davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
COUNTY NEWS
DIAMOND.
MRs. Z. WI. JONES. Correspondel

MRS. L. w. JONES' correspondent.
June 25.-Several of the young men
of our neighborhood have gone to the
wheat fields of western Kansas. Those
whose names we know are: Charles
Nader, Oscar Dragoo, and Harry
Hardy.
We note that Misses Mary and Ida
Latham are at home again.
Mrs John Vickers has gone to Po-
mona to visit relatives.
Miss Bacon and brother, Oscar of
LaHarpe visited their brother julie
near Wise Sunday.
lola Jones returned last week from
Emporia. ....
Sib Sprague and Mrs 7 w Jones
attended the county school commence
ment exercises at lola on the 18th in
honor OF their daughters, who were
among the graduates.
The Township S, S. Association
held their semi annual meeting in the
grove near Diamond on the sixteenth.
The dag was perfect one for an out.
door meeting and the great interest in
Sunday School work was manifest by
the presence and participation in the
exercises of a goodly number of ). 5.
workers from all over the township.
Some changes in the program were
necessary on account of the smallpox
scare in part of the township and the
absence of several members of our
association. Rev. Martin of Colony
had promised to be with US but failed,
and Rev. Manley of LaHarpe was too
sick to come but our county Superin-
tendent OF $ ). work, Mr. Tredway,
was with us andconducted the question
box. The address of welcome was
delivered in mastery manner by
Master Clifford Owart. Relation of
parents to 5. ). 10y II. II. Jones and
Others brought out much good thought
How shall we induce children to study
the =. $. lesson was an excellent paper
by Mrs Carpenter. We have mot
space to mention all the subjects but
all were well gotten up aud instruc
lively handled ArthurRuby gavear
interesting recitation on the evils O
intemperance and Miss Ada Owart de
liyered in her inimitable style, al
original poem, IAN appeal to thu
Church to gather the children in,'
written by her aunt, Mrs Maria Hen
derson. The collection for county
work amounted to one dollar and fifty
two cents.
Mr. and Mrs Mason of Moran visited
Mrs Robenstein last week.
Gland Robenstein and sister sun
dayed in Moran.
We hear of several parties sine
our last but have not learned the par
ticulars regarding any of them.
The lad who left a pair of gloves oI
the seat in the grove the nth can re
cover them by describing the glove
and calling on "Ye Scribe"
Strayed from II A Hardy four mile
north of LaHarpe five head Of hogs
one COW and four shoats. All wer
in good condition when last seen an
anyone finding them would confer
favor by Notifying Mr. Hardy.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mrs. l.. j. Thompson, of Bronson,
passed through lola yesterday on her
way to Ottawa.
Miss Nellie Bunbley who has been
here visiting Miss Della Hulford, re-
turned yesterday to her home in
Colony.
Some time ago the REGISTER called
on President Ripley of the Santa Fe,
for ice and it was granted. Now If
Mr.. Ripley will see that cups are kept
at the tanks he will have the blessings
of grateful public.
Mr.. John Merwin, Of Leon, Iowa
was here yesterday to rent building
for q friend OF his who wishes to go
into business in lola. He is figuring
on the Beebee building but up to date
no deal has been closed.
Six car loads of rails for the new
electric railroad arrived yesterday
evening and are being unloaded to-
day. The work of laying the rails
will commence at one and be pushed
with all possible vigor.
Hon. Frank Nelson, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, has been
secured to deliver the Fourth of July
address near Savonburg. The people
of Elsmore and Savonburg will cele
brate at Olof Johnson's grove two
miles west of Savonburg.
Geo. Cooney who drove for Kelley
here long time returned last night
from Ardmore, /. Y. where he has been
for some time. He says that the peo-
pie there are greatly worked up over
the opening of the Kiowa lands. John
Cooney a brother returned with him
and will make his home here.
The advertising matter for the
Fourth of July celebration is printed
and the band today sent men to La
Harpe, Moran and Gas City to dis
tribute II. The printing committee
this afternoon sent Charles Perkins tC
Pittsburg, .Frontenac and Girard
There are a number of prople at thes'
towns who are only too glad of an eX
cuse to visit fola.
MIR. II. w. Williams, aged 60 dice
Thursday atllsJO O'Clock at his home
4Is North Cottonwood. The funera
services will be held Friday at
o'clock at the Baptist church Revs
Leonard and Chadwick, officiating
The G. A. RS will have charge D
the funeral MIR. Williams is an ol,
and respected citizen and there are ;
great roany people wso learn of hi
death with regret.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
DONALD IS PRESIDENT.
Ft. Scott. lola & Western
Railway Organized by
Electing Officers
WORK 70 BEGIN AI ONCE
Road to be Completed TO lola
in Sixty or Ninety Days

