davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-08-30

At q meeting of the employees
of the Ferris aggerty Copper
Mining Co. and other residents of
Osceola and vicinity held on Au-
gust 21st, 1900, the following pre-
Rmble and resolutions we're adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, We have learned
with deep regret of the sudden
death of Hon. George Ferris, late
President and Manager of the Fer
ris- Haggerty Copper Mining Co.
and
WHLREAs, We desire to show our
appreciation of his noble character
ard of the grand results of his
labors in life; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we realize that
in his death the community has
sustained a great loss; that he
was always a true and earnest
friend of the working man; his
ear ever ready to listen to an ap-
peal for aid, and his generous
heart quick to respond thereto;
RESOLVED, That we feel that the
employees of this company have
lost a father, a true friend and a
wise adviser; his c~learness of per-
ception and strength of character
were equal to every emergency
and were largely instrumental in
producing the wonderful results
which we see all about us to-day
in the development of a great
mining industry, and the prosper
ity hat has resulted therefrom;
these will stand as monuments of
his worth, of his undying devotion
to duty, and of his love for his
fellow man, as long as memory
lasts;
RESOLVED, That we assure his
bereaved family that they have
our heartfelt coincidence and our
sincere sympathy in this their
hour of deep affection.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to the
family and to the press.
j. X. JEFFREYs,
GRANT SAFELY,
f. L.. SELsTRUM, o'"
Il u. h. | OYLE.
, 1900-08-30
Reception OF Miss Anna Maghee.

Mrs. Gustave Jensen entertain
ed a number of invited lady guests
at her house last Saturday after
noon in honor of Miss Anna Mag
hee. who is here visiting friends.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers, sweet peas pre-
dominating, and was a bower of
perfume and color. The refresh
ments were dainty and very appe-
tizing. There was music by Mrs.
Jensen, violin solos by Mrs. j W.
Heather, and vocal solos by Mrs.
DR.. Finney, Mrs. G. f. Jensen,
Mrs. Poole and Miss Jensen.
The entertainment was perfect
in every detail and the guests
came away filed with the pleasure
of the occasion and are unstinting
in their praise of Mrs. Jensen's
ability to entertain.
, 1900-08-30
NOTICE.

1t having come to our knowledge
that checks drawn up on us have
been discounted or a collection
fee charged by the bank at Sara.
toga for cashing same; we desire
to inform the people of Saratoga
and vicinity who come into pos
session of checks drawn upon us
that they can procure payment
of same without any discount
whatever at A. j. Doggett q Co.'S
store. RAwLINs NATIONAL BANK,
4-l2tfp Rawlins, Wyo.
, 1900-08-30
Has Arrived.

E. A. Paulson, "The Tailor"
has arrived and will remain here
until Sept. LIST, taking orders for
suits.
Mir. Paulson is a regular gradu-
ate of the Tailoring Schools of
Chicago, Ills, and established his
tailoring shop at Orrick, Mo. in
1898. He makes the following
prices:
Suits, $1,000 aid up, pants, $3.50
and up. Corduroy pants, $3.50.
Everything guaranteed to be first
class. E. A. PAULsoN.
$50 IT, The Tailor"
, 1900-08-30
Sold Out.

Last week f. S. Judd sold his
Dandy. frnit and cigar stand to Il.
Hartman, of Virginiadale,
folio. Mr.. Hartman has been in
ibis country off aud on for the
past two years aud has faith in
fhe future of Saratoga. He is a
Very courteous gentleman and will
20 donbt do we'll. Mr.. Judd will
devote his entire attention to the
development of his several min
Pr prospects.
, 1900-08-30
Auction Sale.

l will offer my outfit, consisting
of stock, ranch-machinery, tools,
and household goods to the high
est bidder for cash, on Saturday,
September 9Th at the Windsor
Stables. Sale to begin at l O'Clock
Sharp
$50 Evil j. F. ROSE.
, 1900-08-30
Miss Mollie Drinkard left OF

