davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-06-09
A REPRESENTATIVE MESSENGER OF CHRIST.

A REPRESENTATIVE MESSENGER OF CHRIST.
A community is blessed which nun.
bers among its ecclesiastical galaxy
such happy embodiment of brains,
culture, Christian character and public.
spirited citizenship as Rev. Sterling N.
Brown. Modest, unassumins. coura'
geous in his convictions, and direct and
frank in their expression, he has Justly
won high place in the affection and
esteem OF all with whom he has come
In contact. He is making Univsrsty
Park Temple monument of modern
thought and morals and through its
manifold auxiliaries is spreading its
wholesome influence over all its con-
ceivably wide area. DR.. Brown is a
success because he proceeds along true
Christian lines, and lives in his daily
lite close to the Master whose princi'
Piles he expounds. His field of activity
gives pomise of early expansion "A
new building being projected by Park
Temples loyal and liberal cengregs'
ton.
The colored American., 1900-06-09
NEGRO IN
Continue,

bra or her conoept . part. It
s,gnifed nothing -s the part was
.irp,y to be one of mass. Instead
., q lot Of lay figures brought Oh to
.inp choruses, there were lot OF pi-
rate, and policemen, and the Major
asnersPs daughters. Each daughter
had heF own conception of the way 10
he frightened at the appearance of the
nrsses. Each pirate ao:ed out his own
ns,sonal conception OF the fierceness
and ilviality OF the pir ate's part. The
The colored American., 1900-06-09
into the work. 1t deserves repetition. "
Andrew Hilyer.

Andrew Hilyer.
GA most ex osIIent performance. Per.
fectly smooth. A credit to the. race,
and personal compliment TO the con-
ductor. ."-BeTenice Thompson, Cores.
pOndent Musical Courier.
"Thsre has been nothing which have
ever attended which sff ,rded me more
genuine pleasure than your perform
ance of last Friday evening, and tbs
citizens generally should cheerfully
support a repetition. p W. @. Martin.
"The entering wedge of new dispen'
sation in Afro American theatrieals-
a district departure from the hodge
podge farce, into the higher realm of
serious arb, Director Lewis and com
pany fairly divided honors. Should
be repeated at an early date.-R. W.
Thompson.
The rendition OF the Pirates of Pen
zance by the DvOrak Musical Society
last Friday evening at the Academy of
Music exceeded all expectations. The
public had right to expect a great
deal from Mr.. Lewis and he filled the
10 easure Of their expectations and more
too. ."-E. e. Cooper
The colored American., 1900-06-09

result was that fIr the first time in my
life | saw The Pirates OF PerEance'
acted. Heretofore have seen 1t acted
by the persons whose names appeared
on the bill, while The rest of the pAo-
pie on the stage simply filled in.
"Aud every one OF these actors in
tbs chorus acted well. There was no
exaggeration; everything was harmon
ious snd In good taste. If you are "a
mtllar with the III importance OF the
setting element in the usual chorus, it
may give you some idea of the way
these shOgus actors played when | tell
you that at times the acting of individu
al in the chorus dwarfed the work of
the priG clpals, and the principals were
good actors, too.
Most of them had fine voices. The
orchestra was ably conducted. The
Pirate Apprentice. usually hand
some lay figure with tenor voice, was
handsome, manipulating young fel-
low named Morrison Goodrich, who
sang we'll and acted so as to bring out
all the intense seriousness which makes
bis character so funny. The Pirate
King was one Of the best comedians
have ever seen in the part, and the
Only trouble with the Ruth was sbat
che was too pretty and refiued for the
part. She did her best to overcome
these deficiencies by acting and sing
Ing wen
The thing which struck me most of
oil was the rare intel igenee which
these young amateurs displayed ia their
Work-vasJy gloater Intelligence than
distinguishes the work of most white
amateurs and some pro essioDals. II
people who have seen few plays or
none can produce such result as this
rstiects credit on the intelligence of
Whatever race they may belong 10.
This musical society to which most
OF the players belong is c. lied th Dvor
az Society another evideEce OF good
lSs.e and tact, for DvOrak did good
ueal to Rescue the folk music OF the
south from Oblivion, fact which lot
everybody seems to know. The direc-
'ot OF the society, who produced these
results from the excellent material he
u"a at hand, is J. Henry Lewis. The
tsnned anO cultured young people un-
uef dis Charge have done Lomething
which seems TO N I at
The colored American., 1900-06-09

