davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
A HANDSOME FEE.
Dr.. Mccormack will Get $40, 900
for Attending Gov. GoebeI.

Notwithstanding his declining
to bring in any bill for attending
Gov Goebel, Dr. j. N. Mccormack
will receive $4,000 for his servi-
ces. Mccormack was the first
doctor at the wounded mans side,
and the last to leave him when the
end came. Through all the trying
hours he was with the dying man,
and took every step known to sci
ence to prolong life.
After the death of Goebel Ar
thur Goebel and Justus Goebel,
the surviving brothers, expressed
their appreciation to DR.. McCor-
mack of his services and stated
that they were convinced that but
for his prompt and efficient meas
ures and precautions to prolong
their brothers life he never would
have lived to attain his ambition
and be sworn in as Governor. They
requested DIR. Mccormack to send
in n bill against the estate for his
services. This the doctor declined
to do on the ground that Gov. Goe-
bel during his life had done him
many kindnesses, and he felt that
it was a privilege to devote his SER
vices to him.
AS a mark of appreciation Ar
thur Goebel has placed the so,
600 claim against the Goebel eS-
tate in favor of DIR. Mccormack,
and it is understood that the check
for that amount will soon be sent
to him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
Gladstone Mining.

Last Sunday several expert mi
ners from Evansville visited Glad
stone and inspected the Posey
mines. They came to the conclu-
sion that the entry was in such
bad shape, and so nearly worked
out, that the cost of reftting will
be too great for the outcome. AS
the vein may still be struck at 9TH
er points on the property, however,
a new entry may be made and
work resumed. 1t is too valuable
a property to remain idle.
What is known as the Phillips
mine, some half mile north of
Gladstone, is now being steadily
worked. 1t is a three foot vein of
superior coal, and the entire out
put finds ready sale in the neigh
borhood.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
LIVINGSTON NOTES.
tSmithland Bannerl.

We will soon have bank, a tel.
ephone and a Touring mill. Work
on the telephone from Salem will
begin in a few days; the necessary
amount for the organization of a
bank has been subscribed, and the
prospects, for n mill are hatterinp.
DIR. &. L. Crawford, the Hamp-
ton dentist, will come to Smith
land next Thursday and will re-
main here permanently for the
practice of his profession.
Joe Fugate, a we'll known Young
man of the Iuka section, died Mon
day night of consumption. He
was "A years of age.
Thos. Weaver. of Mud Spring
neighborhood, died last Saturday
evening. He was % years of age
and leaves a wife.
The September term of the Liv-
ingston circuit court will convene
next Monday. There are several
important cases to be disposed of.
among them being the following:
Commonwealth VS.. Tom and Rube
Rose, murder; Henry Harmon and
Will Blackwell, malicious shoot
ing; John and Dallas Watson. ma
licious shooting, three cases each;
Q. M. Powell, OBTAINING a woman;
Jack Hardin, OBTAINING a woman.
There are also six important cases
against tho |. G. railroad COM
pany.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
Camp Meeting.

Saturday new committee was
chosen for the management of the
Hurricane camp-meeting, and into
the hands of the trustees of the
church. Mas placed the manage
ment OF The officers of the camp
meeting. The committee is as fol-
lows: j. 7, Terry, chairman; Jno.
b. Perry, treasurer; DIR. II. q. Car
ty, secretary; +. A. MINER and
John M. Phillips.
I'VE had Il good meeting this
year said the chairman of the
committee to the Press; land had
had no trouble in arranging our
finances, The people responded
generously to our call. The order
at the meeting this year was bet
ter. | think, than usual, and we
feel very much encouraged"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
The Preachers to be Envited to
Marion Next Year.