4 IlIo5 AIAolAiO Dllilhhiu lClt vi
Wednesday for Rawlibs where
she will attend the teachers insti.
tute. She has secured the Fort
Steele school this winter.
Closing out our shirt waists and
summer wash goods cheap, Cos
griff Bros. Co.
Mrs. E. G.. Poole came down
from Brush creek, where she is
teaching school, last Friday and
went on into Rawlins the first OF
the week to attend the teachers
institute which is held there this
week.
For a fine suit of clothes see
A. j. Doggett & Co.
T. A. Brosman has just return
ed from Des Moines, la. after
about three weeks absence. He
was called home on account of his
youngest brothers illness. His
brother died 5 days after he arriv-
ed home. We sympathize with
Mr.. Brosman in his late bereave-
ment and are glad to see him back
again.
Did you ever attribute those
headaches to o%ver-strained eyes?
Have them examined by DR..
Stearns, the eye specialist, when
he comes, which will be ANNOUNCE
ed In next weeks Sun.
E. A. Paulson the tailor, who
arrived here from Orrick, Mo,
last week, has been kept quite
busy taking orders for suits. He
is an expert cutter and his work
has given good satisfaction. He
is SO well pleased with the country
that he thinks seriously of locat-
ing here in the next six months.
When you want a made to meas
ure suit go to Cosgriff Bros. Go.
agents for the Monarch Tailoring
Co. A perfect tit guaranteed.
Last Thursday night the wealth.
er took a turn aud un Friday the
thermometer registered IL degrees
colder than the day previous. Be-
tween 4 and 5 inches of snow fell
on Elk Mountain and several inch
es fell OH the Divide east of here.
1t stayed cool until Sunday when
the thermometer again went up
and it is very war; and dry again.
The lumber firm of Nuzum,
Chase & Ballard are doing u good
business III their line now. They
started in with 100000 feet in
their yard but it has already been
reduced to half that amount.
They are laying in a large supply
of all kinds of lumber now il an
ticipation of a heavy fall and
winter trade.
DR.. d. D. Stearnes, the eye
specialist, who is now in North
Park, will be here shortly, when
he can be consulted professional
ly. Eyes tested free. See next
weeks Sun for the date of his ar
rival.
WANTED-Employment on a
stock ranch to feed range cattle.
20 years experience in Western
Wyoming, Colorado and Western
Nebraska. Call at this office.
Boys knee pants
at Doggett's.
Do not forget the dance to be
given in Harmony Hall Friday
night the 7th of Sept, Prof.
Lyons of Colorado will lead the
music and his music and time are
above reproach. Everybody come
and have a good time.
Mrs. J. J. Hopkins came up
from Rawlins this week to attend
her husband who is i'll at the Hot
Springs Hotel. DIR. Lougeay is
in attendance and it is thought
it will be necessary to perform an
operation on Mr.. Hopkins.
, 1900-08-30
BURLINGTON HOTEL BURNED.
The Building Took Fire Between -Four
and Five O'clock Sunday Afternoon
Was Completely Destroyed.

was Completely Destroyed.
Sunday afternoon between 4 and
3 O'Clock the Burlington hotel at
Fort Steele, owned by Cosgrif
Bros, took fire and was burned to
the ground. The guests saved
nearly all their valuables except
j. G.. Rumsey who is manager of
Cosgriff Bros. store at that place
and his clothing and watch with
a number of trinkets were in his
room at the hotel and were des-
troyed with the rest of the things.
The company have been repair
ing the roof of the store at Steele
and the shingles which we're torn
off were hauled around behind the
hotel for kindling wood. About
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon of the
fire No. 3 pulled through Steele,
going west, and had a great deal
of trouble making the grade west
of the town, and it is thought the
sparks from the engine set the
shingles on fire which at once set
the hotel to burning. The wind
was blowing a perfect gale at the
time and in less than ten minutes
from the time of the discovery of
the fire the building was entirely
consumed. Cosgriff Bros. esti-
mate their loss at $4,000.
The property is almost a total
loss there being but little insur-
ance OH the building.
, 1900-08-30
HOLD UP.
Train No 3 Held Up At Upton And
Robbed OF $4,000.

Report was received here this
morning that No. 3 was held up
at Upton last evening and robbed.
No particulars have been obtained
but rumor has it that the robbers
got s34, 10000
, 1900-08-30
$1,000 Reward.

Will pay $1,000 for the delivery
of the following described horses
at Saratoga, Wyo.
One bay mare branded JED
on left shoulder. One grey mare
branded S 6 on right hip. Were
last seen near Gold Hill.
$50 If r. w. DYER.
, 1900-08-30
Ferris. Haggarty Stage Line.

Stage for the Ferris aggarty
mine leaves Saratoga at s o'clock
n. m, on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, leaving the mine on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. Fare S2.75. Apply at the
company's Office at Saratoga.
The FERRIs-H AGGARTY COPPER
MINING Co.
, 1900-08-30
Photograph Gallery.