victim wonders why he should be 30
weak, why his food gives him no
strength, why his blood should be so
thin.
Mr.. Alex. Carter Of Van Buren,, Carter
Co., Mo-, says: al had been troubled
with dyspepsia and indigestion since
1879. The best physicians in the country
The colored American., 1900-06-09

gress IN science, literature, and art.
C0lOTed students have stood the esHsl
of white students at the great uni
versities. The professional men, such
as doctors and lawyers, in this and
other cities throughout the country,
prove the ability of Negroes 60 measure
up professionally with their white
br8thers.
"The Negro sees his race murdered
and burned" declared DR.. walker,
'and frequently the ones Iynched are
lynohed on suspicion and are innocent.
And many times the slain are woithier
than the sIayeTs The colored people
are against crime az Eaes. Tne white
man could we'll follow the example Of
The colored American., 1900-06-09

People afflicted with catarrh Of the
stomach complain of lassitude, all-tired-
out feelings, their blood becomes thin,
nervous system deranged, food seems to
do them no good, continuous and in
creasing weakness. The unfortunate
The colored American., 1900-06-09

could do no good.
I visited tn Q
Mullanphy hos
pital in st. Louis
and received no
benefit. The at
tie ndin g physi-
clan told N Q I
had narrowing Of
the outlet of the
stomach, and the
only remedy was
to have 1t cut out,
The colored American., 1900-06-09
COMMENTS ON THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE.

Ole. w. IL. RapIoS.
81 am delighted. Itwas surprizingiy
fine"-Paul Laurence Dunbar.
"Surprlziugly brilliant. Accept my
hearty copgr gratulations"-J.T It. Layton.
"Meritorious beyond question. Fine.
Should be repeated."-J. w. Crom.
we'll.
"Unuaually brilliant. Chorus worE
showed careful training w ashing-
ton Post.
"Grand, should be repeated. The
community should hear it be edited, ~
W. T. Menard.
"You are to be congratul tied. The
work OF the chorus was exeee dinghy
fine. Henry White.
"The community should be grateful
to you for the magnificent innovation "
Joseph Ii. Douglass.
"A very capable company, whose
work was appIauded through out the
opera."-EveniDg Star.
1 had no dream that the affair would
be what 1t was. L would not have miss
ed 1t for worlds. Julia Bush.
''Best corlored company ever pre-
sented to Washington audience, uu-
usually fine. ."-Washington Times.
equal to professional work. Sur
prizIngIy good from beginning to end. -
j, G. Doneh. (Donch's orchestrs)
You have an excellent selection OF
voices, al d your offort is deserving OF
hearty suppOrt"-Dr. j. w. Bishchoff.
Congratulations were well msrited
Thoroughly 81 uceessful, new departure.
Should DC heard aga n.-Bruce Evans.
1t should be given again. The peo'
pie must have been mIsIed. 1t was a
m. gnIfieent performance. Chris Art.
Would be glad of the opportunity to
go again, and think that there are many
others Arrange for 1t Lewis Doug.
lass.
''Msgnificent. No chicken, no rag
time, ne policy, no cake walk. You
have set an eminent example" IL. e..
COsiley.
every gratifying to your friends 10
witness your conducting SO excellent q
performance. You have set a fine pasa. Z"
James Il. Was hingtop.
Name the ate and we will arrange
for roUsing house. The people did not
realizs what you had In store for them. 1"
"A. L. ManIey.
Prof. ]. Henry Lewis is q director Of
acknowledged ability and has demon
strated his ability to take The advance
step in music daily RtsJrd.
1.-The community should tender O ur
benefit, and pack the house
from pit to bone. g art the eff Jrt and
we Will follow. u Reuben 8. Smith.
cit was surprising and unusual
event, rejecting very great credit upon
princi pals aud chorus. You should not
be lacking for public support d Aniel
freeman.
"Delightful. The singing OF the chor,
is was espe claliy fine, and evidenced
he careful drill that you must have put
The colored American., 1900-06-09
IN DEFENSE OF HIS RACE.