Ft. Scott Monitor: The board OF
directors of the Lola, III. Scott "
Western Railway company held
meeting at the general offices at G. c.
Nelson's place'last evening" and per-
fected an organization by electing a
full set of officers. Mr.. B. Z. Nc
Donald was elected president. He
controls the stock in the corporation.
The following are the other officers
elected:
Vice Presideot-C. b. Drake.
Treasurer-G. b, Mcdonald.
Secretary-C. G. Nelson
Mr.. Mcdonald says contracts for
the construction of the line from Mo-
ran to lola will be let as soon as the
officers can get around to it. The
road will first be built to lola, and
then to Piqua. Afterwards the comp
any will consider the advisability OF
coming to Fort Scott and connecting
with the Katy.
The engineering party, comprising
Chief Menning and half dozen as
sistants, are working toward lola and
will reach there probably tonight
The Office of the engineering party is
located at Moran.
Mr.. Mcdonald says he expects the
line to be completed to lola in from
sixty to ninety days, at which time
operations will begin.
About six years ago the Katy plan
ned and had decided to build line tC
this city from lola, but the man who
was promoting the scheme died sud
denly and the venture dropped. l
: was the intention to go through La
Harpe and Moran and also take il
, the llagstone quarries west OF tow
and the officers now seethe folly of no
having done il.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
BANKS WILL REDEEM
Revenue Stamps VIII Be Made Good
by Them.
BY -MeRas Press Association,

BY Scripps- -McRae Press Association,
Washington, June 27.-lnstructions
regarding the new International reve-
nue. law which is effective July first
have been issued. The telegraph
stamps will be redeemed by the gov
ernment in quantities of two dollars
and in small amounts by the telegraph
companies. Bank checks stamped will
be redeemed by the bank which will
surrender them to the government.
The banks are dissatisfied because
while the government redeems the
stamps on checks it will not pay for
the blank checks themselves. 1t is
estimated that half million dollars
will be lost this way. Otheri proprie-
tary documentary stamps win be re-
deemed by the internal revenue col
lectors
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
DEAF MUTES AT THE PLAY.
More of the Unfortunntcs Thnn Usual
ut the Thcatcr During the
PuSt season.

zone curious phase of the theatric-
al business of the past season has
been the number OF deaf mutes in the
audiences" said the head usher of
New York theater. "For several
years a good many deaf mutes have
been attending performances of pam
dramas, spectacular plays and high
ly spiced melodramas, but this year
they seem to have declared them
selves in favor of high art, and have
patronized dramas that are short on
action, but long on talk. Deaf mutes
generally attend the theater in a
party. We have had them come to
our house in winter in squads of 20
or 30. Mute auditors of play al
ways buy good seats. Being deprived
of enjoyment through one of their
senses, they have to make up for the
loss by catering to the sense of sight
and they choose seats that give a
clear view of the stage. Another
thing noticeable about them is the
enthusiasm with which they applaud.
"At first blush it might seem strange
to see so many of the deaf and dumb
focking TO the theater, but they are
really but little worse OF than the av'
erage American who goes to see a play
in a foreign tongue. The American
hears, but as he is unable to under
stand two words of the dialogue he
has to depend upon his eyes for hi:
knowledge of the action, so in that re
spect he and the mutes are quits"
The Iola register., 1901-06-28