At the quarterly conference at
the M. h. church, South, Monday
evening, the question of inviting
and making an effort to get the
Louisville Annual Conference to
meet at Marion next year was dis
cussed and vote on the PROPOSE
ton showed the quarterly confer
ence to be unanimously for the
proposition. A committee was
appointed'to report upon the pro-
liability of securing entertainment
for the conference if the report is
favorable, the pastor and presid-
ing elder will be instructed to
make an effort to get the next ses-
sion of the conference. Marion
can easily entertain the conference
and it certainly would be of an
advantage to the town to have that
body meet here. 1t is composed
of leading citizens from large
section of the State, and a visit
from them would give our little
city name and notice worth court
ing, adding to our standing and
good repute throughout a large
scope of Kentucky. The confer
ence is composed of religious peo-
pie and a visit would rekindle the
spiritual fires in the community;|
in the conference are some of the
leading men of the country and
some of the strongest ministers in
the church, and it would be an adj
vantage to any community to come
in contact with these. 1t is by at
triton, by contact that we are bur
nished and frightened, and the
of n conference, an associ-
alton or a presbytery into n COM
adds to the moral and re-
Iigious power and force in that
community. We believe that all
Of the denominations will welcome
The Annual Conference and assist
N entertaining it, if we are fortu-
nate enough to get it,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
A Delightful Entertainer.

Henderson Journal; One of the
most pleasing features of the en-
tertainment given at the Method
list church last night in honor of
the visiting teachers was Live
Reading from Live Men, by Prof.
Chas. Evans. He read selections
from Joel Chandler Harris, James
Whitcomb Riley, and other popu-
lar authors. Numerous favorable
comments are being made by those
fortunate enough to be present.
Prof. Evans is a master of elocu-
ton and his readings were away
ahead of anything Of the kind ev-
er heard here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
PopuIiSt Speaking.

j. Will Graham, of Marshall
county, Populist Elector for the
First district, will address the peo-
pie at the following times and pla-
ces:
Levias, Sept. 6, at night.
Oliver School House, Sept. Z.
Dycusburg, Sept. 7, at night.
Salem, Sept. 8.
View, Sept. s, at night.
Marion, Sept. 10.
Shady Grove, Sept. IL.
Day speaking at l:30, at night
1880.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
Foote Recital.

Rev. u. e. Foote, of Louisville,
filed his engagement at the Opera
House Thursday evening. The
only thing disappointing about
the affair was the few people in at
tendance, probably about 100, the
entertainment was first class and
we congratulate the Epworth
League upon their wisdom in Sc
Letting the man it did. Rev Foote
is certainly an elocutionist with
rare powers, and as an impersona-
tor he excels Its a rare treat to
hear him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
Marion School.

Marion School opens the 18th.
| have closed my institute season
and will be on home grounds all
along now. All who have school
business with me come to see me,
write or telephone me. | want to
meet every body that is interested
in school work. If you want
boarding | can get it for you. If
you want rates | can give them.
Hoping to have you write or call,
| am sincerely,
Charles Evans.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
LENA BRIGE,
A CoIored Girl, Sent to the
House of Reform.

Last Thursday James Brice, col
ored, went before the county Judge
and reported that his daughter Lee
ma, aged ID years, had become un-
manageable and was endeavoring
to get away from parental infuen-
ces, and preparatory to fleeing she
had stolen $500 from him. After
hearing all the evidence, and the
proper affidavit having been filed
by Brice, Judge Rochester direct
ed that the girl be sent to the
State House of Reform. County
Attorney Kevil took her to Lex
ington and delivered her to the
proper authorities Friday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
County Court Orders.

+. A. Casner qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of w. f.
Travis, deceased.
f, f. Graves was appointed
guardian for Lillian X. and Her
bert Graves, minor children of
Geo. f. Graves, deceased.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
Will 20 to Soldiers Home.

Mr.. H. G. Parr, of Kelsey, left
Saturday for Leavenworth, Kan.
He has been in declining health
for some time, and will go into
the soldiers home at Leavenworth
to be treated. Henry has scores
of friends who hope that his trip
and stay will restore him to per-
feet health.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
Lee Tyner Dead.

Lee Tyner, a son of Mr.. N. B.
Tyner, of Lola, died in Sturgis
Wednesday night of last week.
The remains was taken to the
Foreman graveyard, in Livingston
county, for interment. The de-
ceased was a young man of twenty
one years, and was n steady, pro-
missing boy, and had many friends
III Livingston county, who deeply
regret his death.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
TOBACCO BURNED.
Six Thousand Sticks of the
Weed Go Up in Smoke.

