains from^clohting, carpets or Anything—£ppty
to the places,some of the soap lather, leave it on a few minutes, and rinse
oil well with rag or sponge.
c-i Kvery one knows what a magic solvent, and dirt starter Naptha is.
tels-Naptha soap possesses this property, and washes everything wash-
able, cleans everything cleanable, hurting nothing, not even the most
fabric.
Scrubbing and House Cleaning!
soap washes dishes, cleanes the kitchen, brightens paint
whitens floors, and does all liKe things through the house more Quickly
and easily by means of the double action of-Naptha and aeap.
The Hands and Skin!
Are not reddened or irritated by ingredients used in this86ap."" There
is no dipping lirst into hot water and then into cold. An even tempera
ture is a great preserver.
1 1
1
FeU Napth Soap will do splendid work quickly. The wash is com
pleted with no boiling or steaming and very little rubbing. Garments are
not worn out, nor is their fibre destroyed by chemicals or by boiling. No
fuel is needed. There arise no poisonous suds-steam vapors to breatn.
It costs no more than any 6ther soap. It does more work, does better
work, and and does it easier. r
^s.erf®22p»i,workalone.
"*d?!
s?r Was5'?F
!»ea|M It does the Follow Directions.
s°ld
.a4/
-v
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Fl
so many different directions. ''Foreign parts" are no longer'
foreign in the old meaning of the term. Europe, Africa, Asia,,
are "next door" to us. What happens there to-day we know
to-morrow—if we read THE CHICAGO RECORD, whose
Vv Special Cable Correspondents are located in every important'
city in the world outside of the United States. Wo other
rn nn Mercator's Projection/about
lc I™* IS?'' bodutitirtly printed In colors, with a large-ncate map
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We Sell the Best of Everything!
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f°r the
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Table.
I can Fancy Pears, IOc. \-f
tit 1 gallon can Apples, 25ci,
Wooden Tubs, each 25c. "v ^',.t 1
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Compounds with FELS-NAPTHA
in Leon by J. A. CASTER.
Wf.&tM-tiL
are practically annihilate^,
by the ocean cables and.:
land telegraph systems.
which now belt the cir
cumferenceofOld Earth in
American newspaper ever attempted so extensive a service
and it is supplemented by the regular foreign news service
of The Associated Press. For accurate intelligence of the
stirring events .which are shaking the nations—of wars and
rumors of wars—of the threatening dissolution of old govern
ments- and the establishment of new—of the onward sweep of
the race in all parts of the world—the one medium of the
most satisfactory information is the enterprising, "up-to-date"
American newspaper, THE CHICAGO RECORD.
wlu 1)6
tSXxit
wal1®3 any address free of
--u-safar