Mr. and Mrs Stout came to see their
grand daughter last week.
Alva Shipley went to Kincaid Sat
urday evening with Mat Hunsaker and
family.
Clyde Hines went to Garnett Thurs
day to attend the Craig and Calwel-
trial
Mr. Gregory and wife from near
Bronson visited Mr. Howards' Sun
day.
Those who helped Henry Steinbrook
and mother to eat ice cream Saturday
night we're Mr. Dinsmore and family,
Paul Ross, May Bray and Bob Booth.
Mrs Eva Doughty and children
spent Friday afternoon with her sister
Mrs Ida Mccoy.
Grace Lieurance who had the small
pox is able to be up and around ano
none of the rest of the family have
taken it yet.
Mrs Enie Howard spent last weel
with home folks.
Mrs Bell Steinbrook was very sicl
the first of the week but haven't hearC
how she was the last few days but hope
she is better.
John Dinsmore helped Frank ant
Jess Ross cultivate corn lastweek.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
PRAIRIE CENTER.
Mrs. Eya pIyelbIss. correspondeTl

June 24-Mrs Ellencer of Chanute
visited her daughters and family
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Rose and Miss Grace Dickens
visited relatives at Humboldt last
week.
DIR Jones and vito of Neosho county
visited at Mr. Ervings Saturday.
George McKelhay and wife of Hum
boldt visited at M H Smiths Sunday.
Harry Wolf and Miss Mary Kisor
of Center Ridge visited at Mrs Wolfs
SundaY.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
Steady Girl Wanted

Several young men complain That
they have no steady girl. 1t seems as
though they no sooner get fairly start
ed with a girl probably have the
theater tickets all bought, when the
girl cant go because she has sicl,
head ache"
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin cures
all forms of Stomach Trouble and
sick Headache.
Girls-"A word to the wise" etc.
Your friend,
Chas B. Spencer and Co.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
osAGE VALLEY.

]. ". STOUT, Correspondence
June % Still the dry hot weather
hangs on. The farmers are getting dis
couraged. Some in this neighbor-
hood have not cultivated any of their
corn and some are going over their
corn the third time.
Tom Best is just about the same at
this writing.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
The HERALD,
Topeka, KANSAS
For Sale or Trade.

Two houses to trade for farm, one room
house, ana one room house, good shade, good
water and convenient TO the Cement Works.
Inquire the last house on South Chestnut.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
GOES TO CANTON SOON
Mrs. Mckinley will Leave Washington
Next Week.

BY scrlpps-McRae Press Association.
Washington, June 27.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs, Mckinley took another
drive this morning. She leaves for
Canton tomorrow week
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
TOPEKA DAILY HERALD
The New Paper at the Capital TO Start
On July 1st.

The Topeka Daily Herald will begin
publication July lst, 1t will be a
clean, readable evening newspaper
with all the local, state and general
news. 1t will be Republican in poll
ties and devoted to the interest of Kan
sas. Subscription price by mail, 30
cents per month, S3 go per year. Send
subscriptions to
The HERALD,
uAnntyA Il NNruNG
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
For Sale or Trade.

II. H. Jones has IA good Durham Bull fer
sale, Sixteen months old -Four and half
miles northeast of lola.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
THE SECOND BIG FLOOD
Another WaterspOut in the
Elkhorn Valley
REPAIRS ARE WASHED AWAY
The Greek Arose a Foot
Every two Minutes
No Reports Yet of Loss of Life but
the Damage to Property
il Great

Roanoke, w. Va, June 26.-Woru
was received here tonight. at late
hour, confirming the report that there.
had been another heavy fan Of rain
in the West Virginia coal fields. The
intelligence received here says another
storm has occurred aud that Poca-
hontas is damaged more than last
SatDrday. All railroad repairs are
threatened.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
STORM At KEYSER.