Mrs. Heather, who has spent
the winter studying in one of the
largest Art Galleries in Kansas
City, opened the Baker Gallery
Monday July 18th and is prepar-
ed to do fine work.
, 1900-08-30

Hon. 1. G. Miller, president of
the Ferris Hapgerty Mining Com
pany and T. A Rendle, superin-
tendent of the Wyoming South
ern Stage Company, are in the
the city today, having come down
from the mines this morning.
, 1900-08-30
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables.

Anderson g. Knudson will
keep Saratoga supplied with ev-
erything in the fruit and vegetable
line. Weekly trips into the val
ley, Try them. 6-21-tf
, 1900-08-30
An Invitation to You.

Presbyterian Sunday Services.
IL a. m. Morning Service. II m.
Sunday School. $3.50 p. m. p. NJ,
Y. P. S. G. E.. 1870 p. m. Evening
Services.
, 1900-08-30
Notice.

The parties who took six oak
chairs ont of the Harmonica hall
without permission, will return
the same to A. j. Doggett at once
and save trouble.
, 1900-08-30
SARATOGA CHIPS.

For an experienced nurse apply
to Mrs. "A. l.. Wilcox.
Patronize The Kansas Saw
Mills products.
Old newspapers so cents a hun
dred at this Office.
Another dance will be given in
the Harmony Hall Friday night,
Sept. 7th.
For dry goods and clothing see
Doggett.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Scribner
and baby Ruth were in the city
yesterday.
New and elegant line of ladies
slippers at Cosgriff Bros. Co.
Clemmons & Price have a brand
new sign in front of their place of
business.
Geo. Nuzum has harness, wag-
ons, mules and horses to sell.
Services next Sunday in the
Presbyterian church morning and
evening.
New goods arriving daily at
Doggett's.
G. G. Young, G. A. Cook and
w. Z. Tilton were in town from
Brush creek yesterday.
Look out for the new line of fall
and winter goods at Cosgriff Bros.
Co. Up to date goods of every
variety. Wait for them.
Charles Nelson was in from the
Half way house this week. He
has been helping on the new well,
which was down IS feet Monday
when he left.
Dimention lumber surfaced on
both sides and both edges up to
20 inches wide and 25 #. long at
Nuzum's Lumber yard.
Bargains in remnants of all
kinds, shoes &c. at Cosgrif Bros.
Co.
E. L. Blood made a business
trip to Rawlins yesterday return
ing to-day.
Anew line of neck wear at
Doggett's.
TIE bridge across the slough in
front of the Ferris aggerty hotel
is being filled in. 1t was in a
very dangerous condition,
Leave your orders for all kinds
of dimention lumber, flooring,
drop-siding or Notwithstanding
with Geo. Nuzum.
Mr.. Petrie, manager of the dry
goods department of Cosgrif Bros.
Co. who has been east for the past
two weeks buying goods for that
firm is expected home tomorrow
or next day.
Wanted-To Buy the running
gears of an old 81 Studebaker
wagon. Call on or address
SARATOGA SUN.
Go to Cosgriff Bros. Co. when
in need of anything in dry goods,
shoes or clothing. They will
treat you right.
Mrs. Charles Mckay returned
to her home on Brush creek the
first of the week after a weeks
visit in Saratoga.
Miss Maud Starr and Miss
Charlotte Hoyt left for Rawlins
last Saturday, where thew will at
tend the institute.
Papering, painting and calci-
mining done at bed rock prices
and in the very best manner by
Harry Cramer.
Gentlemen!
We have the best line of cloth
ing and furnishings.
Al Doggett & Co.
james Snyder and family left
Tuesday for an outing up the riv-
er. They will be gone several
DAYS and will visit Encampment
and Battle Lake on their trip.
Patronize home production by
buying your finishing lumber.
flooring, drop-siding, door and
window framing and casing ma
terial of Geo. Nuzum, a stock con-
stantly kept on hand in the Dyer
Block.
Rev. DR.. Kirkwood, Synodical
| Missionary of the Presbyterian
church, will arrive here about the
18th of next month on a visit to
Collins and Bennett. He will al
so pay Saratoga a visit at the
same time.
Nine-tenths of the headaches in
the land are caused by defective
vision. If you have headache or
, 1900-08-30
For Sale.

One team of mules weight 1850.
One team of mules weight 2250.
r. w. Dyer,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-30
THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS.