Last Friday county surveyor
Aaron Toyery's big tobacco barn,
containing six thousand sticks OF
line tobacco was destroyed by fire
MIR. Towery had raised an extra
good crop this year and had it
nearly all housed. Some of it had
been cut n good while and was dry.
The fire caught in the dry tobacco
and the big structure and its con-
tents burned like chaff.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
CAMPAIGN OPENS.
Hon. Ward HeadIy Dicusses the
Political Questions.

According to appointment Hon
Ward Headley, Democratic elect
or for the First congressional dis.
trict, addressed the people of Ma.
rion Monday. The court house
was comfortably filled with voters
and it was a representative audi
ence that heard and applauded the
speech. Mr.. Headley discussed
some of the national issues, nota-
bly, the Philippine question, i'm
perialism, trusts, income tax, large
standing armies, etc. He was lib
orally applauded as he rounded
out his arguments on these ques-
tons, but he aroused his audience
when he took up state issues to a
higher pitch of interest and enthu-
siasm, and as he repeated the
events of the Taylor administra-
ton in a graphic manner, his au-
dience responded with vigorous
applause. He said the organiza-
ton of the lawless mountain ele-
ment into companies, the bring
ing of it to Frankfort armed and
equipped capable with every
weapon of carnage known to man,
its announced purpose of BULLDOG
ing and killing, its lawless conduct
in Frankfort and Taylor's appro-
val of that conduct as shown in
his profuseness and swiftness in
pardoning them when charged
with drunkenness and concealed
weapons, the firing of the assas-
sins bullet from the executive
building occupied by Taylor, Tay-
lor's promptness in calling out
the militia to prevent officers from
going into that building to find
the assassin, his suspension of the
writ of habeas corpus, his effort to
adjourn the Legislature to a law
less section of the state, we're all
evidences of guilt that none dare
deny, and were now matters of his
tory and could not be attributed
to reward money, or perjured tes-
timony. Mr.. Yerkes stands on n
platform endorsing all the acts of
Taylor, and the people of Ken
lucky are asked to endorse these
acts by supporting Yerkes.
The issue in Kentucky is, shall
those who have respect for law
and order, those who respect the
constitution and the courts rule,
or shall the state be turned over to
those who rule with "moonshine"
MALTA, drive the court of appeals |
from the capital. and bring about
a state of anarchy that upholds
the assassin's bullet?
Mr.. Headley's pathetic reference
to Gov. GoebePs tragic fail, the
prayers of Kentucky's noble wo-
men for his recovery as he lay dy-
ing in his room at the Capital ho-
tel, with the tramp of Taylor's SOL
diery Earring the walls of his room
as it threatened the arrest of his
friends, brought tears to the
eyes of his audience, and the emo
ton of the crowd showed plainly
the issue that is uppermost in the
minds of Kentucky Democrats
this year.
After the speaking Mr.. Headley
was rendered an ovation, every
Democrat in the house wanted to
shake the hand of the young spea-
zer, who had SO ably, yet courte-
ously, presented the party's case.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
Harper Whisky Received Gold
Medal.

Especial Dispatch). Paris. Au-
gust 23.-American WHISTLES re-
ceived the official approval of the
Exposition today, when the Gold
Medal was awarded to Bernheim
Bros, Louisville, Ky, ON their |.
w. Harper whiskey.
Sold in Marion, Ky, by j. II.
Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
Committee Meeting.

The Peoples Party committee
of Crittenden county will meet at
Marion on Sept. 10th to reorgan-
ize. the county committee, and
other business that may come be-
fore the committee.
w. H. Brown, Chm'n,
A. H. Cardin, Secy,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
CITY Lots.