Ecyser, w Va, June 2G.--A fright
full storm passed through the historic
New creek valley south of Keyseg last
night. 1t was an apparent repetition
of the cloudburst, and in a short time
the bottom lands were covered by
roaring river from ten to twenty feet
deep, carrying off newly harvested
wheat running oats, corn and gar
deua. and damaging roads andpasture
fields. II is not known that any lives
were lost, but several persons arc MT
accounted for. Today the waters re-
ceded and on all sides are lying the
bodies Of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs
and other live stock 10y the score. The
valley is one Of the most fertile in the
state. New creek rose a foot every
two,minutes. G. r.. Dye, Edward Ell
lifrita, Jack Markwood, Charles Liller
and many other large farmers and
stock raisers are heavy losers.
AMPERS'FRIGHTENED
ry scripps- Mcltae Press Association.
Blueield, w. Va, June 27.-A sec
oud storm in the Elkhorn valley this
night carried away three bridges and
covered the Norfolk Western tracks
with six inches of water. The town.
of Pocahontas was flooded three feet
deep today with mud and water. There
q, were no deaths. This second storm
caused great CONSERVATION among the
first flood victims camping on the hill
sides. There was some lawlessness- at
Keystone this night, but it was sup
pressed at the pistols point. The
negroes were fitted out with ball and
chain.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
EXTENDED INTO OHIO.

PaIkersburg, w Va.-The entire
KanAwa valley and this part of the.
Ohio valley has suffered severely by
storm. Crops, barns, sheds, and three
railway trestles were swept away.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
Yaris rnS Spnbpm.

8enn Der 9fepolutiondr sselir
Bpat feline blutriinftigen Nrtifel
i6rieb, fonnte er iebr eeiftrei6 unb
unterbaltenb iein. @inen 8etpeis
bierfiir giebt fDlgenber luitieer Ser
eleib 5tpii6en 8aris unb 9pnbpn,
Der aus leinen nabgela1ienen S9rif=
ten berausgebDben purbe. Bpat
ibreibt 1nter 9lnberen:
Ser Bariler &utlber fdbrt re9ts,
Der enelilcbe ltnfs.
Ser Bariier &uti1er iibt pprn,
Der eneliicbe binten.
Baris lift compaft, 2pnbpn perz
ifreut.
BariS nererDBert lidb burb Mb=
iorption, 2DubDn bur9 Musbebnung.
Baris lit aus Stein, 2onbpn aus
i3tegeltt.
Baris bat bpbe 6duler uno enee
@aiien, 2onoon breite StraBeh uub
tlieoere 6duler.
Sn Baris Dffnen ft9 Die syenIter
pie Die 9biiren, in 2Dnbpn tperben
iie aufge5Dgen uno berabfallen ge=
laiien tpie Die @uilptine.
BariS lit fDlleftipiiti19, beppbnt
6duier tpie &alernen; 2DnbDn lit inz
bipioualiitiid), iece 5amilie bat ibr
9aus.
Haris bat ietnen &prtier, 2pnopn
ieinen 9auSlblniiel.
Sn Baris fagt mani ugacao", in
2DnbDn Cocoa. ;"
Baris perldBt 5eitie (?) bas 8ett,
bas an Der @ano 1tebt, 2DnoDn
bleibt lange i'm 8ett, bas mitten i'm
3imn1er ieinen 8lab bat.
BariS bil,irt, 2DnoDn iBt.
2onoDn, laote Solitaire, beiibt
bunbert &elieiDnen in elmer Sauce;
Baris bunbert Saueen unb feline &ez
ligipn.
2Dnbpn bebient li1 elmer orei=
ipibiaen, 8aris etner pieripibieen
@abel.
8aris iit better, 2onoon traurig.
Baris flanirt, 2onbDn lduft.
2Dnoon bat gu penig Soloaten,
Baris bat ibrer GIT niel.
Ser Bariier Solbat trdet einen
blauen &od unb cine rDtbe 5pie, Der
englii6e einen rDtben GDd unb cine
blaue 6Oie.
Sn 8aris celebriren Die 8rieiter
bel Der 9rauung; in 2Dnbon laiien
lie iib ielber trauen.
Sn Haris iinb bic berbeiratbeten
Jrauen frei, in 2Dnoun bDren iie
auf, es gu iein.
8aris bat nebr Selbitmorbe, 2pn=
bDn mebr Morbe.
8aris arbeitet, England banbelt.
Su 8aris ibldgt itdb Die &anaille
NIT SuBitDBen, in 2onbDn nit 5auit=
i6ldgen.
Ser 8roletarier BON 8aris nennt
oas Geriabatnt rmeine 9ante", Der
8rpletarier BON 2onbon nennt es
ytttein Snfel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
Nns Wierifo.