CONTINUED from frat psge.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02

THE klond!te Shoe Stores special
sale prices viii only be good on Sutur-
day and Monday. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Attempted Early Sunday Morning on
the South Side by James Raymond
and c. M. Wheat-The Men Cap
turcd by the Police.
Early Sunday morning. near Will IT.
wins drug store. OH Chapline street,
South Side, two men, whose names, ac-
cortl!ng to the police department record,
are James Raymond and C. NJ. Wheat,
made two attempts at highway rob-
berry, but were captured by officer
Conrad. They held up John J. NIL
Ter, young man employed at Pollock's
stogie factory, about 1880 O'clock and
nearly choked him Into insensibility,
but Raymond begged his companion
to desist, and in the confusion the police
officer came upon the scene, and placed
the pair under arrest. It Is also al
legged that they assaulted an old man.
In the same part of the city earlier 10
the night. and made an unsuccessful
attempt to relieve him OF his watch.
The old mans name and whereabouts
were not known to the police Sunday
afternoon, but the officers were hunting
for him. A charge of vagrancy was
placed against the pair, and further
charge OF attempted highway robbery
Will likely be placed against them this
morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02
The Police Docket,

Tho docket for this mornings police
court IL n generous one, and Mayor
Swceny will have his hands full In dis
pcnsnE his article OF Justice. Tho dock
ct is M follows: Bin Mckee. wife beat
Ing officer Brandt; James Raymond
and Charles NJ. Wheat, attempted high.
way robbery Saturday night. by officer
Conrad: II. Edmlnson. dsordcrly con-
duct and resisting officer. by officer
Michacls; Dave Russell. dlordcrly con-
duct ard drunkenness. by officer Wal
ker; L. T. Taylor. OF Pittsburgh, by
Lieut.. Ingram. charged with abductIng
4 little girl from Pittsburgh; Tommip
Ryan. drunkenness, by Officer Waller;
William Lewis, dlsorderiy conduct, by
officer pritchard. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02
BELMON1cENTRA UNION

Meets in Regular Session in Bridge
port and Transacts Routine Bust
ness-Bellaire Printers Placed on
Unfair List. .Ss Il
The Belmont Central Trades and La
Dor Union met in regular session at
the Bridgeport opera house yesterday
afternoon, With President Jones In the
chair. This Organization formerly
mot at Beiiaire. but the, meeting place
has been changed to Bridgeport. on ac-
count OF this being q more central point
and more convenient for the delegates
of Bridgeport and Martins Ferry,
The report of committee on out
Ing was outlined, and the report OF the
special committee ON music was re-
ceiyed. after which bothiof these COM
mittees were discharged.
The arbitration committee reported
that the parties In dispute refused to
talk 1t was moved to recelYe. the re-
port, and George Floto OF placed on
the unfair list.
The organization committee reported
that the printers OF Martins Ferry and
Bridgeport had been organized. This
committee has been working zealously,
for some time past for this object, and
the entire assembly was elated at their
success.
A communication from the BellaIre
printers was read. which stated In erect
that they were unorsanlzed. and had
no charter. a committee composed OF
slessrs. Grouse, Hicks. Danford, Smith
and Curtis was appointed to confer
with and endeayor to persuade. the bus
iness men of Bellaire not to patronize
the printers OF that place.
~ communication from the Staubeu-
Vile Union was read, and motion to
receive and file was carried. The sec
rotary was ordered to make a reply to
this communication.
A communication from the striking
Maryland miners was read, and Dele
gate Purcell spoke at some length, de-
scriblng the conditions existing there.
Messrs. Davis. and Stephenson, both Of
The miners committee, made brief re-
marks. after which 4 motion was made
to receive the communication, and each
delegate take the statement back to To-
calls and see what can be done in the
matter. This was later amended to
the effect that the secretary be in
strueted to notify the delegates.
The various bills INCURRED by the
committee were read and referred to
the picE!c committee. A date for the
labor day picnic was discussed and re-
ferred to the same committee.
The former president. of the union
was present, end made a brief address,
urging the members toiwork together,
and take a liveller interest in the work
of the body. after which; they adjourned
until the next regular meeting, two
weeks hence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02
A Stolen RIg Recovered.