CniCuSu lE1Ouuc.
"The Negro in Business" a social
study made and published under the
direction Of the Atlanta lGa.) Uni.
yersity, shows that during the last
thirty years the negro business.men in
the United States have made CRAFTY.
ing progress. There are now at least
5000 Of them, the term 'business.
man" being interpreted to include all
with stocks Of goods to sell and all
others who have at least 500 capital
invested. Thirty.Six capitalists are
reported with about s75O,OOO invested.
There are four negro banks and sever.
al large insurance companies. Tlir.
teen cnlored building and loan assn.
Citations are reported. The estimated
total capital invested by the Ameri.
can negro in business is &,7S4.631,
which, considering the poverty and
training If the freedmen. is a credi .
able accomplishment. The negroes
also have three magazines. three daily
papers, eleven school papers and l36
weekly papers. In thirty years the
negro has his representatives in oyer
eighty kinds Of business enterprises.
Considering the vast business interests
OF this country tins seems small, but
IL Is pioneer work of an encouraging
character and IS in every way crcdlta'
bic to the race.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-30
Thr1emurrat- ST.,
MKlNLEY RIGHT AND wpo,-

Chicago Times.
William Mckinley has tho ,..,.
gence to see questions from >" "'e'Ii
point 81 view, but lacks the st,"'I"
to persist in his correct decIslon ""''n'
rms characteristic makes hi,
creature OF circumstances and a''n a
Inc NAPOLEON whom he resembles y
lace, a man to make circums,,n.""
Mckinley was right at first ON y.
Cuban question, but he is wro,, 'ne
lie was right on the phi'in %"'
question, but he is wrong now pp'"s
lie was right on the Nicarauu,
question: but he is wrong now. '''
He was right On the p.,,.
tariff, hut he is wrong now. ''0
He was right on the money ouos,,..
out ne Is wronk now, preierrinv ra,h.,
TO be wrong than not to be prrsid.",
ne was rlght on the imperialk,ic
question, but he is wrong now.
Mckinley has had the impulse which
prompted him to do the r,vlt ,h,"'
tic has In most cases put himsel, M
record as approving the ripI,t ,h;nn
but invariably has he weakened. v"s'
bled, wavercd and finally backed dnwn
and In the end has favored the v,o..
thing.
II the president has the CAPACITY .,
seli'analysis he must be a very unhan
py man. His good desires, SO lnvari,.
bly, shattered and turned into wrou,
channels, must pass before him in :
long and mournful procession.
When he reflects on what no mini,
have been and then upon what he i
remorse and regret must torture him
Mckinley Is to be pitted, but ,hs
people Of this country are to be pitted
much more deeply, for with all Of Tho
presidents right impulses he p,es
forward persistently doing the wrong
thing, the thing which opposes and
humiliatcs the people.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-30

A Few REMEDIEs.-A poultry al
manac says: Zone teasp"n'ul OF II
quid carbolic acid given in tw" quarts
OF water Is an excellent preventlVe'n
most disease among fowls. One taole'
spoonful Of cblorate OF potash u" .
quart Of water for roup: Ior ''''0
chicks that are weak lin the legs QUO
tcaspoonful sulphate OF soda 10 "'
quart OF water. For worms, give .eu
drops OF aloes or turpentine IN q p'"0
Of water. For gapes, add a few d''ps
Of spirit OF camphor or turpcn''"e"
the drinking water. For colos " :"
tarrh; put ten drops of aconlte va
pint OF water. For sneezlns OF ''".
ming at the nostrils put ABOUT us
tablespoonful Of kerosene OIL y" ." "S
quart OF water. Asof9tida t'e" w."
a ray and placed in the drinking Na ass
for the fowls will be a gooo 'e"'.
for roup, and alsoa preventive u "u''
dlseascs.-Southern Poultry Jou'n"''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-30

MILK FIFTY CENTS A QuAkI' 49,"
Australian farmer has brouRn' NV,
cows from his country to Mania, a"s
although the cost OF 'ranSpo '',,s.
then, was twice their value ~ n ~,
liza. he is makinpA good thlne Wv ~,
Of them. He gets 50 cents a qua a. ID.
the milk. and cannot supply .,es
mand. The first reserve Unltea s'a a"l.
hospital pays him two thous ~. The
hrs In gold a month for m'lA u.iliO.
rows are the first cattle IN Inc .".,s,
mines. aside from the naI'''
bufalo.-Southern Farmer
Mobile will put on her suln' m,.a and
antine against Cuba, Fuer'o r n'S 10
Latin America April J. 70 cO
December !. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-30

On March 9Th, $9S, 423.9 81 was turned
over to the widow or Gen. Lawton, US
a contribution from the country.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-30