Wir entnebnen Der in Der 6aupt=
itaot Wferifo erl9einenben u0eut=
i6e 8te. {. Merifp" Soleenoes:
: NatiDnal=Go GongreB. Sin lebr
pihtiger Intraa Der Natipnal &e=
gierung our Nbdnberung bes Ill.
Baragrapben Der Contribution be-
lhaftigt iebt Die gDnereB=W =Witelieber.
Nab bieiem Baraerapben fpnnten
Die Staatsregierungen Der &epublif
Nnleiben i'm Nuslanbe tnaben uno
einige baben bies au9 eetban. Das
iDl our6 Die beablibtiete &efprm
perbtnoert tperben unb stpar nit
Gebt, oenn piirbe eint1al eine
@taatsreeierung nibt i'm Stanbe
lein, lire 3ablungen eirsubalten, 10
f6nnte oaour6 Der ibmer erruneene
greoit Der Gepubltf inn Nuslanbe
Sbaoen erleiben unb Die NatiDnal=
Gegierung, Inn oenielben aufre9t gu
erbalten, 1nIBte bann einlpringen.
Nub iino oiele fleinen Mnleiben meiz
items gang iiberfllilie, tpie es i'm
@taate Can 2uis 8Dtoii paifirt lit,
tpD Der perit0rbene @puperneur cine
Nnleibe fir rnDtbiee @erbeHerunz
gen" in Der Stabt aufnabnt. SIT
oas @elo ba, 10 miro es nnr per=
Ibleuoert. DDrt leioet 3. 8. Die 8e=
pDlferuns ihDn felt pielen Sabren an
grobem @aiiermaneel; anltatt nun
Die 10 n0tbiee @aiierleitune an8ule=
gen, paro elm fDitlpieliaes 9beater
gebaut, oas i'm gansen Sabr bDb=
items nur bier @p9en eeDffnet 1T.
= Son Der Stabt Werifp tperoen
iebt Die tpieberbDlt beitraften Diebe
nab yucatan perlanbt, tpD 1te lnter
Nufii9t Der SDlbaten an ben 8efe1ti=
gungen arbeiten miiiien. 6Dffentli1
miro oas anbauernb bur9aefnbrt;
Die Staot fDnnte auf biele @eiie oDn
elmer groBen ,Plage befreit perben.
= Sn elmer @ibune bes Dber1ten
@elunobeitsratbes bemerfte Der 8rd=
iioent Or. 2iceaga. baB in ben er1ten
orei Mtonaten bieies Sabres 845 Ser
lDnen am 9ppbus geitDrben ieien.
DAB Der Tppbus iebt 10 piele Spfer
foroere, rniifie man ben Iusgrabun=
gen unb ben in ben StraBen liegen
bleibenoen &eiten auihreiben.
= 9ie Nbibaffuna Der 9poes=
itrafe, bic nab einem glrtifel Der
GDnititutiDn oecretirt tperben 1ollte,
wenn Elm .8elleneefdnaniB erribtet
lei, lit laut 8eihluB bes gDngrei1es
uno naboent ale Staats 2eeisla=
tl1ren Der &epublif bemlelben 5uge=
itimmt baben, Biz auf 1pdtere 3eiten
neri6pben pDrben.
= George 6. 8arlDtp, elm Nmeri=
faner, 1T @nbe pDri9en Mpnats am
&i0 be las 8al1as i'm Gtaate MeibDa=
can tDbt aufgefunben tpDroer. Sc
liegt Elm Gerbreben pDr uno stpar bat
fiB Der Gerbabt auf einen anbern
Nmerifaner @anens Sanuel &oB,
Der ben @rmoroeten beeleitete, ge=
lenft. Ser 2ebtere true ca. $1,000
bel iib, bieie feblen; pdbrenb l1br,
Hinge uno 9fepDlner Dem Tooten
nibt abgenDmnen tpurben. Die
beioen Nmerifaner befanben Ii9 auf
Der Snbe na9 Minerallanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18