Chief Clemans received n letter from
r. Grcnnen. Of Wampum. Pa. telling
of the theft of n horse and buggy from
him last week by an old man. named
Willis, ahout sixty years of age. who
was in company with n boy, and ask
Ing that an effort be made to locate
the stolen property. The rIs was soon
located at Sigwart's stable, where 1t
was left several days ago by Willis,
who then skipped the town for parts
unknown. Chief ClemaRs telegraphrt
Grinnen yesterday afternoon, and he
Will be hero this morning 10 enter his
claim for the property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02

FOR latest fashions IN cut and ma.
terlal. 30 to
c. W. sEABRIGHTs SON. Tailor,
220t Main Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02

MY Stock OF Fancy sultIngs Is the
largest and cheapest In the city.
c. w. SEABRIGHT'S son, Tho Toi,or
Iwenty-sccond and Main Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02
Ocean Steamship Tickets

To and from Europe. viz all lines, can
be purchased from #. C. Burke, Passen-
Ger and Ticket Agent OF the Baltimore &.
Ohio railroad. who IS also agent for the
best OF all tours-Raymond 4 Whitcorob
to the Parls exposition. :"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02

PICNIC, Mozart Park, July 4. m
cline runs all day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02
FAMILY WANTING

Rough Dry Washed, Starched and
Dried 5 cents per pound. 1
Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, 4
cents per pound.
Ell hand work finished 10 cents
per pound. At LUTZ BROS.
Home Steam Laundry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02
EPWoRTH LEAGUE
Excursion to Chautauqua Lake, via
Pennsylvania Lines, SIS 90.

Train leaves Wheeling, Thurs.
day, July 5, at 7:25 Q. m, city
time. arriving at Chautauqua Lake
at $40 p. m. No change OF cars. Par
lor cars from Pittsburgh. going and re-
turning. Two trains each day return
ing. making direct connection ut Pitts
bnrgh, Union statlon), for Wheeling.
Parlor car seats reserved In advance.
]. G. TOMLINSON, Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02

SALE of Mems Hats ut Will Gut
mans, Saturday and Monday only,
S1.0o Hats only soc.
$3.50 Hats only Use.
$500 Hats only Sl.0o.
$500 HINTS only $3.50.
$3.50 mats only SITS.
$500 Hats only $500.
WILL GUTMAN'S.
1911 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02

SHADE TREES, extra large. Or
namental and bedding plants at low
est prices. Catalogue free. Reid's
Nurseries, Tel. IS, Bridgeport, Ohio.
mWf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02

SALE of Mems Shirts at Will Gut
mans, Saturday and Monday only,
at x price. "
5o-cent Shirts only 25c.
75-cent Shirts only 371sc.
S1.o0 Shirts only SOC.
S1.50 Shirts only Use.
$500 Shirts only S1.Oo.
Recent Shirts only 1870.
WILL GUTMAN'S,
1911 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02

THE klondike Shoe Store will have a.
sacrifice sale of ladies'. misses, and
childrens' shoes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-02

After closing your stores and Offices
to-day. hurry TO the Wheeling Park
Casino, to hear the melodious music Of
the New Castle Glee Society. 1t will be
a treat seldom given In Wheeling that
you will surely enjoy, containing solos,
duets. quartettes, -ckoruscs and congre-
Satlonul tunes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
Crab Apple School Notes.