Send your orders for job printing to
the DEMOCRAT. STAR office. Good
work guaranteed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-30

An Act emitting ieceiverx. assiehees.
gasrdians. executors, administrations and
ether hduclarics 10 include the sum paid
Va Z gunrnutv' company for becoming
surety npoN their boud ~ a p1rt Of tbs
expense Of %execntiug their trust.
6nC. I. HI II enacted by the Legislature
u The State Of Mississippi, Thai any re-.
seivsr, axsignee, guardian. executors, ad-
mtnistrator Or other Rduciary. required
~ law o = the orler Of any court or iudre
70 give bond or other obligation, NJ such
may include, ~ y part Of lie lawful ex.
panse OF executing Thu. trust, and may w.
ceive credit fur, the sum paid 70 . guar.
o!nty Or surety company Authorised nudsI
~ law q this Slate y " DO, fUr beeom'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-18

i'm @arten=Diitrift bes Staates. @e=
lunbbeit unb &lima uniibertrofen.
8iaige 2dnoereien fir ben Sarrner.
Marftadrtner, Obitz unb 8iebaibter.
@egen ginaelbeiten tpenoetgu9 an
6. s: Ma rtin, q. g. g.,
San Nntonio, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-18
tife(s Der Sonoe(sbi(onaen ertpdhnt

fttelS Der QQ1DelSDtldf13et erfDdDftt,
uno tpollen bier einem lanbldufigen
Srrtbum enteegentreten. Derlelbe
beitebt barin, in Dem leberi1u1ie
Der Iusfubr iiber Die ginfubr, in
Der ioeenannten glftibbilan5 zines
2anoes tpenn ibon nibt bic Quelle,
10 bod menig1tens elm Spnptpm
oes Nationalrei6tbums su ftnben.
Dieier Srrtbum lit Der alte Der Mer=
cantiliIten, aber nod lanee nibt aus
9eitorben. DaB Der ueberlduB Der
NuSfubr iiber Die @infubr an unb
fir iih nod fein Symptom bes Sea-
Observation-Disclosures lit, eebt aus beln
befanten Sbulbeiipiele berpor.
@enn gum 8eiipiel cine bie1ige Sir
ma cine 2abung 8aumtpolle nab
8raiilien ienbet unb bafiir &affee
eintaulbt unb oieier &affee auf bem
@ege perloren 9ebt, 10 erleioet unler
&ei6tbum baour6 itber einen Ser
luit, iei es, oaB i'm Die 0irma pber
uniere electromagnetic lbaften err
leiben, allein Die @infubr tpirb oa=
burb bo6 perntinbert unb Die Nftip=
iumme Der 0anbelsbilans miro
grDber.
Waau brau1t ferner nur auf bas
8eilpiel @nglanbS bin5upeilen, ipel=
DIES iett Sabren bauerno etne paliipe
0anbelsbilan5 bat unb bod gu ben
reibiten 2dnoern Der @elt gebDrt.
MllO miro man eintpenben, lit Der
l1eberibuB Der @infubr iiber bic
NISfubr bas, mas fiir ben geational=
reidtbuh1 ben Musiblae eiebt. 9ei=
neSfall8. Die 5rage 1T iblebt 9e=
itelIt. Nn unb fir iib lit Die 6an=
oelsbilan5 gar fein Spmptom fir
ben &eibtbum elmer Station. Wan
muB oielelbe erit genau prifen, um
ibre 8eoeutung ipiiroigen gu f0nnen.
l1niere NuSfubr felt Iaes bas bar,
mas mir perfaufen. uniere Ginfubr
oas, tpaS mir auf fremoen Wdrften
faufen. Scum lit Saul uno Ser
fauf elm @ei6dft, tpel9es NIT Wpr=
tbeil ober @erlult abgeiblolien tper~
ben tann. uub auf bieies, auf bas
@ie, nibt auf ba8 @eibdft an unb
fiir iib, auf baS @as, fommt es an,
tpenn man ben @ertb elmer Sanbels=
bilan5 beurtbeilen tpia.. go baben
mir beiipielSmeile i'm Sabre 1893 to-
lofiale Mengen @etreibe gu 8reiien
ausfiibren niiiien, tuelde Die @elbitz
toiten Der Garmer aumeiit niht bedz
ten. Die Mftipitdt Der Sanbelsbi=
lana lit oaourb geiteigert iporben,
allein unIer &eibtbutt tpurbe ba=
6urh iiber nibt pertnebrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-18
stoat Obtc, 9taot Ohio, /
QucoA Gpun 1 b, 80.