= Mab benz norldufigen greebs
niB Der lebten 8olfssdhlung in De-
fterreib= llngarn belduft fib Die ginz
tpDbner5abl bieies 3anbes auf runb
46, 1893, 900. Die 8epDlferunasaabl
Der 6absburgiiben Wonarbie miro
nur iibertroffen burb China, 8uB=
lamb, @rpBbritannien, Die Ser. Staa=
ten, Deutiblanb unb Sranfreib.
Die 8epDlferun9s5unabm Der lebten
sebn Sabre betru9 in Seiterrei6
(gisleitbanien) 9.3 Brp5ent; oies
par ein 19nelleres @abstbum als
in allen friberen 9efaben. unearn
bat ettpa 19, 1000 @inpobner uno
batte cine 8epDlferunes5unabme bon
10.7 Bro5ent, ettpas tpeni9er als in
Der ourbergebenben Defabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
: 35. 6 aptteI.

Toftor 1urebarbt idlief, unb por
i'm ifanb Gdmefer 9elene. ste iab
auf ben blei9en Soldier, ilnb bann
iudten ibre Blide ben 9immel. Sbre
1dnbe falteten iid frampfbaft, ibre
Musen. fiillten iid nit Sbrdnen. Sic
betete. 90 tief, 10 inbriinfig mar ibr
@ebet, baB iie ni6t bemertte, tuie Der
2iegenbe bic Mugsn 6ffnete.
Nls Oh elm Gtarrframpf feline @lieber
sefeiielt bielte, 10 resungsIos berbarrte
er In ieiner Gage ltnb fab 3u ibr auf.
Mar bas bort bor ibm 8ilb-2om6ote
-Wabn? Mles. 9llles - rur ni9t
Wahrbsit.
r6tnwes!A f6rte er plbbltd. ,pie
tuabniinni9 aufipringen6. .0intpeg,
9u Gdlanee nit Dem faliden Gei-
li9enidetn um cas- fd6ne 9aupt, Elm
brittes Wlal betriigf 9u mt9 nt9t.
Mud ber ginfdlttgae tpirb enbli9 bur9
Gdaben Hug, au6 Die i9laueife 1e.
triigerin liefert iidb einmal ieIb}t in's
NeB. Sort, iage td, ipenn id nt9t Der
@eriu6uns erliesen ioll, bte Wereel-
tuna, nod Der i'd lange geledat, ouf
ber @telle au ubenl"
Wlit brobenber 0eberbe trat er bot
tie bin, aber lie mid ni9t einen S9ritt
3urid. Rubte blidte iie 3u ihm auf,
elm unfdsli6es trauriaes 2ddeln UNI
i6ren Muno.
.Wenn Sic 0ereeltune uben tuol=
len, td webre Sbnen nidt. 2dnsa
i4ou bin Id oes frudtloien 2ampfes
mloe. uno ber Sob BON Sbrer 6anb
ipirb mir tuillfommen iein.A
,Wirflid? 0un LAB feben, ob Du
tpieoer liigf, fdone 6eudlertn.'
(6Drt{ebunp fplgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
saubbeit fam mid1t aebeilt ,perSeu