rrly two days of school last week
but they were very good ones.
Three days were spent at thes treet
fair.
Now that the street fair is over
let us work with renewed energy.
We o a seven dollar (S7.) library
as the best Offering country school
in the parade and a five dollar Ii
brary for second premium for the
largest country school in parade.
We have forty six volumes in
our school library now. Forty two
OF which we have placed there this
year and last.
Every book in the library is use-
full to our school and we should see
to it that they are cared for.
Parents we invite you to reac
them, be prompt in returning them
and teach your children likewise.
We desire to thank the district
for the aid in securing these books.
We thank each and every patron
that In any way helped us.
Parent, had you thought about
1t, that the pupils had had all the
vacation to visit in? 1t is a bad
thing on next days lessons to have
much visiting on schooi nights.
When n pupil goes home with
another to stay all night they gem
orally do more playing than study
ing.
Pupils just make the work better
now than yer. Work of nights.
Put system into your work. Have
a time for every thing and every
thing at the right time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
County ofnces.

County Offlces.
Far Represeutativc-Chas u. Stewart.
For coliector-James X. Rodrers,
For Prosecuting Attcmey-A. W. Lanerty'
For Assessor -Jsmes =. Anderson.
For sI,eriG-Ns. II. Johnson.
For Public AymIuiatrs for-F.w schneider.
For Treasurer. ID. d. Baker.
For Corvner-Drs q. w. stephens.
ForSudee ist district-A.J. Day.
For Judse Ard district-H.J J. Monoig'
coNsTABLEs.
Ioutre-J. r. Dickey.
Dnnvile-Eiias Bethel.
Montgomery-G. w. Fipps.
Prairie-J. r. kimDerlaiu.
Upper Loutrs-J. D. clarkson.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28


All Now Florence people enjoyed
No street fir ard prouourosA II =
success.
Mics Casris Smith arripst here
Wednesday, evening to spasd some
time With spsstsr, Mrs. Hasbsrt Sss.
She has rasny friends who MA b. glad
TO welcosus her.
Hon. Az n. ksllmeyer xsst down
to st. Ps<ers Saturday. whsss he sd-
dressed ajsrae audience IAthe interest
Of Democracy, returning SsssdAy. He
has bsen. engaged 10 nssks similar
spsschss 10 different paris 81 the state.
MrsJsrL Gooles Is iu sssaton visiting
her ssstsp Mrs. MArgarsllliil.
M. RS Chandler nstnrned from,
south Of the river wbess, he has besa
lookisg sp cattle aud other siock.
Miss Bsulsh See ieshhe first OF the
weak for ST. Charles where she will
b. tie guest other oAssin NJ rs. Emmet
Cxxk.
Miles, Bette hasspett enjoys -cycl-
hs'' this pleasant weather GU a. brand
new wheel.
Howard Ellis and wife returned
from Mexico Sunday evening" where
thy had been tss guests ofMrs. Eliza
suter Mrs Mona B~rsshear,
Our Public School opposed Monday
Sept Gath with Prot. Gland Rice prisci-
pal Miss Jessie Locke assistant, and
Miss Annie Miller of Jonesburg pri-
mary, all Of whom are popular and
efficient teachers who will make the
coming, term . successful one. A
number Of earnest students from other
dRtsicis are already enrolled.
NJ aud Mrs. Eugene Windsor are
the proud parents OF an infant dAugh-
ter which came to brighten their
home last Monday evening.
AUBREY and annie Kaiimeysr came
up from warrenton Friday evening,
visited the Montgomery street fair
Saturday, spent Sunday At home with
their friends returning 10 their school
duties Monday morning.
Mr.. Harmon Windsor aud Misc
Hattie McCuin, both popular young
people Of our town surprised their
many friends BY driving over TO Min-
nicola Sunday evening whara thay
made = short call on Squire George
Windsor they returned home a. Mr..
Harmon Windsor aud wife to enjoy .
quite wedding supper At the honyodtr'
Eugene Windsor. They have the
wishes Of many friends.
Mr. Bert Herd OF Decster ~.
been enjoying . pIeSSaht Visit
the home OF Judge Lsavell. He and
Dorsey Leavell being Great friends
and companions in their Alaska ad-
ventures, they naturally enjoyed being
together At home.
The W. CT U. effort to raise money
for the texas relief fund proved a sue
cess. Their ice cream supper was an
enjoyable sisir aud a neat sum was
realized and at once sent to the Gov
ernor OF Texas for distribution.
Miss Mona Windsor lest Tuesd ay
for Fsyette where she wiss enter
Howard Payne College. PuEILA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