If you want town lot see r. L.
BIGHAM before you buy, for he
is going to cut his farm up in
small or big lots to suit purchaser.
This land lies adjoining the town
of Marion, Ky,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Those indebted to me will con-
fer great favor by settling with
out delay, as | am in great need of
money, j. w. Pritchett,
Gladstone, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
Mules for Sale.

| have pair of mules 9 and )
years old, good size, for sale for
cash or on time.
j. w. Todd,
Tolu, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
WHISKEY AND ONIONS
On The Military Bill Of Fare at
Frankfort.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 9.-Audit-
or Gus q. Coulter has discovered
some interesting items in the item
lied bill which Adjt. Gen. Collier,
of the Taylor administration, tur-
ned in to account for the $4,000
which he spent during the troubu-
lous times of the last session of
the Legislature.
One of the items in Gen. Col
lier's account is $500 for onions.
Mr.. Coulter and some of his as
sistants have figured out this item
and find that at last winters price
Mr.. Collier must have bought 600
bushels of onions. There are 210
average sized onions to bushel,
and there were 40 soldiers here for
forty days, and 100 here for sixty
days. Therefore, each soldier du-
ring the first forty days must have
eaten four and half onions, and
during the last sixteen days there
were eighteen onions for each sol
der.
FEW TONS OF RICE.
Another item is three and half
tons of rice. about $4,000 pounds.
An experienced cook has informed
Auditor Coulter that three and
half tons of rice, when boiled
would dam the Ohio river or fill
the Customhouse in Louisville
about three times.
There is also an item of 1000
sides of bacon, or ten sides a day
for the 400 soldiers during the
first forty days, and forty sides
day during the sixty days. This
would be nearly half a side of ba-
con a day for each soldier during
the last sixty days.
Besides, there was an item of
$3.50 worth of whisky, in addition
to numerous prescriptions" of
$3.50 each.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

Sept. 2-Hardy B. Gass to Miss
Monte May Crayne,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06

Call at the r. r. Photo car and
see their work; they are making
first-class Photos at a very low
price.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
Stone for Beckham.

Hon. w. j. Stone will heartily
support Bryan, Beckham and the
whole Democratic ticket this fall,
In an interview, a few days since,
it was stated to a representative of
this paper that he had always been
Democrat, never having voted
for any ticket except the straight
party ticket, he was still a Demo-
crat and would heartily support
the whole ticket, from Bryan down
this fall. He favors the repeal, or
a radical modification of the cleo
ton laws, and he thinks if either
is done the Democratic ticket will
easily win in Kentucky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-06
MASONS
FRUIT
JARS i!

|: PInts DO cts per dOz.
!. Outs 70 " I"
. Half Gallon so &"
Tin Quart Cans 80 cts.
Water Buckets 15c
; Good Wash boards from
15c to 35cts.
We handle nothing but
; good and first class goods.
Everything you buy
, from us is guaranteed to
be first class.
We sell everything in
the grocery line as cheap
or cheaper than any house
in town. Look at our tin
ware, glassware, stone
ware, woodenware and get
prices before you buy.
We are here to sell you
anything in our line at bar
gain. Don't fail to see us.
We still handle all the
remedies; Hog Cholera Med
icine, Horse and Cattle Pow
ders, Poultry Food and Louise
Killer.
Bring us your Produce,
Eggs, Butter and Chickens.
HEARIN G SON,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-14
brttif6en 8aptolonie9 @ahrIid es
CAB teinen Mnlab, fi@ na6 ber eng
Hidden 6errfmaft au {tbnen!