Eronf q. ebeneb befbwbrt. BOB er
Der altere Vortner ber Jirma s; Z. 9 be-
men g. Go. III. rpelhe @eihdfte in Der
Stabt 9oiebp. in obenQenanntem eonnts
tbut. unb bab beinste 6irma bic Summe
bon einbunbertD . pi or . ffir ieoen
ssall bon aatairb besoblen tuirb. Der furh
ben @sbrauh bon 6afl'8
& ur aidt 9eheilt werben fann.
6rnnf 8. gbeneb.
(@) Befhmoren Dor mir unb unter.
Siegei I Ihrlsben In meiner Gegenipart
(--) am 6 September ". s. 1885.
u. W. @leoicn. bffentliber Notar.
Sall's 5eatorrb Rur tpirb innerliH 0e.
nommen, unb nirtt bireet ouf bas Blut
unb bic ihieimi9en CberiIdchen bes Gu.
items. 3aBt guh umionii Seuanifie
tummen.
8. 8. Gbenep g. 9 o., 9olebo o.
~Weriauft BON alien Npotbetern, 10 Cts.
5aa's Jamilien 8ilIen iinb bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-18
Das gDerffdttenidtff

DoS Wert d tten d1ttt
.arouprina.@ Sn 5olse Der Ct,
fabrungen, uelde i'm ameritanii6.ipa.
niiden 2rieas semadt uurben. unb
UNI oas beutide Geidmaber in ben
dineiiiden @ewdiiern unabbdnais gu
MAIDEN. III bas bisberise 3ieler Sofen-
i6iif .aronprinaA bon 5767 5onnsn
Replacement uno 1900 inbi3irten
pferbetrdftsn als .Wertadttsnidiff"
ausseriiiet moroen. Oaiislbe ioll i'm
Dafen unb bel einisermaBsn rubiger
Gee aud auberbalb berielbsn iolde
Meparaturen ausfiibrsn. bic ionit fir
Elm @diii bas Mnlaui.n elmer Merft
n6tbig maiden tuiiroen. Has @diff
mirb nit Greituillisen aus benz Mrbei-
tertorps Der beutiden Werfisn be.
mannt. Beim srfen Nufrui auf ben
Weritsn in aiel. Wilbelmsbaben une
Gansie meloeten iid mebr Nrbeitsr,
| als per,penbst iuerben t6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-18
Infunft t
q. u. & u. g. 8abn.
glbfa 3 rt.

Nah @alueiton, Souitun unb guerD tag
liq. .8:45 8prn1
Nad Corpus Gbriiti. aranias ga6 unb
Beebille tdslib b........... 2:20 Natbm.
Nab Borne unb &errpille, tdglid, aus
genomnen Sonntags. 2:45 Nacbm.
Nab Borne uno &errpille, Sonntags...
Mnfunft.
Bon @alpefon. 6ouiton unb guero tds<
ltb. .7:UU MbenoS.
Bon Corpus gbriiti, Mranias 8aB unb
Beenille t6glicb. 100 yiadbm.
Bon Borne unb &errpiue. tdglieb, aus
genDmmen SDnnta9s. 80. 1855 BDrm.
Bon Borne unb &errbille, Sonntags, -.
800 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-18
u nfm n it
~. 8. & =. Sabn.
U B { a 8 r t.

Nab @aco, Sort 0ortb, Dallas, &anias
gitp, ct. 2ouis unb Chicago. td9lid),
(S. y & y. 3. Sepot) .7:45 Morgens.
Nab @aco, Sort 9Bortb, DallaS &c. (pon,
Suniet< <Oeppt) .....,.. 500 Nbenos.
Mntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, 8anlas gitp,
Dallas. Sort @ortb unb @aco. tdglih
(Suniet Oep0t) ...........8 $3.50 Born.
Bon @acD, Sort WDrtb, 9allaS &c. (S.
y. & y. 9. 9epDtl 1920 Mben6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-18
s,ener bammernse seopffhmera

tpirb sic ihneu perlaiien, tuenn Sic
''Dr. Kings New Life Pills"
nebmen. Tauienoen BON Qeiben baz
ben iie ibre @igenibaft, nernDle TO-
tpie tranfbafte &opfibmer5en gu bei=
len, betpielen. Sic reinieen baS 8lut
nno itdrten oaS ganae Spitem. Sour
Is gts. Das miro 5uriideritattet
tpenn feline 9eilung erfolet. gu baz
ben bel S. 8altener & Subn, Dro=
nuiifen.