nor eov.ruor-sosEPH FLoRy.
For Lieut.. Govcrpor-E r. ALLEN.
For Sec. ssxte-w W. l. PORrERFiEi4D
For Tresurer-w. s. FLEMING
For Audnor-w. = BLT3AUM.
For Attorney Gems. T. O'FALLoN
Railroad and Ware
hosse Commissioner ) {. O. choUsr
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

Bost nuuIo COLT Szs0O,
F. w. Long.
HARNESS HORSES.

HARNESS HORSES.
For best harness horse, mare or
gelding, any age, list, silk lined
oyercoat, $50, Rose & Co., by Miller
4 Worley, McCracken Bros; End,
100 cigars, S., Rice & Co., st. Louis
w. H. Davis.
For mare 8 yrs and over, w. A.
Graham, IS; w. HI. Devils.
For gclding3y W and under A, list,
81, End, 50; list, @. w. See, End,
w. H. Davis.
For best horse, mare or gelding,
8 W and under 4, J. E. Hill, SiO;
McCracken Bros.
Best pair harness mares, 4years
and over, $3.50, Street Fair Co;
J.. p. Arnold.
For best pr harness mares, . VI
and under, $3.50, Street Fair %;
Chas. Keadle.
Best team Of horses, any age, LIST,
SO, End s., Joseph HILBERT and
Hiram Barnes; ist, w. H.. DAVIS
End McCracken Bros.
For best gentleman roadster 1st'
$3.50, End, $3.50, four Democratic
candidates for Sheriff; LIST, NC
Cracken Bros, End, w. H. Davis.
p.st horse. mare or gelding, fyl
and under 2, $3.50, Ed vandiveer
ID w Hensley.
Best harness colt, 3d., Dan White
Bernard Brandt.
ALL PURPOSE HORSE.
All purpose stallion, any age
$3.50, w G Nelson; Porter Taylor
DRAFT HORSE.
Stallion any age, S., Alb Hensie
and J M White; J M Davidson.
Mare or gelding, ! yr II y
80. 80, Sailor & Peyeler; Penes Bro
Best colt, (private ~subscriptio
&.) Downing Bros; Penes BROS.
Hest team Of draft horses, "
George Brown; Penes Bros.
thoroughbred mar or geidin
pond & Cope, 50; r G Hughes.
Finest colt, thoroughbred, !
Hensley, So; VIM. White.
CATTLE.
Best short horn bull, Syr a
~.
over. ST., Montgomery coun
Bank, ST.; d w Hensiey.
Bull Tyr old or under z, Dysor
woolam. $3.50, D w Hensley.
Best short horn bull calls
Montgomery County Bank;
Hershey.
Gov 8 yr and over, Chicago 1
Stock Co., 81; D w Hensley.
Cow 2 yr and under . Chic'
Live Stock Co., S5; Hen'i
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

DR.. Humphreys spoio Manual on
treatment aud cure Of the sick mailed
free on request. Address Hum
phrey's Medicine Company, New
York,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
STREET FAIR PREMIUMS.
Awarded to suceessiui Contestants
Jeptember 1912, 1900.
LIVE STOCK.

For best saddle horse, mare or
gelding, any age, LIST, Tuttle &Jag-
gers and Wabash hotel, 10; End,
100 cigars, w. A. Stickney, Cigar
Company, %; tst, Porter Taylor,
End. J. @. Owings.
For best saddle morse, mare or
gelding, 3 VI OLD and under 4, fi0;
B. F. Hensley and son, Howard
WEIGH.
For best saddle mare. any age,
e5: Mccall 4 Holder. Jane Cor
ington.
For best saddle stallion, any aee.