oAtttlu1eu VuplpIUIlteF Ou9I1tu9 e0
CAB tetnen Mnlab, fi9 na9 ber eng.
lif9en 9errf4aft gu itbnen!
Die Deutfden Sobannesburss
fbloifen fi4 enger 5ufammen. Sn
RapitGn Sdiel fanben fie ibren Be-
seiiterten 5iibrer; ebemalise Offatere
bes beut59en 9eeles, @raf Zeppelin
unb lieutenant bon Nlbebbll, aber
au@ Der erit neu in biefen areis se<
tretene Dottor Mlbre4t. ftanben benz
Rdpitdn treu CUR @eite. Mit Gms
pDruns faben iie, tpie gnslanb iebt
plDBlih bic Sorberung ftelIte, bic fiib,
afrifantfdbe Republid iol1e nidt BLOB
hlle ungere9tfertigten Mnfprii1e ber
l1itlanberpartei erfiillen, ionbern forz
men bic Sberberrltdteit. bic @uaerGz
nitdt bet britif6en arone anertennen.
Nt4ts CAB Elm Reht au bie1er 5orbez
runs; benn ausoriidli9 mar i'm @er>
TRACE bon 1884 5tpif den @roBbriz
tannien unb Sranspaal bie Mufbebung
ieber &rt englif9er Oberberrli9fett
bef4loi1en tporben, NIT Der einatgen
8ef4rdnfung, baB bic Mepublid NIT
anberen Md9ten, auber NIT benz
Oranje=Greiitaat, teine politif9en
@ertrdse obne 3uitimmuns Gnslanbs
abf4lieben follte.
Wte Elm Mann erbob ii9 MGes, tpas
ntht engli19 mar, i'm ganaen 9ranSs
pdallanbe. 8egeiftert iubelte man
Rriiger gu, als Ct nit lpiirbiger Nube
ben Sberberrli9teitsanipru9 Gngz
lambs auriidpies. aber fir bic unbez
binste unb ausbriidlihe Mnerfennung
ber nnabbdnsisfeit Sransbaals bic
3ufi9eruns bes @timmre9tes an bic
1litlanber fhon nah fiinfidbrisem
Mufentbalte i'm 2anbe als gntselt in
Musiidt fellte. @nelanb aber tpollte
feline frieoli9e 20funs mebr. Sransz
baal folIte enslif9 perben-bas mar
bas 3tel, auf bas man losfteuerte. unb
70 nabte benn nit rufhen Shritten
bte @ntf9eibung beran.
@o mar Der fiibafritani19e Minter
in's 2ano sefommen Der gu berfets
ben 3eit feline 9Dbe erretht, ba in
europa bic 6ibe bes Sunt< unb Sulis
Monbs berrf9t-lnit trodenen. fiih<
leren Easen unb empfinblt9 talten
NGhten, unb ipieberum brad NIT benz
September ber Griibling berein. Mber
fir pieter MeDer mar es Mtnter ee>
blieben. Wobl iparen fetne Munben
gebeilt; aber bic RrGfte batten ii1
nidt ipieber einseftelt. Mdtt unb
unluitig fab er i'm 2ebnituble in Der
tleinen WDbnuns. bio Oottor Mlbreat
fiir ibn unb glifa sentetbet bate. Gin
trodener 9uften qudlte ben aranfen,
unb Bel ben itdrferen MnfGllen fdrbten
9ropfen 8lutes bas borsebaltene Sud-.
(Jortiebung folst). X
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-14
Wsenihcuperlmit in aramspaal.

Wtoralifen oisfutiren ben f6redlihen gerlnf an
Meni&enleben I'M @efolee beg Sranspaal= =Rrieses
1nS bod piro bier aeben Idr einen 3iped seopfert-
fir Elm ebrenbafes 4rtnep oas mabridcinl6 3u Ell
mem Gruinn fur bic eanse Welt fibren piro. Gs
fpdre beiier eegen oas nnm0tbise Opisrn bon aeben
su prebigen. Sauienoe bon aeuten lberan in Der
gSelt erIiegen einem 2eioen, nas bel Beginn lei9t
bate aufaebalten peyoen t0nren 9pspepie raft
MeDr Geue bin. ais I'M Sriege get0otet meroen. Der
@ebrau4 bon 6oitetter's Waeenbtters CUR ri6tigen
Seit miiroe tbatlddlid man1es 9sben retten Wer=
ftopfung mag als eine Geringflgietet erideinen,
eeesmal enttpidelt iie i jeoo6 5n stpas sdlimmem,
uno e dneer man ibr freen Qaui ldBt I'M 10 ihfue-
rer ii es, iie su beileu Sas gitters beilt 8er=
oanungsbei4weroen geritopfuns. 0psppie uno
1iliobtdt. Gs brinet bas aui natfrli6e Deiie uno
Ir bic Sauer suipeee nno spar obne Srritirung bes
Sphems. gs 1T fur Seoermanu gut Gr weroet es
in alien Mpotbeten finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-14
"EUREKA sPRINcs".