y
burd lotale Npplifationen. neil e ben tranten Sbeil
bes Obres nidt erreiden f0nnen. @s sebt nur Ell
nen Bee, Die Saubbeit gu tilrren, uno Der 1T our
onititutionelle 9eilmittel. Saubbeit mirb burb Ell
men entslnoeten 3ufano Der idleimigen @ustle=
onns Der gufahil6en &6bre ueruriabt. gBenu
6iee 20bre fh ensfnoet, babt ibr einen rumpelnben
Son ober unuolltommenes @eb6r; uno penn iie gang
gei6loien 1T. erfel9t Saubbeit. uno tpenn Die Gnt-
shnoane ni3t geboben uno osle &Obre wieoer in ib=
rem geb0rgen 3uano periebt meroen fam, tpiro oas
@eb6r fur INNER 5eritDrt psrben; neun ydlfe unter
sebn uerben ourd &atarrb peruria6t, tpel6er ni6ts
als elm entjiinoeter 3ufano Der ibleimisen Sber=
ifdhen it,
g8ir poAen einbunoert Dcllars fit eoen (oura
aatarrb oeruriadten) Sail bon Saubbelt seben, ben
tuir nidt ourh Ginnebmen bon 8 II & a.
tarrb 8nr btilen f6nneu. GaBt Gu6 un=
ionit @ireulare fommen.
s. s. @benep & Co., Soleoo, Ohio
a9 gsrtanit BON alien apotbetern, @reis Is
Gents Die Glalbe.
6aQ's Gamilien= =9illen fno bic beTleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
Gine frahre Verle

bes 8ieres 1T bas "TEXAS PRIDE"
Der San glntoniD 8retuin9 giiociation"
(gitb 8raueret), tuDmit bieielbe ihrer
Braufunit bic &rone aufseiebt bat. Sas
Bier bat alle bic ausseseiebneten gi9en~
icbaften, tueldhe bem @eriteniaft nipie er
iein muB" ei9en iinb unb bic rieiiee Nohs
frage nab benz f6itliben Grant 1T eine
anertennung unb 5ugleiA groBe @enug'
tbuung fir bic 8rauerei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
W}alt : 91utrtne

lit non Der dratliben 8rofeifion
bur6meg aLs elm reiner Tonif uno
Stdrfun9smittel anerfannt tpprben.
Sc miro pon Der beribnten Gnbeu=
ierzBui6 8rep'a gln'n. bereeitelt,
uelde 9batlabe pobl elm seniiaen=
Der 8emeis ieiner &einbeit uno 8pr~
siigli1feit lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18

Seine Qual fpmmt Der bur1 &beu=
natisrnus perurlabten gleib. Durb
ben @ebrau6 BON Gimer & 9lmenos
0ecept 0au. 1851 tpirb ipfprt 2in=
oerung gei6affen. 6. s. 9 9mibt,
6ouitDn, 9eras. Igent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18

- Sn &anlas purbe elm Wann
Dor IL Sabren ppn elmer &lapper=
iblange eebiilen. 9eDb beute ge=
braudt er @bisfp, um ben Bib 5u
furireu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18

sS- Salt, Cement, Sano, Bad
lteine, feuerfeite Steine uno 9bon,
Ebeer unb gspbaltpapier, Dabpappe J
9beer uno asphalt, Del, 3erpentln,
Sarben, @las &c. &c. ftets oorrdtbl9
bel s. 6. 9ielmann, BOG S1tz
Gpnlnerce>StraBe. Nieoriee Breiie,
quite gSoare, 1ppie quite uno reelle
8eoienune tueroen garantirt. -
Ielepbpn 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
SAMOSTZ'
Pure Face Powder,

is the finest and most delicate prepara,
ton, which ladies can desire for beauti.
flying the complexion, imparting to it a
youthful and velvet like appearance.
For sale at Drug Stores everywhere.
Wholesale at SAN ANTONIO DRUG
CO.. San. Antonio, Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-18
9Qs "A" ln1o Der Nbler.

Die Shubmarfe Der Nnbeuler=8uld
8retp'g &ii'n. in ct. Souls, Wto.,
tpelbe auf ieoer Slaibe ibrer aablrei=
ben Brooufte iibtbar lit, earanti=
rem Die &einbeit uno 8pr5iglidfeit
Der betreffenben @ebrdue.