@iner Der ibbnlten Nusilugsz uno
Sommer MufentbaltsDrte 1T "Eu-
reka Springs. Sn ben 8lauen
O3arfs8ereen bes n6roliben Nrfanz
las geleeen, bat eS elm uniibertroffe=
nes 9lina. 8elte Nffomooationen
in ben 6otels. 8dbrenb 6es 9ansen
,5abres iperoen con Der ''FRISCO
LIME" lebr nieorige &unofabrtz
Staten auseeeeben. Wfan ipenoe iid)
an ben @elbdftsfiibrer oes 'Cres-
cent Hotel, Eureka Springs.
peaen neuer Yainpblete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-14
Sic allaenteime sSraae

1T iebt: r@ubin iou id in bielem Cont
mer reilen?"
Sic 1T lebr leiht beanttpDrtet:
Nah benz Nprben, Often Dber @eiten
nit nem lbnellen KATY FLYER,
elm wide vestibuled'' 3ue nit Buffet
Sblaftuasen unb reclining chair cars"
Sibe fret.
aSenbet gub an irsenb einen Katy
'Msenten. Der bereittuilliait irsenb tueldbe
Musfunft in 8eang auf Staten, 5abr5eiten
&C., eeben tuirb. ober ihreibt an
@. 9. gruib,
Gen. YaG. & 8. glst. Dallas, Ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-14
@iner aug gpfphanna in Wiin.

- Giner aus Oofobama in Min=
ben eingetroffenen Bripat gepe11e
Suf0lge bat Der oeutibe @efanote in
8efine. Jreiberr D. &etteler, ebe er
leinen lebten Ntbern5ug that, id)red=
libe Qualen erleiben miiiien. Die
@bineien gruben i'm biz an ben Sals
elm, riiien ibm bic 3unee NIT eliiben=
ben 3angen aus unb blenbeten i'm
bnnn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-14
Scr Nppetit eimer 3ieae

tpirb pon alien, oeren Maeen unb
2eber frantbaft iinb, benedict, OBJ
mobl iie tpiifen lollten, oaB "Dr.
Kings New Life Pills" ben Mp=
petit tpieoerberiteaen uno cine quite
&er6auung iibern, lDtpie oas gauge
6pitem itdrfen. Sour Is Gents. .3u
baben bel S. 9alteper & Sobn,
DroguiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-14
@aS 1T Gin @mmper9

Die munberbare 6eilung Der syrau
&ena S. Stput bon S1pinbiudt
bat in gaminaf, Snb., erDbes Nuf=
iebenerregt, ibreibt Marion Stuart,
elm befannter DrDguiit BON Wuneie,
Snb. nSie tune nur 90 8funb, als
ibr Der Nr3t in Dorftotpn mittbeilte,
baB iie nidt mebr lanee 81, leben
bdtte. Sic fling bann an "Dr.
Kings New Discovery" einsu=
nebnen uno nabm balb 81 8flnb
an @etpi1t gu unb tpar in furser
Belt pieber ppllftdnbie bereeitellt. "
Or. Sings Seem Discovery" bat
9auienbe boffnungsloie Sale se=
BELT; es tuirb garantirt, eaB es aIe
6als>, Bruft= una 2ungen 2eioer
BELT. so Gents unb 81 LOO. Brp1e-
6laibe frei bel S. 9alteper & Sobn,
Drpguiiten.
---------D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-14

- gs eiebt iebr piele Maeenlei=
ben; 1elblt bic lblimmiten tperbeu
ibnell unb ii9er gebeilt bir1 Die
&npenbune nDn Or. Muguit &D=
nia's Samburger 9ropfen. Wan
9ebraube bieleS 6eilmittel iofort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-14

Sn Dem &rtege por pieraie Sabren
gebrau6te oas engliid : fran5Diiibe
@rpeoitionscorps nabe5u brei WfOs
nate, I'm BON Eatu nab Befine oorz
5ubringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-14
@mlf gbpre 8abm.

Mbfabrt.
Nah Stodbale, tdslieh. aus9enommen
Sonntags. .................8:O 800 Torm.
Mntunft.
Bon Stofoale, tdglib. ausgenDmmen
Sonntags. 300 yfahm.